davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-29

gibillty (being 4 contractor) to serve
the city of Newport News in an official
capacity as engineer and as contractor
at the same time will of course be de-
tcrnhned by your Commonwealth At
torncy.
If the system of sewers as it is finally
turned over to the city after being
accepted by me is not perfectly salts
factory then l ought TO be justly con-
sured. Judgment III any form should
be withheld till then
AS street paving work should not b,
permitted until after all house conncc-
tions are made and as these will not b,
completed for two months anu as there
stu remains many preimnarcs to b.
attended to nothing can be lost by the
postponemcnt OF this question.
Very respectfully.
4AL>EN AMBER POTTER.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-29
An Excailanf EkalI

Inc Richmond Leader has this to say
OF next weeks bill at the Eucl1ron ca.
sino: w =
nc bili presented at the Auditorium
last night which win run all the week
WIN matinee at 80 o'clock SATURDAY.
IS sure TO please. 1t is excellent from,
start to finish
Manager Lcatll has a bill at In,
auditorium this week which is sure 10
IRA" on its merits. II is one of the
n!oSt entertaining which the people OF
richmond have ever had the good for
tune to attend. and the large audience
present last night manifested its appro-
val pv roars OF laughter and vocifcrous
applause. -
Billy Van is all that has been
oiaii!lei 1or him. He is intensely. cx-
cruciatlnsiy funny. BY merely striking
az allltuHc he can make his audiepe 20
laush. lhey never seem to tire of his
unique. sidespitting hulnor. He is
is worth going miles to hear.
Ihe Colby children, without cxar-
scratlon. are the most captiyatinp ~
nlhutlNe couple ever seen. They majc
a.! instantaneous hit. and received re-
pe;'tcd encores. Baby Byrle, in her
ciikc- walk is inimitablc. as is her hand
some. clever little brother.
nc Colbys, in their musical act are
gLGat. ana received abundant applause
The cornet played by Mrs. Colby l.
one OF the handsomest and swectest-
toned instruments in the country. II Is
Or soiid gold, and has just been received
by her. = = -
ne other features presented were
u.'-to-date and the sweet music OF ~.
Siliachs Eand was much enjoyed"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-29
EleCte(l nHscern

East End Lode. NO. $3.50, independents
Order of Good Ten,plars. held an in
lercstlng meeting Thursday night at
us nall corner of Roanoke avenue and
IWcnty-seventh street. The following
officers We're elected:
W. c. Carter. L. D.; Henry Mccain.
-; Sister w. c. Garter, " T.; e. L,
cry. Z. z. r.; \. r. Mullin, Secretary:
sister j. r. Turner. Assistant Secreta-
ry' =. =. Parker. Treasurer; Sister K.
W, W. i'owell, Chaplain; a. .. Morris.
'1Marshal: - +; Baker, Deputy Marshal;
fia'ry McCanH, Guard; VIM Samuel
son, Sentinel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-29
Presented With "a Pictnra.

y large. handsome Autographed mic
'urc, representing Il fire scene an,
showing an entire fire department ,t
work ON burning building has bct.,
presented by Fire Commissioner J. A
5n1lrs1focrg; to Liberty Fire Company
40. J., on bchalf of his infant son. who
was honorcd by the Liberty Company
by being elected an active member ri
the company when he was only ono
week Old, giving him the distinction ri
ne'ns the youngest fireman in the
United States eAs
me picture is inscribed as follows.
Presented to Liberty Fire C,o,nn,py
NO !, ny Master JOSEPH s. IIirshberc
JUNIOR Member of Liberty Fire Com.
pany, No. ], July ~, 1897
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-29
NIETHODISTS MEET.
Richmond District Nlethodi.t Conference
in GlOucHter Comfy


