davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-11-16

Zig tpon
From Nearby Wonds-m
Most Desirable kind~-No~ 1. Tran.planing Time

| aan, tn lmprraa upon those ~ho
ar. Interested In bcau,ityinE tho
country home. ho~ many diacrcn,
A!uda OF desirable trees. shrubs.
plants. s!ncs. and flowers may be
had from tho nearby woods. and
also Tho largo quantities in which
th"y may DO obtained. without a pen
ny'a outlay.
Look AT These Prices.
have before mo two price iia,s
ot ,rccs. quote from ono the fol-
lowing prices Elm. = to 10 srcs, 81.
Work ar Sugar Maple. 5 10 10 foot. IS
c~nts: Norway Maple. 10 to - feet.
81. Horse chestnut. 3 to 10 foot.
$3.50. White oak. 6 to = fecs. $3.50.
Pin OAK. Ia 10 f~ci. -. Carolina
poplar. !. 10 IL foot. ti.:s: Tulip
tree. \ 10 10 feet. 1850: European
Linden. s 10 10 fcct. $50: Hack
walnut. 10 10 !cr,. t3so..
From another lis, l quote AZ fol.
lows: silver maple. hoigh, 20 to IS
feet. diameter. I TO 9 inches. spread,
TO Is feet. IS To $50: Norway ma
pie. ls tn Is feet. to s inches. 6 to
II feet. - to t35. Sycamore Maple.
- 10 &c feet. To & tnchen. D 10 Is
feet. 81. to $40. Pin oak. 20 TO 20
feet. To inchcs. /. fcct. 1i5 to
$40. Linden. Is to IS feet, I To &
inches. 10 10 /. feet. SO 10 1:t.
Packing extra
II YOU had paid tha, much money
for your young trees. plus packing.
rNprensagc. and drayago. you would
value highly the possession of them:
80 why not transplant To your home
grounds this fail and winter hun
drcdn OF dollars worth OF sim.lar
trees besidc plants and vines. using
your nearby woods AZ "A private nur-
s"ry from which 10 draw iavishiy?
Points In u Good Shade Tree.
good shade tree. one that will
give pleasant protection from the
sums rays during tho heat OF sum
m"r. should possess several OF the
following good points. II should be
fairly quick-growing and long lived.
!, must begin To leaf early In the
spring and hold Its leaves remarka-
bly, late In the fall. It must be
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-11-16

adapted tn different Kinds OF soil. its
branches must have good spread
and IL should be- fire.. from snseets
Tho Elm II . Favorit~.
Our native elm tulnus Amsri.
canal Possesses most os these de-
airabio attributes. |, ia almost -
quick a grower an the Carolina pop
lar. oftaa attaining u hesghs OF one
hundred foes and lives for genera
lions. I, IL easily trausp!antcd from
~cs soil 10 dry or from dry 10 vet.
but pr.trsa n Eooa. moist. aEricul-
,ural eoii One 10 always impressed
With III" beautiful cims to bc seen
In ali parts Of the New England
S,airs
sugar Maple Popular In the south.
The Sugar maple Is an excellers
tres. NOR. popular at present. par
,iculariy In our Southern States.
than the elm. II reaches a height
nf from 60 TO so feet. and IL Is what
does not scatter lta leaves gradually
during III. fall. but holds them until
tho season In welt advanced. AlseF
,ransplanting II should receive espe-
cial attention for the flrst few years
m 1, 10 apt to form too densely
branched head. and II Is liable 10 BE-
attacked by very destructive borer
Norway Maple Hardy and brilliant.
Tho Norway maple has scveral
charactoristics which place IL high up
In the list OF shade trees, II grows
more rapidly than any other maple
It's milky. aerid juice III distasteful 70
IN. borcrH. and It's autumn foliage
is one glorious mass OF brilliant
yellow. The White oak aud the F'n
oak arc very desirable. or course
when one plants n White oak one
IL planting for posterlty. but the f.n
oak affords quicker results. TO "
lustrate the ease with which the fia
oak may be transplanted | quote the
following from a present-day autho''
ity: Il recently saw over one nun.
dred specimens that had heen movea
from tho woods when thirty Iee'
high. and transplanted 10 form ~
avenue. Each tree had been cu'
back To the uniform height OF eisl
teen feet. the branches Topped ~
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10
CAPT. SUMNER
IS NO MORE
Coa1in1ed ron First Pagr.

