davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-06
ENTERTATNME rs.
Grand Opera House.

The summer stock company which
week ago tonight for an indefinite en-
gagement has met with the most fiat
tering success and will open their sec
ond week tonight when this all star
stock company will take pleasure in
presenting as it's next Offering to New
Haven theater goers the roaring farce
arabian Nights" This play was first
produced at Days theater, New York,
where it was tremendous success.
The management feels elated over the
success of it's stock company and it
will no doubt continue here for some
time. The Arabian Nights is one of
the best and funniest of all comedies.
Miss Ethel Brandon will play the part
Of circus performer in her clever
manner. Miss Yantis will be the sweet
American Girl. Miss Florence Wallack
the unsuspecting and Miss Nellie Mas.
kell the mother-in-law. Thomas Doyle
will play the husband and law,
Frank Connors the artist and friend,
Mr.. Stockbridge will play a character
comedy part in his usual clever way.
The management take the pleasure to
announce that a new feature will be
added this week, this being Miss Lizzie
Deshon, a young lady possessing
magnificently cultivated voice. Miss
Deshon was the only pupil of the
worlds famous italian baritone, Signor
Campanini. Besides playing part
Miss Deshon will introduce several new
songs. Arabian Nights will be pre-
scented the entire week with matinee
Wednesday and Saturday, commencing
at 2:30, and evening at $50. Ladies
will be admitted to all parts of the
theater matinees for ten cents. Even
'ings 10c, soc, SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-06
NOT ENOUGH PATRIOTISM IN THE
BALL GAME.


The baseball magnates should profit
by the enterprise of theatrical manag-
ers who are letting no opportunity for
patriotic advertising pass unseized. We
have witnessed Hungarian gypsies with
sashes made from the Stars and
Stripes, British sailors singing IRE
member the Maine Alpine cottages
with the American flags over the door,
and chorus girls clad in red, white and
blue. Even the Spanish toreador takes
the house by storm if he can sing the
Star Spangled Banner,
So long as none of these features APP
pear to strike the public as using the
flag for advertising purposes, the least
the baseball managers can do Is to copy
some Of them. The uniforms Of the
players should be made Of red, white
and blue. The umpire, if sufficiently
unpopular, might be tanned with cos
metics and dressed as a Spaniard. The
bases might be made Of the flag and
the grand stands be appropriately
decorated. Bands should play patriotic
airs and the players might impersonate
the much talked-abou soldiers and
sailors. Miles, Merritt. Lee, Dewey
Sampson, Schley, and the rest. Surely
such innovations would do no more to
injure noble game than the interpola-
ton Of patriotic features Injuries legiti-
mate opera and drama.-F'rom the Bos-
ton Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-06
Northumberland The,ter.

A treat is in store for the Wonder
land patrons this week in the excellent
bill booked by Manager Poll. 1t has a
number of fine comedy and special
features, the leading one being "Tricks
of the Trade a lively skit presented
by John j. Burke and Miss Grace For
rest. An acrobatic act by the cele-
brated Rio brothers promises to be one
of the shows best hits, as it is rated
among the leading acrobatic acts of the
country. Genalo and Baily in southern
specialties; the Prentice trio, one f
whom is a clever child of five, who is a
great comedian, and Provo, the juggles
are act that come highly rated. Fields
& Harris will present their duplicate
of Weber & Fields great act. Others
in the bill are Gordon and Lick. Smart
and Williams, Case and LeClair. Prices
10c and 10c; ladies in the afternoon, 10c.
Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-06