! The Richmond District Methodist
Conference was held at the Bethlehem
Methodist church in Gloucester county
Tuesday and "Wednesday of this week
| and the ministerial and lay delegates
! from this city who attended the SEES
sions have returned home.
Those who went from Newport New 5
were Rev. y. u. Lipscolnb, pastor of the
Washington Avenue Methodist church,
and Mr.. George W. Stringticlu ana Pro
fcssor e. W. Huffman, representing;
th;rt church,: Rev. M S. Colunna, Jr
and Mr.. Nj. III. Mintcr. of the East End
Methodist church and Rcv. H. w.
Dunklcy, OF the Forty-tifth street Meth
odist church.
The delegates left here last Monday.
going from Norfolk on the handsome
/ new Old Dominion steamer Nlobiack.
The conference opened its sessions
Tuesday morning. Rev X. T. Wilson.
/, the presiding elder for the Richmond
District. presided ut the meetings. The
attendance was large and the sessions
| were harmonious and interesting. 1t IS
! probable that the attendance would
/ nave been much larger but for the in
4 clement weather un the Eastern Shore
| during the week, rain falling all the
time the conference was in session.
The principal subject taken up for
| discussion was the Twentieth Century
| Thank Offering. which movement was
inaugurated by the Methodist church
and is being pushed with gratifying
success.
! Interesting addresses on the move
ncnt were made by Rev Dr. Starr. OF
Richmond, and Rev. James Cannon.
Jr.. of Blackstone.
Subscriptions for h., 'rh,,,- nfe.,,;
were afterwards called for ana s..
| was subscribed by the delegates rr,s
I ent.
| attorney Q. ID. Batchclor, of this city
was elected as one of the lay delegates
70 the annual State Conference which
VIII DC held in Petersburg in November.
| lhls is quite Il compliment for Mr..
Bachelor who has been in the civ
only short time and is unknown ~
many of the delegates to the conference
meetings. He is now one of the LEADING
members Of the Washington IAycuur
| church..
Each district of the State Conference
IS allowed four delegates to th.. annual
| SESSIONS. ne other lay delegates elect
CT to the Petersburg conference ~. Dr.
uarpete anderson, OF King ana Queen
county; NJ. l.. Lane. of Williamsli1r,-
and Mr.. L. NJ. Nance of gIcnrico
| - resolution was passed rendering tho
sympathy and regard of the District
conference to Rev. DR.. A. G. Brown
ana his family. DR.. Brown being criti-
cally Ill now at his homo in Ashland
~ brown was formerly presiding elder
! of this district.
me next meeting Of the District Con-
ference VIII be held at the Tabcrnacl.
church in New Kent county.
ne dclcsates to the meeting from
| lnls city say that the crops on the
.,'a'ei'l ohofc arc in flourishing con,
ditlon. The people are prospecting, ovx.,
| there they say. and when the delegate,
| to the conference arrived at t;loucns,o.
they were given a cordial rcccption
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-29
G. & o. Route al d, x,c,, ,,,

Gr , W ld. Round trip. Sunday,
July aoth. Train leaves Old Point 7:35
a. NJ. Phoebus, 1888; Hampton 7.da.
Newport News, s:15 A. M. Rcturninp
leaves Richmond s z. NJ. arriving in
Newport News 1915 z. NJ. Old Pnini
lo;sa; J. +. HERMAN, Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-29
Rugs.

Rugs. 7-wire tapestry, H. wards lony
:, y"rus "1ne' Tor 80 cents. Nelvets.
same size. for Sl39. Velvet mats. q.
yard long. rs yards wide. for so cents.
Number limited. Call early
l-2S-2t J. A. BUXTON Is e. co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-29
Something Given Away.

res, absolutely the biggest offer made
the people of Newport News. a s,m,,-
anteed all bristic tooth brush with ),
bottle of Drrisinc Tooth Powder in or.
der to introduce the powder. for -
cents. Call and see it.
j. Fl, JANNEY. Druggist,
2S19 Washington Avenun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-29
.DMellings for Rent.