E1lea Ms Szz1s- sid : tsE months
zro O-h=r property zzs Owned OF
Fz-s- and SeTs--h
Cpcz E15zE 70 Utah The family dis
-s1s=z q AL -ks city property. retain
nE k1- a Interest IN farm land
wI5rw and threz so-s survive
HIN 80 o. thsZ- Earnest II and
carries G. being locztsd a. Idaho
Pals IDAHO. and Ed-zrd. who Is a.
v=rzzL- Urzh-
Czpzzsu Jack Vas k1oEu 10 all
CIR people, as Eeu as Throughout the
w&- Re Ezs Uzu whose expsr-
is-c% had trained 3 mind OF uuusu-
a. hr[uIz1cT. and While OF quiet de-
zezzor. vas z keen observer OF men
ard Zstho5s \ great -esdsr- there
-e-s 1sE s-elriEc subsec-s With
Ehich be Ezs nos familiar. and vas =
master q geologT. ethloioET and
pzIaoutoIoET- and = mining expert
A Ezzr lover or nature be prefer
rad he hills and forests 10 t0wn. and
Eas exposed 10 great extent IN the
indulgence ot his outdoor lie but he
Ezs possessed OF strong co1stitu-
tic- and seemed 70 stand IT.
Captain JACK had friends every
uhere. Generous 20 q fault OF sun
NJ disposition and heart f1u OF
charity supplemented with q mind
broad as day. the news of his death
z-ill Be heard -fth regret by all who
knew hin He might have rsaehed
greater years had his life been less
active
The only organization he ever az
aliarsd with vas the G. A R. Post OF
Grand Junction. OF which he was .
uembzr. and Of the Pioneers associa-
-iou Of Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10
1R1AL sET FoR FRIDAY.
Pool Room Proprietors Expect TO Wig
orously Oppose Prosecutions
Brought Against Them


Brought Against Them
The four pool room propiretors,
whose arrests we're announced by the
Sentinel yesterday. viii be arraigned
for trial al nine o'clock on Friday
morning before Judge HIu Of the
police court.
At five O'Clock yesterday afternoon
when brought before the court, the
defendants through their attorney,
William Weiser, asked that the hear
ing be set for the last part OF the
week. and the above time for trial
vas fixed by the court
The charge upon which the four
men. Messrs- Barnett. Brainard.
Teachout and Jaynes, were arrested
yesterday. is that Of keeping open af-
ter the hours prescribed by the newly
passed city ordinance II Is charged.
however. that they have violated
practically all other provisions Of the
ordinance. and these additional
charges viii probably be preferred
later.
The defendants are preparing 10
put up a hard fight claiming that the
ordinance was illegally passed In 50
far that Mayor Wentworth voted for
the ordinance and breaking q tie OF
the aldermen when. as the defense
CONSTITUTES the law. the mayor has no
right to vote even in the case Of a
tie. If an ordinance Is up for passage
The defendants were not required
to give bonds.
The trial VIII attract much inter
est.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10
AaAhAnh 10

believe might
applied n Carter
E1o
R-uyo-
dollar Of his and then her e1ae
defaicztion
notified police
Of his
than ought
all made suffer all
the agoaes loyalty and
attachment this she devil We do
not ingautude OF
the Carter Is belief.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10

A keeper in the Bronx ZOO. New
York City has found a huge egg in
the ostrich cage. Chief Curator
Beebe, in charge Of the bird depart
meut SAYS II is n rhea egg. A rhes
is South American ostrich. The
egg is about six inches in diameter
and weighs three pounds, Il is n
golden color. \ big incubator was
rigged up and the ZOO attendants will
attempt 10 hatch an ostrich. Beebe
says the Matching OF the egg is a
81 600 proposition, an ostrich chick
being worth that sum.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10
. . = : = = = =.