VAS it's violent kissing is called, is suf-
ficient to kill birds If they chance to
breathe it. The fact is that this
reptile, although Of hideous front and
alarming habit, is entirely harmless.
"Venomous snakes cannot climb
trees All harmless snakes are expert
tree climbers. The blacksnake is in
deed so extraordinary a climber that
it can scale the side of a house with
ease. The books frequently picture the
blacksnake as climbing a tree after
birds eggs or other prey and invaria-
bly, show the reptile making it's way
up by winding itself round and round
the trunk. If one of these reptiles
could see one of these pictures it would
laugh If it could, for when blacksnake
climbs tree it goes up the side of it,
and does 1t as easily as it glides along
the top of rail fence.
1.-THE snake does not swallow Its prey.
1t pulls itself over 1t. The bones of the
snakes upper jaw move forward and
takes new hold. The jaws of snake
are not fastened together inside, but
can be dilated enormously, as the skin
of the snake can be thus enabling the
reptile to get itself outside of objects
as large as itself. The non-venomous
snakes always take in their food alive
and invariably cape or yawn after it
is down. Frogs, and even young
chickens and goslings have been res
cued alive from the stomachs of
snakes.
"People have an Unborn, low-down
opinion of snakes Everything that Is
bad or mean or loathsome they never
hesitate to associate with the name of
snake. This isn't the peoples fault.
1t is the result of ignorance. 1t is their
misfortune not to know the snake. If
they could only come into closer COM
munication with snakes and study
them without prejudice they would
find that the popular estimate of these
interesting and useful reptiles has done
them ages Of injustice. The snake per-
forms valuable service to man in de-
stroying insects and keeping the wa
tiers of ponds and streams pure and
wholesome. The prejudice against
snakes violates reason and common
sense. Like every other created thing
the serpent has been placed in the
world to do some specific work, and 1T
does it well. Comparatively few of
them are poisonous and in nearly every
instance, at least in this country, in
which one of this kind has injured
man, the man has been the aggressor.
1t seems that most people hold up
against the snake that unfortunate af-
fair in the Garden From the New
York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-06
BRAKEMAN ATTACKED B
EAGLES.

Conductor ]. M. Romer Of the "Katy''
says: eve were two miles south of
Kellar on the main line when the en-
man back to flag behind the train to
protect us from trains coming down
the line When he had gone back the
required distance, he stopped, and two
eagles that probably have a nest in the
little piece Of woods where we stopped
attacked him with beak and wings.
They would swoop down on him and
peck at him with their bills and strike.
with wings and talons. He defended
himself with the blunt end of flag
stick and succeeded in keeping them off
by incessant fighting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-06
AUTOMATIC COOKERS.

ORGANDIE LAWNS.
121hc Organizes at SIC.
&c Shifting Cambrics at &c yard.
&c Printed Lawns at Sc yard.
&c Examines in light colors at SIC
yard.
371ac and 45c Scotch Ginghams, best
and newest patterns, now 25c yard.
371ac and SOC French Organizes, new
est designs, now 24c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-06
RIBBONS.