Dwellings for R~nt.
ia-room House. Forty-fifth street.
l0-foom House. Fortyffth street.
Groom House, Twenty sixth street.
broom House. Forty-ffth street.
FLATS.
Rooms on Washington avenue.
STORES.
store room on Twenty eighth street.
suitable for wholesale grocery.
store and two rooms above, Twenty
seventh street
CoTTRENL REAL ESTATE, co.
'-2S-2t 2706 Washington avenue.
Stone Coolers. Stone Filters for ice
Keepers and health preservers. ADJ
AMES' RACKET STORE. 725-5t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-29

First l-gallon glass pitcher ever seen
IN this city. ADAMS RACK EFT
o1OA~E. I-2I-5
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-29

1000 Fruit Jars. ali sizes, ADAMS.
RACKET STORE. ~. >.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
Two Apartment Mats.

Missoula, Oct. lit C. Coleman has
purchased, in addition to the McLaugh-
lin property opposite DR.. Mills resi-
dence on street, portion of the block
opposite the Union opera house. He
will build a fiat of II apartments on
this piece of property. which will he
arranged in the latest STYLE of architec-
ture. There will be six rooms in each
apartment and they will contain all the
latest conveniences. On the McLaugh-
lin property that he secured he WI
build a flat of nine apartments and they
will be arranged similar to those that
will be built on the other property.
Architect Bibson has the matter in
hand and is preparing the plans as
quickly as possible. Mr.. Coleman would
like to have the buildings completed
this year, but owing to the lateness of
the season and other matters they will
be only started this year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
HAMILTON HAPPENINGS.

Hamilton, Oct. 11.-Milton Hammond
has instituted proceedings against the
board of county commissioners for
their action in making a contract with
William Young for moving the span
of the Corvallis bridge at price of
$500 without advertising for bids for
the same. At the time of advertising
for bids for the construction of the
new Corvallis bridge and approaches
no mention was made IN the adver-
tisement of the moving of the old span.
When the contract for the bridge was
let to Mr.. Young an agreement was
entered into with him for the moving
of the span that was standing a GER
tain distance to the west so as to allow
the west end of the new span to rest
upon the same tubular pier, and for
this he was to be allowed the sum of
s400. Mr.. Hammond's contention is that
the law prohibits the letting Of any
road or bridge contract by the board
of county commissioners when the cost
of the same Is to exceed 5000 without
first advertising for bids for the work.
Eph Chaff1n and Fred Hartenberger
returned last night from their trip to
the Spokane exposition.
Agent Laid and his wife have return
ed from their eastern holiday trip.
George T. Bags was UP from Ste
vensville Monday on business before
the Stevensville incorporation project.
He went home yesterday.
R. Lee McCulloch and Crutchfield &
Draffen Of counsel for Arthur McClel-
Ian and Michael Horrigan, the two
men two serving 10-years sentence
in the penitentiary for robbery, and
whose motion for new trial was over
ruled by Judge Woody at the late
term of court. have prepared an APP
peal to the supreme court.
The Hamilton Times. in it's issue of
last night, has started boom for l.
G. Denny. the popular county attorney
Of Missoula county, for the democratic
nomination for governor.
Mrs. Hamilton, wife of the principal
of the Missoula schools, was among the
passengers on last nights train
C. NJ. Crutchfield made flying bust
ness visit to Missoula yesterday.
H. c. futile. one of the forestry
rangers, reports that he has discovered
the lowest pass over the Bitter Root
range which has ever been found.
Mrs Markle and her two daughters
and Mrs. Dow and Miss Nellie left
yesterday for their future home at St.
Regis.
J. F. Hendricks and wife have sold
to j. K. Hill lot in Riverview addi-
ton for $3.50. ~
Mrs. S. A. Ives has sold to Thomas
Clark the south half of lot 6, in block
is, 81 feet in width, in the town OF
Stevensville, for $780,
Margaret Terry and husband have
sold to John H. Carls 100 acres of land
near Corvallis for $1,000.
Captain Detchmendy, the recruiting
officer for this state, came in last night
and has opened a recruiting Office at
the Ravalli hotel Quite number of
young men of this section have ex
pressed desire to volunteer for the
Philippines, and the captain will prob
ably get Is or 20.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
RAvALLl COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Town of stevensville Petitions to Be
Incorporated.