Bo--as easzTo-iag e-t7-a tie ort
deprived the
mob
Bsu1ssrs % is 70 put
The
z=s tT szEg-ar5s and
tlsl WAea eEoEd o. o-5as undertake 70
-ss7=-tzs1s s big halt
the zte- tras-
Interests
leeds peu7~
EO1ld freed from the
eE zaz-aozz q
ot s-stEhe
Ps-zy7zsEer Of Peanzylvz-iz-IaahO Springs Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10
:. - = = = =. =

his Of
which he
might supposed that
his
faction of the Republican
the
that he His
kept Republicans he
tainted while city
matter he would wise
Probably nages
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10

Word was received last week from
Miss Madge Brown and Miss Ash
ton. the Montrose girls who We're on
their way to Boulder In n buggy. At
the time the letter was written the
young ladies' were at n camp on the
Platte river three DAYS journey
from Boulder, their destination. They
report a pleasant trip and they ex-
pected to arrive in Boulder on the
SOth of -Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10
THE DAILY SENTINEL.
In BUNTING. Editor and Proprietor
l1.-st a Ne C8a s<as. Gus

1-s5s5a1- woo5=s- tA=
5a-az CaSsz-7aer
-z1s
cuiu1
Il order
1--5ua1s
e-a1-ia1E15oe
-Ezzzzl-a1
necessity ho-11aE the
raise ths
ire sane 1eo--E wax. tzzF AaTe7
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10

The plans for the entertainment OF
Methodist conference in this city the
week of September 4th, are going
ahead nicely. There is no question
but what Grand Junction will enter
tain and care for the great gathering
of Methodist ministers and delegates
as they have rarely been entertained
or cared for before.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10

It is expected that a pretty large
crowd will go to GlenwoOd Springs
Sunday with the Grand Junction
baseball team and watch the home
team go up against Glenwood' al
legged strong aggregation OF ball
players.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10

l. E. Blackstone. Of Boulder. who
recently purchased the fine ranch Of
a. Buzza located near Clifton, arriv-
ed yesterday and will take possession
at once. Mr.. Buzza will make his
home in Grand Junction in the future.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10

The fight between the city authori-
ties and the pool room proprietors Of
the city IS creating widespread inter
est throughout the city and the termi-
nation OF the struggle is being eagerly
awaited.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10

Insist upon havins standard"
plumbing fixtures In your home and
upon having them installed by an
expert plumber. See J. E. Mckenzie.
404 Colorado avenue, Black T4S
phone number.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10

There are some mighty fine eata
bles at our store these days. Extra
fine fruit and vegetables Hilbert
& Rettig, the Leader grocery and
market
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10

A home to be compete should be
fitted with one OF Lanes famous
Front Rank furnaces. Estimates
furnished at I27 $, Fifth street.
They are far superior to anything OF
the kind ever used In the city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10

Big doings-Special sale for 10
days, on cut glass. bon bon and olivs
dishes. small nappiez salt and per
Pers. finger bowls your choice for
$3.50. Primrose tsweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10

Walter Primrose. the jeweler, has
been quite III for some days at his
home on Grand avenue. He is now
improving.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10

II YOU install Front Rank furn-
ace in your building you can be as
sured of the best heating system OBJ
tainahle at any price. J II. Lane 127
s, Fifth street
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10

A great many Fruita and Palisade
people are here this afternoon to see
the circus.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10
q o o q o o o Q