RIBBONS.
Several thousand yards of All Silk
Ribbons in plain and fancy, at half
price.
10c Ribbon &c.
25c Ribobns u 1-2c.
10c Ribbons SC.
SOC to 75c Fancy Ribbon, now 81 lie.
Ladies' All Silk Fringe Scarfs. 800
grades at 25c each.
FLAGS.
5000 Flags for sale at less money
than any other store sells them for
lie to $a.75 each.
Pays to cali here.
HOSIERY.
SO dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
double sole, heel and toes, at 10c pair
Ladies' Fast Black and Tan Hoses
full regular made, Hermsdorf dye
the Csc quality, at 15c pain
And superb Hose in a dropped
stitch and Richelieu Rib, black and
tan, no better seen elsewhere under 3Sc.
Our price 19c pair.
BASEMENT.
See the enormous variety Of goods
you can buy here at &c and 10c.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION.
500 Maine Souvenir Plates at 15c.
Fancy Glass Rose Bowls 10c.
Fancy Glass Gard Receivers 10c.
Fine Crystal Cake Plates 10c.
Fine Pals, all sizes, &c each.
Fine Crystal Tumblers, for &c.
Sizes, SC each.
SILKS.
40 pieces all Silk Foulards, regular
39c goods all choice patterns, special
price Csc yard.
Is pieces Printed Habutae Silk, blue
ground, with white stripes and Polka
dots, regular SOC goods, special price,
Soc yard.
50 pieces Brocade Silk, all colors and
combinations, this is without doubt the
cheapest line Of silk ever shown at our
special price, 400.
LACE SALE.
Marvellous values in Black Chantilly
Laces, 4 to inches wide, very choice
patterns; never sold under &c. many
stores ask 35c. Sale price, - 1-2c yard.
VAL LACES.
Comparison will prove these 80 per
cent. under all dealers.
575 PIECES
OF Val. Laces, choice patterns. worth
zoe, at csc for IL yards
HAMBURGs.
| 1900 YARDS
Hamburg Edgings, choice styleDs
worth 10c at sc yard.
CLOAK ROOM
(Take Elevator.)
SILK SHIRT WAISTS.
"CLEAN UP" PRICES.
turers who did the clean up" They
| are in every way to-date," pref
tier than ever. Could take up entire
advertising space telling you about
them, and then not do justice to the
lots which we shall place on sale Nom
day at nearly half price.
JUST FOUR LOTS
OF these Silk Waists,
Lot /, value $500, sale price $2.9S.
| Lot 2, value $3.50, sale price 1898.
Lot 8, value $3.50, sale price $4.75.
Lot 4, $1,000 to $500, sale price $3.50.
SHIRT WAIST
Values for this week. New goods
day.
Prices are 25c, value SOC.
Prices are 800, value 75c.
Prices are SOC, value &c.
Prices are 75c, value $1.25. "
Prices are $1.00, value s1.4S.
Prices are $1.48, value $1.98.
Prices are $1.9S, value s2.9S.
Do not miss seeing our opening OF
Linen Garments and White Goods.
UPHOLSTERY ROOM.
These prices on best Smyrna Rugs
are the lowest ever made:
o--On I'LL o. ~
21x45, list price $3.50, our price slips.
26x54. list price $3.50, our price $1.69.
30x6O, list price $4.25. our price $1.9S.
36x72, list price 1928, our price $2.98.
ART SQUARES.
Almost Carpet big enough for any
room.
8 yards by 2 yards, $3.50.
8 yards by 2 liz yards, 1898.
8 yards by 1-2 yards, $7.9S.
8 yards by yards, sS.9S.
CURTAINS.
1000 PAIRS
Lace Curtains for sale.
SIZE Curtains now S1.00.
$3.50 Curtains now $1.4S.
$3.50 Curtains now $1.9S.
TYRE & CO,
Rect, NEW HAVEN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-06
3
Big
Sales


esson-Economy in prices
completed.
opportunity greatest best
value evero n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-16

Gently purchased q farm four miles east
OF Brant Lake, unloaded his .tock, ma
chlnery. household effects, etc, at this
place Wednesday and moved onto his
farm. Charles Echard, also OF Airing
ton, came through with MIR. Thompson
and went to Madison TO unload, having
purchased "A farm near Winfred, Lake
county.
Mrs. Spawn, mother Of Henry and
Lewis Spawn OF Chester, died at the
home Of the former last evening at the
advanced age OF Il years. Her death
had been expected for some time as
nature had run its course and her three
rrandsous who had recently enlisted AT
Sioux Falls had returned on f~urlough
and we're by her bedside when she died
TIE remains will be shipped tomorrow
from Dell Rapids TO Primshar, Iowa, Tor
lnterment.
Thirty of the young friends OF MIR. and
Mrs. IL. \. Stahl perpetrated a very neal
surprise Saturday evening upon tais
newly married couple at the home "t Mt
and Mrs. J. G.. Callinan. They went ior
a social visit and had a most enjoyable
time. though taking ths young people
an,,r.ly unawares. Mrs. Callinan was
equal 10 the occasion and with TOE
assistance OF the yonng folks entertained
The visitors handsomely with both games
and refreshments. AZ evidence OF tnei'
good will and esteem the guests present
adj Tie Young couple with u nut bowl
cracker and picks.
4 number OF delegates from tins place
20 tina Grand lodges Of Odd Fellows an.
x, eiahs which meet at Sioux ans 'h'
week departed for that city ms morn
~, or the number were Grand M"ste'
Peter Marquart. VIM. Curtis repre-
s.,,ntiye from the subordinate loaee
Mrs. J. NJ. Preston, representative o
the Rebekah lodge, Mrs. \. II. M"rsl"h'
and 4. +. Fuller. Mrs. G.. L. borl"h'
was on the way to the depot out 'h'
train pulled out before she re"ohed II
10 morrow Pat Tierney representative
), the grand encampment; and Geore'
Wsskey, grand scribe will go dow y
the Falls.
Dell Rapids Times IL: we are -
formed that the railroad meeting he'o"
Coltonyille last Saturday WAS ~. "
well attended AS was expec'eo'
onlv encouragement the projectors :
tho road received was from the b"r''nt
ton company. II the farmers can org" "a"
ia . local compan, and build Inc -" :
,rom Sioux Falls to Madison the b.; !;
liz. Il N. would then tak h a,nus o. tn ,
While the people residing "'o rn;lroa
proposed line are in neea - ,nnls !,
Facilities and nearer markets ~ .oo' 70
present as though it w1"i" eating
. rsnrs before they succeed 10 s'
: road built.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-16
THE CITY.
BREVITIES.