Incorporated.
Hamilton, Oct 1.-THE board OF
county commissioners held a special
session on, Monday, Commissioners
The following bids for a bridge at
Laird's Crossing were received: ]. B.
Franklin. $215; Milton Hammond.
$192.50, extra stringers $3.50 each; jeff
Whitsell, $165.50, extra stringers 81
each; G. l.. Shook, $247, extra stringers
81 each. The board decided to make a
few changes in the plans, after which
the contract was let to Jeff Whitsell.
The petition of residents of Stevens
Vile asking for incorporation was ex-
amined and found to contain the requls-
lite number of names of signers. The
tract proposed to be taken in and COM
pose the town of Stevensville consists
of the original townsite, Dobbins' addi-
ton and Pleasantvale. Frank l.. Col
Inns was appointed by the board to take
census of the residents within the pro-
posed town limits. 1t is proposed TO
have but two wards in the new town.
the dividing line being the middle or
Main street, the First ward to contain
all that portion of the town west Of
that line, and the Second ward that ly-
ing east Of said line.
1t was ordered that the real property
to which the county has acquired tllle
through sale of the same for delinquent
taxes shall be sold at public auction,
as provided by law, and the clerk was
instructed to advertise said property to
be sold on Tuesday Nov. IA.
The board and the county clerk went
to Corvallis yesterday to look over the
rev bridge and approaches which Con-
tractor Young has now about COM
pleted. They found that good bridge
had been put in and all the work en-
tirely satisfactory The job is pract!-
calIy completed with the exception of
one pier and a little painting, and will
be accepted at a special meeting next
Monday The board contracted yester-
day with Mr.. Young for IS feet more
of approaches on the east side of the
bridge, although crossing may go on
as soon as the original contract is ac-
rented
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
Georgia UD-tO-Date MiHstrels,

Missoula, Oct. 1.-THE famous Geor-
gia up-to-date Ministries will come to
Maguire's opera house for only one per-
Torrance Thursday, Oct - This or
ganization contains some of the best
known colored talent on the stage.
Among the favorites will be found Miss
Carrie B. Wood. the colored prima dom
ma; the Black Hermann, magician; Har-
rs and Johnson, sketch artists; the
Gillmans, knockabout comedy artists;
Fountain Wood, trombone soloist: John
w. Dennis, comedian and monologst;
the Oak Leaf quartette, Judy Glen,
acrobatic comedian, and others. Sew
eral new features have been added TO
the show this season. making it one Of
the strongest attractions of it's kind on
the road.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
PERSONALS.

H. c. MCGUIRE is an Anaconda visit
or in Missoula.
Joseph Picard is up from St. Regis
for a short time.
l.. D. Rennick of Iron Mountain is a
visitor in the city.
c. H. Brown, mayor of Nine Mile, is
visitor in the city.
Miss Sarah Beaton of Potomac has
left for Boston to be gone for the WIN
ter.
B. F. Payne and wife spent Tuesday
in the city from their home at French
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogel spent
Tuesday in the city from their home at
Bonner.
Cyr Parent of Bonita is a business
visitor in the city and is guest at the
Missoula.
Mack Hendricks. e. F. Voshing and
w. j. Mcintyre are Quartz visitors in
the city.
J. H. fitzpatrick is down from his
home near Florence and is stopping at
the Rankin.
Miss Rosie Ash of Helena is in the
city visiting with Mrs. H. Kohn for
a few days. ~,
Mrs. Charles Thbadeau is in Butte
for a few weeks visiting her mother,
Mrs. o. J. Dial.
Edward E. Cleaver, justice of the
peace and postmaster of Quigley, spent
few days in the city.
Lon Richard of Livingston, who has
been visiting friends in the city for a
short time, has left for his home.
Mrs. William Edwards. nee McCor-
mick, has left for Boston, where she
will join her husband and remain until
spring.
Mrs. r. L. McCulloch of Hamilton
went East tonight to be gone several
weeks. She will visit at her old home in
Missouri
Mrs. j. H. Carroll, son and daughter,
have left for Livingston to visit her
old home and many friends. They will
be gone for couple of months.
State Superintendent E. A Carleton
spent few hours in the city on his
way to Helena from attending the Ra-
valli county teachers institute.
Mrs. A. B. Hammond is expected tc
reach Missoula Thursday night and will
visit her folks for some time. Mr.. Ham
mond, who arrived Monday night, will
probably remain here for the remainder
of the week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