too heavy The average public
they trusted
honor false to their oa they are just as nsten'
sentence years schm
his duties of mayor Of San
Francisco He elected by the people to demonstrate tha
tive aborng ebuke the posmen
generally municipalities their hands He failed in what
ever he to do the whrlWind
= = = !. = = = =
where japanese admiral states that our naval
the paFor not the first time that such an
eoored friends will find out
fighting Russians when they tackle Uncle sam 'oy
have of making other nations thnK mat We are
the fray how soon are our an
nAAAnnnA
We can possible ground sehm to be defiant ana
play injured manhood He is nothing more or less
theft Pardon us yes he Is an uncommon men | ~
stole money which entrusted to him instead OF
individual There room for pity and sentiment
= = = + + =
No that book be published in this state
laying claim either Senator De Long or Rep
campaign part of their haransue " ~
husngs will why We Voted for simonY
nnnAAAAA
The Denver Post calls upon rejoice Miss Fs good
put the POST viii only contest and Miss Frey
shall rejoice with even greater ~
= = 4 4 + + = j.
m , oDoniD of the state of Colorado WINS the who
can advance the price to keep its legs There are whole
m ] who is said are the price on the same terms
nnnAnnnn
There fear that ooornSo railway o 0U" Ho Son To
do somet
~ - Il = i. + + +
n Hasgo satisfied with one term in congress-
minors we hear are Junction has aspiring candidate
Haggo scat
' ~ a q q q q q
rho r that Is never that kicks usual
- @ thsIr wors boyi
n no Too careful wiha a gun that is not loaded
= + + T. = i. + i.
ttoboos will give
s,rcot cleaning o. very
+ T. i. + = l.
n Thiomau. EDITORIAL
writer win nghtJ W get ready.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10

Too many lap busters, season too
cool. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10

The profit is yours-LOenler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10

Buy Of Fred Mantoy II he is Right
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-10
= = = = = = = =
q q q q q q o o

We can possible schmiz be defiant ana
plav the grand stand nothing more or less
than uncommon theft because
the money which entrusted him. instead
the money of pity and sentiment
his casew
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-12-04
Big BLACkFOOT CO.
REFUSES TO PAY
CLAIr1S ITS PROPERTY WAS AS
SESSED TOO HIGtt---TOrAL DE-
LINQUENT TAX $7oIS.o7.

County Treasurer lockwood reports
tax collection of Sis, 141 IL out of a
total of $122, 1597 7s at the close of bus
mess last Saturday night, Nov 80,
the end of the fiscal yeac All taxes
unpaid at that time beca me delinquent
and a ten per cent pen atty will be
added.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Co
paid it's tax under protest, claiming
that the levy for school purposes in
Hamilton district is illegal in that it
exceeds by one mill the limit provided
by law.
The Big Blackfoot Co. refused to
pay its tax on timber lands, ETC..
amounting TO $3,S32.27, allowing it to
go delinquent, claiming that its prop
erty was assessed too high.
The total delinquent tax for this
year, including the Big Blackfcot Co.
tax, amounts to S701S o.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-12-04
MILLS AND CAMPS
ALL SHUT DOWN
UNEXPECTED TIE-UP OF LUMBER
INDUSTRY SAID TO BE CAUSED
BY FINANCIAL FURRY.

The A. c. M. Co. sawmill here and
the logging camps near Darby have
shut down. Orders to cease operations
at the big mill were received about 20
minutes before quitting time Saturday
evening. There is now nothing doing
at the big plant, excepting in the box
factory, which will be kept running
for a month or six weeks in order to
fill some contracts. Then the big tie
up will be complete.
Most of the product of the mills
here was marketed in the Dakotas,
Nebraska and Kansas and the reason
assigned for the shutdown is that or
ders have not only fallen off almost
completely but many on file we're can
celled by letters and wire on account
of the financial stringency. 1t is au-
thoritatively stated that the shutdown
is for an indefinite period. The plant.
however, will undoubtedly resume op-
erations next spring.
The plant has enjoyed a long and
profitable season-from March / TO
Dec. /. Preparations had been COM
pleted to keep the pond open by means
of steam exhaust pipes all winter and
the local management expected that
the mills would be kept humming' the
year around in future, and much dis
appointment is expressed by the local
public that this expectation cannot be
realized.
All the small sawmills that were cut
ting under contract for the A. G. M .
Co. have also closed down.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-12-04
Willow Creek Wedding i.