Dgl'. mss the operetta Friday night.
R.r4mh.- Louie's laundry basket
,.s II tie morning.
pack and Mconbeam will be at the
N-n t.ou-c Friday night.
Mr., Thos. Sweeney who has been Wis.,
I'm, friends here returned 10 Howard.
There j. room for one more STAR
Ill. for the first time at the opera
Aoas4 Friday evening.
Rev. y. VI Mime arrived from Old
tan and Mrs. W. ". James departed
"a. on tie morning trains.
{ ". k.3,zbach departed this noon
sser.a1l With u string OF tine horses for
,e array market ~ Sioux Falls.
Arrivals an evening tram. Mrs. Leroy
s-a,oa, ties. Mead aud Father Hare,
@,r'-ry Il the board Of regents.
Mss N.y Hunt, who has been the
-, 4 Irs. J. G.. CallInan for two
'-ra,, returned home TO Austin, MINI.
Tie members Of the Normal school
l-@l. Isolation are requested TO meet
;.Ar .oa.e II Mrs. Vim. Lowe. Tuesday
'-l.l., May II. at $ o'clock.
01r'y twenty students OF Nermlllior
~'i.1-T-l,y passed north to Brookingf
y evening to engage in the state ora
e,aaI contest aud the athletic games.
mas. tfoome, blacksmith Tor Gregor!
! .AcLane. who went TO Sioux Falls
III tAe excursion yesterday enlisted
si vas received into co. A. OF Pierre.
s~-cfetary Frudenield Of the Agrl
'-''lFa. Insurance company says hi
ssl' III Douglass county reports yer!
4eA'y ThlLs all over that section Friday
Ms J, II. Williamson and son Henry
~ '"e north going train for Minneapo
$40 see Mrs. Williamson's brother VIII
,a''s % morrow for Chicamauga with
''lle,o,a regiment.
registered at Lake Park from Souti
y'so'a Yesterday were, }. Z. Christ'son
:, a"A' frer,on; ". &. King, Woonsocket
y Nackay. l.. Bertrand, city. A
"allson House: G.. X. Krause. Del
"'p'a'' II. }. Munro, city.
"oh' and Mrs. Chas. Is. Kennedy an
; y amt Yrs. 3. NJ. jerks went Z
.o'A'n1s by carriage this afternoon Z
- 'heir sons who are students III IN
~ s'cuItural college. They will prot
wy return tomorrow evening.
" the two squads OF men sent fror
r H.. % The First regiment, as rear a
T., - Oh Court Preston can learn oni
we're rejected, one OF the G"tzS
"Aers and W. =. Demery. The DO,
d nearly all been assigned to 90. II
" Bookings.
av arau Herald, IA: w. X. Smyth'
d "'Son, has just applied for letter
hsme"' upon an invention OF his, VINO
n. a "screwless monkey-wrench
ca,o, "S'fument works with springs al
b.. and seems To be n great III
''h' over the old style.
Ill.,, hapids Tribune, Il: y. '
"ps'h' OF Arlington, Iowa. who =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-16
OUR JUVEN MILES,.
The Madison Juvenile Band Lionizsd by
Soldiers and Civilians at the Big Ex-
cursion Celebration in Sioux
Falls Yesterday.

