davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-04
BELMONT TOWN ELECTIONS.
A Light Vote Cast at all Points
Yesterday.
AND VERY LITTLE INTEREST
TAKEN BY THE PEoPLE-THE
RESULT OF THE BALLOTING IN
BELI4AIRE, BRIDGEPORT AND
MARTINS FERRY.

The election at Martins Ferry and
Bridgeport yesterday was very quiet
At Martins Ferry the candidates FOR
Council in the Second and Third Wards
created some interest among the voters
by the light they made. Helfenbine,
the Democratic candidate in the Second
Ward, caused his opponent Farnell
some uneasiness, although the Ward is
nearly to l Republican.
Lewis, the Democratic candidate in
the Third Ward, hustled Frazier, COM
ing within sixteen votes of the desired
number.
The bond issues, both the water
works and hose house. which were in
some little doubt, went through without
a struggle.
The township ticket probable created
the most interest among the voters,
all the candidates being good men, who
put up strong fight. Odds were
against Democracy. however.
The vote is as follows:
First Ward, for township trustee,
Jno. Hukill, D., so; George Webb, r.,
a.
Township treasurer, L. T. Springer,
D., So; A. I. Enlow, r., 112.
Water Works trustee, Jacob Arm, D.,
So; James Crossley, r.. 104.
Electric light trustee, Frank Brown,
d., 81; William JOY, r., 105.
Board OF Education, two to elect, Ia
7. Scheele, r., 107; Phillip carp. r..
104; George Hell, Sr., d., 81; James
Dayless. D.. 81.
For Council Geo Vennum, D., IS;
Isaac Cecil, r.. 107.
Assessor. John Tierney, D., 80: Harry
Romick, r., 11S.
For water works bonds, 50; against
81; for hose house bonds So; against
IL.
Second Ward, Hukill so; Webb 210;
Springer. 62; Enlow, 223; Arm, co:
Crossley, 217; Brown, n; JOY, 2l3;
Pennington, II; Williams, pa;
Scheele, 222; carp, 221; He'll, %; Bay
less, 81.
For Council, w. H. Helfenbine, 100;
J. B. Farnell. 16S
Assessor. Albert Graham, 50; Frank
Brooke, 21S.
For water bonds, 121; against Al; for
hose bonds, So; against, AZ.
Third ward - Hukill, 101; Webb.
146; Springer, II; Enlow, 100;
Arm, 10; Crossley. 173; Brown,
50; Joy, 1862: Pennington, 80;
Williams, 1854; He'll, II; Bayless, "A;
Scheele, 159; carp, 161. For Council
NJ. Lewis, D., 116; John Frazier, 1871:
Assessor, James Higgs, D., 80; Jerry
Gilbert, 100. For water bonds. III;
against, SO; for hose bonds. 1872;
against, a.
Fourth ward-Hulill, 76; Webb, 107:
Springer, 81; Enlow, 1870; Arm, 49,
Crossley, 1873; Brown, So; JOY. 121;
Pennington, So; Williams, 1913; He'll,
70: Bayless, 81; Scheele, 1871; carp.
1913. For Council-Chas. Rothermund.
D., AZ; Harry Grayson, r.. 1874; AS
SCISSOR, Pierre Coleman, r., no opposi-
ton.
Fifth ward-HukiH, 90; Webb, 148;
Springer, 81; EnloV 143; Arm, 90
Crossley, 143; Brown, 95; Joy, 143;
Pennington, 81; Williams, IA; Hell,
90: Bayless. 80; Scheele. 143; carp 1879.
For Council-Jas. Faust. D.. 95; David
Fisher, R., lat. For Assessor, Edward
Shrodes, D., 108; VIM. Coates, r.. 1873.
BRIDGEPORT.
First ward-Hukill, 100: Webb. 140
Springer, 40: Fnlow, 135. For Coun-
al raT8 Thprnae 1877 INaaph
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-04

WASHINGTON. D. c., April s.-For
West E.rginia-Rain Tuesday: WeGnes-
day fair. northeast winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Rain Tuesday and Tuesday night. We'd
nesday fair: increasing northeasterly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-04

Christian Schnepf the Opera House,
druggist, made the following observa tons
Of the temperature yesterday. a. m, 81.
a. m. "A: u m, e: p. M, -; p. M. y.
Weather fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-04
BRIDGEPORT.