There was a beautiful wedding at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Burch
on upper Willow Creek on Thanks
giving eve at p. m, the contracting
parties being Mr.. Benjamin Oertli, of
Sleeping Child, and Miss Sina Burch.
The parlor was tastefully decorated,
and at the appointed hour the young
couple marched in and stood quietly
under a beautiful wedding bell sus-
pended from the ceiling, while Rev.
T. B. Regan pronounced the words
that made them husband and wife.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom followed by the
large number of guests present re-
paired to the dining room, where a
bountiful feast was spread. After all
had eaten heartily the company re.
turned to the parlor, where a social
time was spent until late hour of the
night.
The young people received large
number of valuable and useful pres
! ents with which to begin housekeep-
ing.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-12-04
SteVenSVilIe News.

Stevensville, Monday. Dec. IA
daughter was born last week to Mr..
and Mrs. John Wimett.
A. F. Daugherty was hamilton
visitor last week.
An ENJOYABLE Thanksgiving party
occurred at the home of F. H. Metcali
on Burnt Fork last Thursday night
Roy Corley sustained badly
crushed foot in an accident at Rose
mont mill last week, being caught be-
t tween tw logs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dagenais enter
tanned a number of friends at pro
gressive whist last Wednesday IN
honor of their fifth wedding anniver
sary.
The circumstances surrounding the
| burning of the two stacks of hay be
longing to V. Burch and Elmer Davis
confirm beyond question the beliel
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-12-04

that the hay was deliberately set ON
FIRE. Between the two stacks of hav
was a stack owned py J. B. Humphrey
which was not harmed. A feeling
OF strong resentment at the atrocity
exists in the community, and the
identity of the perpetrator is suspected.
The Odd Fellows lodge of Stevens
vile entertained number of visitors
from other lodges of the valley Friday
night. One of the features of enter
tainment was sunptuous spread.
Among the large fruit growers of
this section the work of the Bitter
Koot Fruit Growers Association is
appreciated, it being realized that
good results were accomplished ander
the circumstances. Some small
growers whose shipments were con-
signed are disappointed, but they rep
resent but a small per cent of the froit
grown here. 1t is quite generally be-
iieved that the association will prove
very successful next year.
Sweathouse creek has been aban-
doned as the location Of the power
plant tor the proposed electric light
systems at Victor aud Stevensville.
The water in the creek becomes so
low In the Winter that it would be i'm
possible TO develop sufficient power
at such seasons to operate the plant.
Efforts are being made to find a
suita bile location for the plant on the
Bitter Root river, aud place has
been found where it is thought suf7-
cient power can be developed.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-12-04
DECEMBER TERM OF
DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE nYERS CALLS A JURY FOR
DECEMBER I6---CASES SET
FOR TRIAL.

Yesterday venire of 80 trial jurors
was drawn and made returnable Dec.
16, when the trial of cases will begin.
Judge Webster will preside at the
trial of the first three cases, in which
Judge Myers is disqualified.
The term will be short, as only a
few jury cases are ready for trial. A
number of water and other cases will
be tried later without jury.
The regular December term OF dis.
trict court convened in Hamilton
Monday, and Judge Myers set the fol.
lowing cases for trial:
]. D. Miser VS.. D. L. Cannon. Ac.
tion to quiet title to real estate. Mon
day, Dec. II. ..
J, T. LaCasse VS.. W. c. Fields.
Suit to collect promissory note. Dec
16.
Hugh Murray VS.. r. B. Nicholson,
foreclosure of mechanics lien. Dec. 10
D. L. Cannh VS.. J. D. Miser. Debt
Dec. 18.
Phoebe Owings VS.. Elmer Fessler
Debt. Dec. 18.
]. p. Hughes VS.. B. r. D. l. Co
Damages. Dec. 10. -.t:
Miles McCarty VS. G. D. Gorus
Debt. Dec. 20.
State Us. r. S. Mcintyre. Misde
| meanor. Dec. 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-12-04
Victor News.