The excursions which We're run TO
Sioux Falls yesterday from different
points of this state were Of monstrous
proportions. tie one from Woonsocket
leaving here at 9 Il. N. with eleven coach
es. the largest train we believe ever
pulled out Of Madison. The coaches
were all heavily loaded. seats and stand
ing room being packed to the utmost
capacity. One hundred and ninety-two
tickets were sold at the Madison depot
alone. Two more coaches were taken on
at Egan from Flandrau and the crowd
which this single train poured into
Sioux Fails must easily have reached
1900 souls. The crowd ut Sioux Falls
was immense yet few complain OF not
finding good eating accommodations at
reasonable prices. The Madison Juvenile
band, next to the FIRST regiment, was
| the great attraction OF the dav and the
, bows were lionized as never before. Ia
their elegant uniforms and fine playing
they captured the attention and admir-,
alton of all. When Gov. Lee reviewed
the troops on inspection, the band was
pressed into service and gwen the post
of honor in leading the troops and par
AIDE which marched through the city tc
its music. The boys were kept busy al
afternoon entertaining the vast %concourst
and their playing was enthusiast'cail!
appreciated. The boys were given free
entertainment, their railroad fares paic
and we're treated handsomely in ever!
respect. but put in a hard days p!ayins
to satisfy the desires OF the crowds tt
henr them. The excursion train re-
turned about II p. III.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-16
Teachers Examination.

The regular examination OF applicants
for county certificates will be held in my
office in Madison, S. d., on Friday, June
3rd 1898. The examination will begin at
Q o'clock, a. m. Applicants are request
ed to provide themselves with pens.
G. ". DAUGHERTY,
Superintendent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-16

The farmer, the mechanic and the
bicycle rider are liable to unexpectea
cuts and bruises. DeWitts Wltch
Hazel Salve is the best thing to keep on
hand. 1t heals quickly, and is a well
known cure for piles.
CRANKSMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-16
DAILY LEADER
Au.nlsoN, SOUTH DAKOTA.
MONDAY. MAY Ii. 1898.
,ceal Time Table.

IceaI Time Table.
N,uaukee 4 81. Paul Hallway. which
.it'so, sunday, December .. 1877:
s'k e"N' ,RArxs cone sAsT.
No. :, depssie il:W .. m.
,, Hu, so. ", departs m.
rex 40. -, de parts $3.50 p. m.
.'H-"' rRA,Ns CONE vner,
rx,,,.h,, No. -. departs 4:io = IN.
nay -aA,xs vnom rRR sAsr.
.,,.r. NO. /, Asri,ee 20 p. m.
-, 40 -. arrives e.i3 p. m.
na,So. -, arrives o:3, 4. m.
'''- rnAIks PROB rHE vDsf
'N..ss above trains carry passengers hrt
.,... on : when passengers are provided Win
gIe: , ,o,c~ east mako connection
Fan for sll poln,e south.
'h ,.nisoH & sRssroL LSx.
v,.s.-yrr. departs north, ai $40 a. M.
= ,,.f,. arrives from the north, lo'u =. III
49, +. j. HOLMES. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-16