Rankin house,. r. Weber. San
Francisco; John c. Sloan, city; j. o.
Hanratty. Huson: Edward Dodd and
wife, Bonner; ]. l.. Campbell and wife,
Mullan: D. e. Watson, Clearwater;
M. B. Watson and wife. Bonner: o.
w. Murray, Butte; G. B. Sperry, Clear
water: Frank McGee, Denver: j. T..
Hallett, city; Edward E. Cleaver. AL
Hanander, Quigley; c. H. Brown, Nine
Mile; e. Habaman, city; John Duff,
Philip Wagner city; H. c. MCGUIRE,
Anaconda; S. L. Haley, Stevensville;
John uting, West Branch, Mich, Ed
ward T. Tiegilus, Ovando: Joseph ST.
card, St. Regis: Guy M. Cleaveland,
clay: Robert Later, Bonita
Florence hotel-Frank Vogel and
wife, Bonner: T. J. Wyche, Northern
Pacific railroad; Bonn GREENWOOD, Hell
ena; Joe Sharpe, New York; I. Lloyd.
Chicago; Charles Allen, Ell Paso, Tex:
M. M. Ross, Huson; John l.. Cross,
Boston: H. w. Robertson, Rochester,
N. y; J. P. Denning, Butte; Owen Rob-
erts, Chicago; S. Barnch, San Franc
cisco: E. A. Carleton, Helena.
Missoula hotel-B. F. Payne and
wife, Philip B. Foster. Miss Jennie
Payne, Frenchtown: w. H. Heating,
Mora, Mimi; L. D. Rennick, Iron
Mountain; Thomas ellison, Helena: Cyr
Parent. Bonita: Walter Johnson,
Frenchtown: George w. Garrett,
Thomas J. Dunnigan, H. H. Durston,
city; Joseph Picard, st. Regis; Mack
Hendricks, E. T. Noshing, W. ]. Nc
Intyre, Quartz.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
MISSOULA NOTES.
25c.-"On to Manila. ''-25c.

25c.-"On to Manila.
DR.. Trembly of Butte will make Mis-
soula his future home and has secured
suite of rooms in the Higgins block.
A large force of men are at work
on the Sisters new academy, rushlng
it through before the cold weather
sets in.
H. w. Mclaughlin has returned to
his sawmill at Clinton, after attending
to the purchasing Of the Goughnour
mill at st. Regis.
I doubt If it is possible to do too
much advertising so Ions as the busi-
ness is capable of development and so
long as the advertising bills can be
paid.
The delegates to the grand lodge of
Good Templars, which meets to-day at
Anaconda, left on this mornings Cop
per City Limited. The session will last
three days.
The Salvation Army held big meet
ing at their barracks on West Front
street tonight, the occasion being the
presence of Adjutant Darlington and
Captain Noble.
An accident on one of the Eastern d.
visions delayed the Northern Pacific
WeStbound train to-day. 1t is expected
to reach Missoula about O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
The work on the new residences Of G.
f. McCulloch on the south side has
been started and will be pushed. They
will be ready for occupancy by the
first of the new year.
large number of the members of
the Ladies' Guild were at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Graham, on the south side,
this afternoon, the occasion being an
afternoon tea given for the benefit of
the church.
W. H. Volk and his wife of Missoula
have transferred to Frederick NJ.
Steele of Chicago the Mascot quartz
lode mining claim, which is situated in
the Thompson River mining district,
the consideration being 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
Sold to n Philadelphia Man.