Victor, Tuesday, Dec. &c. M.
Tuxbury made business trip to
Ovando Friday.
H. A. Briggs visited in the Garden
City Saturday.
Mrs. T. J. Baird was a Missoula vis-
itor last week.
Mrs, J. H. and Mrs. e. A. Chilson
were Stevensville visitors Tuesday.
Robert Smith of Stevensville was
transacting busiu ess>- in our town
Tuesday.
Geo. Bolles has improved the looks
Of his blacksmith shop by covering it
with corrugated iron.
c. B. Gates left for Lo Lo Tuesday
morning where he expects to be gone
for some time on a hunting trip.
"Jack Frost" makes regular trips to
the farmers, frost staying in the
ground each day until about noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Leroux have
moved in the August Moller residence,
recently occupied by c. S. Walker.
John Smith left Tuesday norning
for Lenoir, N c., his old home, where
he expects to remain during the win
ter.
Leo w. Cottrell and John Bachme
left tor Carlton Tuesday morning
where they expect to remain during
the winter.
Rev. F. C. Carter being unable to
fill his regular appointment last Sun
day evening returned to StevensvIlle
after the morning service.
Henry McVey returned home from a
hunting trip up the Blackfoot country.
Mr.. McVey reports not having very
good success killing deer.
Mrs. Alice Huson left Tuesday
morning for Tacoma, where she ex-
poets to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. James Eckershly.
Rev. George A. Blair departed last
Ontario, Canada, for a few weeks visit
with her brother. He expects to visit
Salt Lake City and Seattle before
reaching his destination. Richard
Foley has charge of his ranch during
his absence.
The masquerade ball given Thanks
, giving eve at Victor by the Victor
Concert hand was a decided success,
101 tickets being sold. Music was fur
nished by the popular Kennedy or
chestra, assisted by Mr.. Blakesly,
trombone player, and was the best
| ever heard in Victor. Music for the
grand march was played by the Victor
Concert band, under the direction of
Prof. Harry Mclean.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-12-04
Corvallis News.

Corvallis, Monday, Dec. 1T h c
| ladies of the Methodist church gave a
big turkey supper Thanksgiving.
Miss Katharin Haines spent her
vacation visiting friends in Missoula.
Miss Marguerite Summers is spend
ing the week visiting friends in
| Hamilton.
Miss Alice Simmons spent Thanks
giving day at home, returning to
Missoula Friday morning.
Mrs. Mary Byrne, of Corvallis, and
| Mr.. James Hullholland. of Butte,
were united in marriage last Thurs
day in Missoula.
Miss Florence Mitchell of Park
City, Montana, arrived last night
and will visit relative and friends in
Corvallis and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay have issued
invitations to attend a wedding sup
per to be given in honor of their
fifteenth anniversary Saturday, Dec.
7, 1907.
John Walker has been chosen to
serve on the grand jury at Helena
and will leave for there tomorrow.
During his absence the transfer will
be run by John Ferrell.
A grand masquerade ball will be
! given at Corvallis on Christmas eve.
]. H. Randolph will be floor manager
and no effort will be spared to show
everybody a good time.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-12-04
Darby News.

Darby, Monday, Dec. Wade
Shockley arrived here Monday from
Livingston, where he has been work.
ing since last December.
Dwight Hughes was up from Mis-
soula Sunday.
Robert Powe is in town from the
upper country.
w. r. Wilhite is able to be out after
few days of grip"
Lee Nottingham and Bert Click are
building a blacksmith shop here.
The dance Thanksgiving was we'll
| attended and productive of good
time.
G. l., Shook has returned from
Ovanda, where he has been for some
time.
There is quite lot of sickness here
at present, nearly everyone having
colds or la grippe.
Geo. Miles returned today from
Missoula, where he has been for sew
eral days on business.
/ Mr.. Duncan, of Hamilton, is on his
way up to Ross Hole, where he will
work on his mines for while.
Edmay Rolleau of Hamilton, who
| has been visiting for a few days with
Edith Solleder, has returned home.
Mrs. Edward Lord and Mrs. H. w.
Lord came down from their East
Fork homes Saturday and went back
Sunday.
Let the panic continue. We have
found on taking inventory that we
still have plenty of Teddy bears for
soup stock, so there is no danger of
starving.
Bessie Kerlee and Eva Overturf
went to Hamilton yesterday. Miss
Overturf returned today, while Miss
kerlee went to Missoula, where her
brother.in-law, J. X. Williamson of
St. Regis, is confined to a hospital
with appendicitis.