Lost, Sunday evening. May 10, on
main road between Madison and IA
MONA. a lady's pocketbook containing
1928, and other articles. Return to this
office and receive suitable reward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-14

the United states for August shows the
imports of merchandise to have aggre-
gated $40. Us. sA. a decrease as compared
with August. 1897. of about ss.5O0.00o or
the imports during August 81. S55, s9s were
free Of duty.
August exports of domestic merchan-
disc amounted to $50. 2s2. AIS. an increase CT
nearly 100000. The imports of gold
amounted TO $,s22.0Z7 and the exports to
81. 1885, SOS.
The silver imports were 1856 Go and the
exports $479S,41S. For the eight months
ending Aug. 81 last a decrease of Sl19, 9l3.-
79 is shown in the imports of merchant
disc as compared with the same period
last year, an increase of $13e, $40, 695 in the
exports.
During the same time the imports of
gold increased more than $50. 600, 600 and
the exports decreased nearly $23 10000.
There was also a decrease of SSS5,070 in
silver imports and a decrease of s., AZ. 799
i'm the exports.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-14
WINTER HOSPITALS.
Surgeon General %sternberg Says One VIII
Be Ready Friday.

'N"'f
Washington. Sept. l2.-Surgeon Gen
eral Sternberg to-day furnished some
interesting details of the plans of the
war department, referred to yesterday
by Secretary Alger. for the establish
ment of two large, well-equipped win
ter hospitals for the troops. He said
that. without attracting much atten-
ton. the medical department had for
some time been at work erecting such
"A hospital on the government reserva-
ton at Fort Monroe and he was pleas
ed to be able to nounc that Lieuten-
m Colonel Woodruff, the surgeon i'm
charge, had reported that the hospital
would be ready for the reception of
troops next Friday.
The new hospital will be constructed
of timber. after the style of regular
barracks and will contain 1000 beds. 1t
is intended for the reception of sick
soldiers returning from Porto Rico.
Looking ahead to the possibility Of an
extended occupation of Cuban ports by
the United states army, with the re-
sulting requirements upon the medica
department and care of the sick SOL
diers, Surgeon General %Sternberg is
planning for another hospital on even
"A larger scale at some of the larger
forts below Fortress Monroe and moro
accessible from Cuba. He has appoint
ed a medical board to make an in
spection of available places and the i'm
preston prevails that the hospital ships
Resolute and Missouri are under orders
to prepare Immediately for a return
trip TO Porto Rico To bring back any
sick soldiers requiring home treatment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-14
BRIGHT FOR M|SSOULA
Important Developments Are in
Store for the City.
INTERVIEW WITH Mr.. DAILY
Plant of Big Blackfoot Company Bought
by the Anaconda Company-Has Con
fidence in the City's Future-More
Good News Coming.

Missoula, Sept. 13.-Marcus Daily spent
a short time in Missoula this week on
his return from a trip up the Bitter Root
valley. In conversation with a Standard
reporter Mr.. DAILY said:
Il have never seen the west side look
ing as well as it does now. The pros
poets for this part of the state are par
ticularly bright. The farmers all
through this district have done well and
prices will be fair for the large crop
now harvested. For Missoula the out
look is particularly good. 1 have SO much
confidence in the city that | have with
drawn all of my property here for sale
and I woul not to-day take SO cents
for every dollar that 1 have invested
here. There are in prospect for the city
many important developments hat will
be a benefit to the city. The state uni
versity Will be a great advantage to the
town and we on the west sid should do
all we can to make il a great institu-
ton. The start that has been made is
an excellent one and the school will have
the unqualified suppo of all citizens.
las you know, the Anaconda company
has purchased the plant of the Big
Blackfoot Milling company at Bonner.
This will not result i'm the withdrawal
of any business from your city. The
present town of bonner is ample for the
needs OF the business there and no
change is to be made in that respect.
Missoula will continue TO be the supply
point. The transfer does not in any
way affect the mercantile interest of
Missoula. The Missoula Mercantile
company's business is not included in
the deal and will, / believe, be continued
as at present. The sale simply DIVERSE
fies the interests of this section. The
large mercantile business which hat
company does will not be infrlnged upon
in the least and this will without doubt
to be the prominent factor in
the business circles of the state that it
always has been.
Il have much confidence in the future
of Missoula. 1t is to become one of
the best cities in the Northwest and will
occupy the position that its natural re-
sources entltle il TO. What / have al
ready said | repeat-I would not sell
my Missoula property now for what il
cost me. There will be some other good
news for Missoula before long that will
tend to confirm he confidence that is
felt in the city"