Missoula, Oct. 1.-THE Majestic min
ing properties at Quigley have been
sold to Arthur Coburn of Philadelphia.
The sale took place the last of Septem-
Der and were bought in for the sum of
$24159. There were two other bidders,
but they were unable to bid above MI
Coburn What Mr.. Coburn will do with
the property is not made known, but
it is thought by one who has been on
the spot that he will try to sell the
machinery and quit the place. Mr..
Coburn is out about 100000 on the deal
besides the amount that he has paid
lately. This wipes out all the claims
against the property that have not been
paid, there being something like Is per
cent, or 100000. labor claims against
the property. The water pipes that
We're laid when the town was on the
boom have been taken up and brought
to this city, having been purchased by
the Missoula Water company. There
were two and half miles laid in the
boom camp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
Teachers Institute,

Hamilton, Oct. 1.-THE Ravalli coun..
ty teachers institute is now in full
swing. The institute opened Monday.
and after the work of enrolment State
Superintendent Carleton opened a dis
cussion on the purpose and desired re-
suits of the county institute. Among
other matters so far treated are CLASH
fication devices for gaining time. ways
of abridging the school curriculum,
geography, numbers, and the faculties
of the human mind. Professor Garrett
of Helena and Professor Hamilton of
Missoula are rendering great assistance.
Last night the M. f. church, south,
was crowded, and a programme includ-
ing a piano duet by Mesdames Pell
and Burns, vocal solo by Mrs. c. c.
Lowney of Stevensville, a, piano solo by
Miss Bean and a lecture by Professor
Carleton gave great pleasure to those
who attended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
DR.. life, eye specialist, Higgins blk
Two New Engines,

Missoula, Oct 1.-THE Rocky Mount
ain division has received for use on
the Missoula mountain two new en-
gines of the class Y type. These are
the strongest engines that have yet
been used on this division and they are
being carefully studied by the motive
power department. They have been
given an informal trial and will have
their official test in a short time. 1t is
said that they will do a tremendous
amount Of hauling over the mountain
grades and that they will make posi-
BILE another revision of the train
lengths This revision will not be a
shortening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
Carried a Gun.

Missoula, Oct. lift there is any one
in the city that seems to be out of luck,
it is Louis Purgraff. Several months
ago he and one of his fellow workmen
had a falling out and his opponent So
cured a siX-shooter and fired several
shots at him. Tuesday he had a diff
Guilty with another one of his friends of
the name of Frank LintZ. The trouble,
it is said, started some time ago. Owing
to the size of Purgraff, Lintz thought
he would get revolver to help him out,
which he did. He told some one that if
he came across Purgraff he would shoot
him, and Officer Larson was apprised
of the fact. Larson found his man and
searched him, finding the revolver in
his coat pocket. Lintz was arrested and
fined $40 for carrying concealed weap-
ons, which he paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
Excellent bread at Rosendorf's
Window glass at McBride's.
MissOuIa's Telephones,

Missoula, Oct. 1.-THE new telephone
book made its appearance to-day, and
was welcome to the many places to
which it belongs. The new book con-
tains about IS more names than the old
one, and more names than Anaconda.
HIssoula has more telephones than any
city in the state with the exception of
Butte and Helena and stands next to
these Missoula is all right in the tele-
phone business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
P. NJ. Reilly & Co.. the grocers.

Every woman within 60 miles should
visit our store this week. Special six
day stock reducing sale. commencing
Monday morning. Bargains in all de-
partments. See circulars. Chicago Bee
Hive Missoula