First ward-Hukill, 100: Webb, 40;
Springer, 40: Enlow, 1856. For Coun-
cil-Capt. Thomas. D., 1917; Joseph
Meister, r., 107. Assessor-James W.
lie. D., 112: - Clarke, r.. 1872.
Second ward-Hukill. Sc; Webb, 107;
Springer. 95; Enlow, 100. Assessed
VIM. Bratton, r.. 118; Andrew Bayha,
ST.
Third ward-Hukin. At; Webb, 100:
Springer. 46; Enlow, ~. For Council
Dan Haley, D.. G3; Geo Delbrugge,
D.. 50; Chris Heller. r., ST. Robert
Smith, r.. So. Assessor-Wm. Miller,
D.. 50 VIM. McAninch, sr, r, 102.
Bridgeport Precinet-Hukill. 10t;
Webb, 1923; Springer, 100; Enlow, 1876.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-04

BERLIN, April 3.-The minister of for
eign affairs, Baron Won Buelow, has cur
tailed his holiday, returning unexpected
ly to the capitol to-day and had
lengthy conference with the British am
bassador to Germany, Sir Frank Caven-
dish Lascelles on the subject of Samoa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-04
The SAMOAN SITUATION.
President Considering a Suitable Per-
son for the Commission.

L HE POINI WEICd AfLE III De
CONSIDERED BY THE BODY
WHEN IT MILESTONE Sc
RIOUS MATTER IS THE ENFORC-
ING OF MAJORITY RULE IN
THE ISLANDS-DR. SOLF, THE
NEWLY APPOINTED PRESI-
DENT OF HE MUNICIPALITY
OF SAMOA, IS IN WASHINGTON.
MADE A GOOD IMPRESSION.
Washington, April 3.-The President
and Secretary Hay have been giving
consideration to the selection of a re-
preventative of the United States gov
eminent On the Samoan commission.
He will not be a member Of the Senate
or House.
Many cable dispatches have been
passing between Washington and Lon
don in regard to the Samoan settle
ment. The main point is on determin-
ing exactly the extent of authority
which the high commission is to pos
sess.
The present negotiations are concen-
trated on three main points, viz:
First, is the commission to report or is
it to have executive authority to adj
minister as well as to negotiate and if
so what is the extent of authority
tive power; second, will the action of
the commission be determined by
majority or will unanimous action be
required; third, if a majority deter
mination is arranged, what safeguards
are to be provided to insure unanimous
execution. This last point-as be-
tween majority or unanimous action
is a veXing one, and is the same one
which has arisen among the consul
lar officials in Samoa and it is evident
that Lord Salisbury hesitates to as
sent to any agreement which may re-
new this controversy. An agreement
upon King Osar as final arbitrator
would obviate a deadlock, but this,
while proposed unofficia1ly during the
recent discussions, has not been as
scented to officially, so that attention
is still centred on the issue between
majority and unanimous rule.
WASHINGTON, April 3.--Dr. Solf, the
newly appointed president of the munich
pality of Samoa, arrived here to-day. He
came at the request of the German am
bassador. DR. Won Hollenben, to talk over
Samoan affairs and to be presented to
Secretary Hay.
DR.. Solf came to the State Department
during the afternoon in company with
Ambassador Won Hollenben, who pre-
sented him to Secretary Hay. The meet
ing was purely formal, and then at the
instance of the Secretary DR.. Solf was
made acquainted personally with the as
sistant secretaries of state. He speaks ex-
cellent English. and 1t was frankly con-
fessed at the department that he made
a most agreeable impression.
1t is said here that Admiral Kautz is
fully sustained by the Navy Department
in every measure that he has taken. and
inasmuch as it must be assumed that the
Admiral acted strictly in accordance with
his Instructions he will be upheld in TAX
ing such steps as were necessary to main
tain the peace and ensure the safety Of
life and property in Samoa.
BERLIN, April 3.-The minister of for
eign affairs, Baron Won Buelow, has cur
tailed his holiday, returning Unexpected
ly to the capitol to-day and had a
lengthy conference with the British am
bassador to Germany, Sir Frank Caven-
dish Lascelles on the subject of Samoa.
BANDITS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09

of the district court for Ravalli county
the next morning. On that day evil
dence was heard in the divorce case of
Fowler VS.. Fowler, in which plaintiff.
living at Victor. claimed that defendant
had deserted him, and the divorce was
81 anted.
In the case of contempt proceedings
against Lowney ct al, for disobeying an
order of the court in the matter of the
water difficulty between defendants and
Albert Wood, the defendants were in
structed to put in two new headgates
in accordance with instructions and to
conform in other respects with the or
der of the court. If not done by a GER
tain day further action will be taken
Motion for new trial in the case of
Michael Horrigan and Arthur McLel-
Ian, now serving sentence of 10 years
for highway robbery. was made and ar
gued at length by Attorney Draffen on
errors alleged in the courts rulings
Mr.. DraHen made a strong argument
in support of the motion, and the mat
ter was taken under advisement.
Trial jurors were drawn for the term
to report on Monday next, and court ad-
journed until that date.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
P. M. Reilly & Co., the grocers.
PERSONALS.

N. A. Rankin of Anaconda is in the
city.
w. D. Churchill is a Spokane visitor
in the city.
w. A. Glands is visiting in the city
from Mullan.
John Matthews of Selfish is registered
at the Rankin. -.
Ed E. Roberts of Marysville is maxi
ing Missoula a short visit
w. c. Crum of Helena made bust
ness trip to Missoula Thursday.
j. b. Jette is in Missoula on a short
visit from his home at Poison.
T. A. Chaffin is a business visitor in
the city from his home at Corvallis.
Mrs. NJ. s. Vidal of Washington, D.
c., is stopping at the Florence hotel.
p. Fl. Sexton and E. Lothrop are
among the Butte visitors in Missoula
Daniel Coughlin of Republic. Wash
is in the city and is stopping at the
Rankin.
Thomas Mulholland and wife of
Butte are visiting in the city for a short
time.
Mrs. ]. H. Carroll is visiting friends
up the Bitter Root valley for a short
time.
l. w. Moore of North Yakima
Wash, is visitor in the city and a
guest at the Florence.
George F. Train, jr., B. w. Freer and
H. S. Howell are visitors in the city
from San Francisco.
Miss Lenore Rennick has returned
from an extended visit to California and
with friends in Ontario
Edward e. Cleaver and son are Quig-
ley visitors in the city for a short time,
and are stopping at the Rankin.
Clarence Davis is up the Bitter Root
on short vacation. If weather per-
mits he will spend a few days in the
Clearwater country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
A Road Needed.

Missoula, Sept. Sat the meeting
OF the county commissioners this week
the matter of locating a road to the
Copper Cliff mine in the eastern part
OF the county was discussed to some ex-
tent, and 1t was thought best that the
matter be laid on the table for the pres
ent The commissioners do not ap-
prove of going to the expense of build
ing new roads to mining camps that
VIII cost several hundred dollars, be-
fore the mines are on a substantial
paying basis and are taking out enough
ore that will warrant the mine owners
in adding a large force of men. In
speaking of this kind of expenditures
the commissioners took for an example
the road to Quigley. On this road in
the neighborhood of $4,000 was spent
and now the place is deserted and
hardly more than team goes over the
road each day. The commissioners
seemed to be quite willing to build
road that will benefit the city of Mis-
soula, but in the case of the Copper
Cliff road it was thought best that the
matter be laid aside for short time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
Hotel Arrivals.

Florence hotel-A.. l.. Mitchell, P. II.
Sexton, Butte; G. w. 4Tackabury, Low
ell; G. l.. Tracey, ST. Louis; George
Marks, San Francisco; f. G. Cooper.
Philadelphia; II. ]. Farrell, st. Paul;
Mrs. M. S. Vidal, Washington. D. c.;
B. w. Freer, John S. Howell, George
F. Train, jrY San Francisco; T. w
Moore, North Yakima, Wash; w. c.
Crum, Helena; W. D. Churchill, Spo.
kane; George F. Young, Livingston
George H. Mendall, jr., San Fran
cisco.
Rankin house-W. A. Glands, Null
Ian; Edward E. Cleaner and son, Quig-
ley; John Mathews, Selfish; j. F. Hal
let, city; ]. S. Auchinorle, Garnet; II
s. DeLong, Potomac; T. A. Chaffin
Corvallis; c. E. Sullivan, Potomac; E.
Lathrop, Butte; W. F. Horton. city:
j. B. Jette, Poison; Ed Riberdy and
wife, st. Regis; Daniel Coughlin, Re-
public, Wash. Fl. c. Homer, Verde
Spurgin, city Otis Messeur, Bonner;
Pat Joyce, Potomac; Ed D. Roberts
Marysville; Thomas Mulholland and
wife, Butte; N. A. Rankin, Ana
conda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
Cake Walk.

Missoula, Sept. S-The Flints will,
while giving exhibitions OF hypnotism
in this city next week, put a class of
subjects under hypnotic control and
suggest to them that they are colored
ladies and gentlemen and are going to
participate in a great prize cake walk
They will act just as colored people do
Those who are told they are ladies
will handle their skirts just as ladies
do, and each couple will do their best
to win the cake.
This is one of the best scenes which
the Flints present, and has created con-
siderable comment by press and pub
lie. The costumes they use in this
scene are very elaborate and expensive
These wonderful people are to be with
us for a week. They are the leaders
in this class of work. DR.. Flint is the
leading exponent of this science and
Grace Marion Flint displays a power
scarcely inferior to that of the eminent
doctor himself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
MISSoULA NOTES.

Tyler B. Thompson has returned
from his summer trip to New England
and the provinces.
The Missoula hotel. and Morris
Schlossberg's store are receiving new
coats of paint
Mrs. M. e. Edwards who fell down
the stairway at her home on East
front street, is much better to-day and
VIII soon be able to be out.
frankie Cottie, aged 81 years, died
this morning. She was native of
Italy. The funeral will take place
from Lucy's undertaking establishment.
Justice Hayes to-day gave his de-
clsion in the Lavasser- Marsh affair
that was on trial Thursday in his court.
He decided that the defendant was not
guilty.
The public schools at Claude were
opened on last Monday with large at
tendance. Charles l. Smith, an ex-
perienced teacher has taken charge Of
the school,
Sheriff George F. Young of Park
county has been visiting in the Bitter
Root valley for a short time looking
over the country. He returned home
Friday night.
County Superintendent Harriet Hord
is making arrangements for the teach
ers institute, which will meet in Mis-
soula the first week in October Last
year the institute was held in the Gen.
trail school building and the room was
too small for the large attendance. This
year Miss Hord will try to engage a
larger ROOM
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
County Records.

Missoula, Sept. S.-The following rec
ords were filed to-day with the county
clerk and recorder:
Quartz locations-"Etta c. Rock ISL
and extension. Vesuvius and the Little
Sergeant quartz lode mining claims
situated in the St. Regis mining dis
trict; Winford w. Belden, Russell G.
Belden and Worth Belden of Spokane,
Wash. locators.
Deed-W. Z. Miller of Deer Lodge
to E. c. Dickinson and Charles c.
Reid of Missoula an undivided one
fourth interest in the Lead King and
the Chloride quartz lode mining claims,
situated III the Copper Cliff mining dis
trict; consideration $500.
Quartz locations (amended)-The
Chloride, Lead King and the Treasurer
quartz lode mining claims. situated in
the Copper Cliff mining district; w. f.
Miller, Daniel Heyfron, jr., w. p.
Simpler and Martin Clarity, locators.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09

Missoula, Sept S.-A disappointed
crowd filled the court room of Justice
Hayes this morning. The case of the
state of Montana VS.. H. r. Robinson,
charging him with exhibiting a deadly
weapon, not necessarily for self-da-
Tense, was the attraction County At
torney Denny made a motion that the
defendant be discharged, which was
done. But he was rearrested on a new
complaint charging him with the same
offense, but issued from the justice
court of Plains. Mr.. Robinson will be
taken to Plains when the trial is set,
but in the meantime will remain in the
county Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
District messenger service, phone 1o4
DEATH OF HENRY M. MYERS.
The Father of State Senator Myers Passes
Away at an Advanced Age.

The Father of State Senator Myers Passes
Away at an Advanced Age.
Hamilton. Sept. s.-Henry M. Myers.
father of State Senator Myers and CT
DR.. f. A. Myers. died at noon to-day
The funeral will be held at the Presby-
terrain church in this city at 3 O'Clock
next Sunday afternoon, and the service
will be conducted by Rev. George
Stewart of Missoula, who had been the
warm friend of the deceased ever since
the latter came to Montana.
Mr.. Myers was stricken with apopleXy
a week ago last Monday and gradually
sank from that time, his great age. be-
ing several months past IS years old,
leaving him without power or vitality
to recover from the shock.
Henry NJ. Myers was born in Jeffer-
son county, Virginia, on April 16, 1914,
and in early life removed to Cooper
county, Missouri, where he lived on Il
farm for so years. He was twice mar
red, first to Miss Martha Mickox, who
died, and next to Miss Mary Adams,
who died at Hamilton two years ago
this morning.
The deceased leaves four children,
two sons in Hamilton and two daugn-
ters in Missouri, all being married. Mr..
Myers came to Hamilton in 1898 and
was much esteemed by his fellow citi-
Zens He was a member of the ola
school Presbyterian church for many
years and a constant attendant when"
ever his health permitted. His death
is much lamented in this community,
although not unexpected
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09

Missoula Sept. S.-A little girl, whose
parents were stopping at the Missoula
hotel Thursday, was lost and was not
found until late that night. Consider
able excitement was created for short
time and a party was out looking for
her. The parents permitted the child
to play on the street during the day,
and when it became dusk, she did not
return to the rooms. The child was
found across the Rattesnake by Mr..
Wagner of this city, who noticed that
the child was lost and brought her over
to the hotel and was returned to her
narentS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
Miu EiN Iha RaAd

Missoula, Sept S.--Those that have to
travel over the Marshall grade going
TO or from Bonner will be pleased t
the action that the commissioners took
in the matter of having the road east
OF the Hart ranch fixed. The county
surveyor has been instructed to raise
the road so that it will not be under
water during the spring months and
will advertise for bids as soon as tha
specifications can be drawn up. Sur
Veyor Hughes thinks that the work can
be done for less than $500 and that a
good road can be made for that price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
Paper hanging 1sc. L. N. Simona
A Slight Frost,

Missoula, Sept S.-Last night and the
night before the flower gardens of Mis-
soua were visited with a slight frost
The frost was not heavy enough to do
any damage, except to the very tender
plants, and at this time of year the
majority Of the people have taken them
inside. There have been no reports re-
ceived that show that any amount of
damage has been done yet but If the
nights continue to be as cool as they
have been for the last week heavy
frosts can be looked for almost any
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
In a Speclallst's Hands.

Missoula. Sept. Sword has reached
the city that w. P. Forbis, who was
taken seriously i'll while on a pleasure
trip to Seattle and who was placed in
the hospital there. has been taken to
Portland and placed in one Of the lead
ing hospitals of that city. Mr.. Forbis'
condition has improved since he was
first taken i'll short time ago, and the
trip to Portland did not affect him very
much. At Portland he will be examined
by a specialist with the hope that he
will be treated successfully.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
Locate Street Lines.

Missoula, Sept. Sat last night S
meeting of the city council City Mar
shall Angevine spoke of the condition
of the street that runs from Front
street to the central school building
He says that a civil engineer should be
engaged to locate the regular street
lines so that the property owners can
lay sidewalks and won't have to be
taking them up every time that there
is a change made in the street. The
matter was referred to a committee
with the power to engage an engineer
and have the street fixed If they saw
that ii was necessary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
Improvement Work.

Missoula, Sept. S.-Work was begun
to-day on the improvement of Higgins
avenue, and Contractor Broadbent is
rushing the sewer connection work as
rapidly as possible. AS soon as he has
the first of the connections made Stin-
ger q Campbell will begin on the grad
ing, and by next week the entire work
viii be under way
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09

night. He received a telegram this
afternoon announcing the happy fact
that he is grandfather and he is JUS
tifably elated. His daughter, Mrs
James Tyack, jr., of Butte, is the
mother of bouncing baby girl, and the
telegram this afternoon stated that all
hands were doing well.
Mrs Tyack was born and raised in
Missoula, and has many friends here
who will shire in the joy of the grand
father in this happy event.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
Sold His Ranch.

Missoula, Sept. S.-Thomas Welsh
the well known farmer on La Vale
creek, has disposed of his ranch and
all his stock and has moved with his
family up the Bitter Root valley near
Hamilton. The price he received for
his property was not learned, but it is
understood that it was a good, round
sum-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09

Missoula, Sept. S.-Judge Frank
Woody has returned from Hamilton,
where he has been holding court for
RaTali county. and will hold a short
session at the court house tomorrow
The matters that are to come up Sat
urday are mostly probate cases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
Known in Missoula

Missoula. Sept. S.-Rolla Donnely of
whom mention was made in yester-
days Standard as having been arrested
in Helena for impersonating a deaf
and dumb person, is well known in
Missoula, having lived here for a num-
Der of years. He has a number of
friends who will be sorry to hear of
his trouble.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
Fishing flies. 25c at J. L. McBride's.
A Dancing Party.

Missoula, Sept. S.-Miss Stella Green
ough gave a dancing party at her home
tonight in honor of her guests, Misses
Young and March, who have been here
all summer and will soon leave for their
homes in the East. There was large
attendance of young people from Mis-
soula and other Montana cities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09

Missoula, Sept. 81. r. Marion and
family have moved to Missoula and are
occupying their home on the south side.
Frenchtown. Mr.. Marions old home,
will miss him, as he has lived there for
SO many years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
Admits His Guilt,

Missoula, Sept. S.-Sheriff Curran re-
turned tonight from Spokane with Joe
F1est, who Is wanted here for supposed
completely in the recent robbery of the
Exchange saloon. Fiest practically ad-
mitS his guilt,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09
District Court.

Hamilton, Sept. S.-Judge Woody
came up on Monday evening from Mis-
soula and opened the September term
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09

DIR. life, eye specialist, is perma-
nently located in room l, Higgins blk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-09

The Chicago Bee Hive will give a
grand benefit school sale for boys and
girls, Sept. 6 to 10. Chicago Bee Hive,
Missoula