davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
MOTORING OVER
WORST D ROADS

BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA, July liz
Tile Gliddcr and Hover trophy tourists
lad their first opportunity to-day. to
roalize TINT tl,is ny ear,s tour is by no
long Journey. tol..day's run, took them
and probably. the United states. One
tourist who has Travelled 10000 miles
In tho United States, claims that he
never saw tho equal Of tho roads he
Travelled to-day. @
The entire route OF travel lay
through Allegheny Mountains, and tho
roads was ono continuous path, Just
wide CROUCH for one car. which wound
up and down and around tho noun
tain. The hardest stretch OF road for
stliescnra was met with nine miles out
from Pittsburg. The rondbed at this
point is.composed Of slate, and 1t was
like riding over knife blades to drive
q car over this stretch.
Surprisingly, there was very little
tire trouble experienced.
HOraeshDc Curve.
Just ms the. drivers were congratn-
.lat1ng themselves at getting over this
n horseshoe curve that went uphill
over a bridge and then crossed rail-
road track. Had car gone four feet
out OF the way IT would have meant q
ipice. Another hard stretch for the
tourists was a narrow road that raj,
for three miles down mountain
through woods. There was a water
break every twenty yards, and 1t was
necessary for the cars 10 hive both
brakes set during the entire three
miles. After tho mining and Gil sec.
ton of tile country was passed. a view
of tho Alleghenies In all their Pic
.turesquencss appeared from the cars
as they sped along near the summit o.
some mountains. Most Of the towns
the tour passed through were populat-
cd by miners. who were out IN force TO
cheer OH the travellers.
Officials DlSnppolntcd; Z.
The hard run to-day was selected by
the tour officials with the expectation
that many Of them could not stand the
pace. In this they were sdisappolnteu.
however. Tho route last year from
which. could not compare
with to-day's run for rough roads,
two-thirds OF the cars from
the clean score column. The only cars
that met with accidents were those
for the Hover trophy.
rho most serious accidents of the
Jay occurred sslxty-tnrce, !, Hnilss iron,
after the Stoddard-Daytoh
car, driven by a. 9. Miller, had pass
Carl Wright. began working on the
magnets. While he was at work, tile
,ar7 sBarator caught fire, duo to short
Ihe hood aV Wrirft attempted o to turn
,ff full feed and had Ills hands and
arms severely burned. The flames were
not extinguished until after they had
DESTROYED the baggage on the car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
CAROLINA LEAGUE
rcrac,o,Eto ,rbo MINI ..n,erotch q

Especial 10 Tho Times Dlspatch.1
GREENSBORO, N. c., July 1.-THE
locals found Cox for five hits in the
first inning but after this he settled
Corriston was not in good form. and
was Replaced In the fifth by Hammers
10y. who was not In his usual good
form. The Twins won out in the
eighth, when Hamn1ersley walked two
men, both Of them scoring on Price's
two Dagger.
Score by innings: r. H. e..
Greensboro .....200 90 0 00-2 9
Winston-s Salem .00020o0.23O-4 o
Batteries; Mccorriston, .Halnmsrs,e .s
Mclaughlin. Time, 1885.
[speeialsto Tho Times Dlspatcb.l
CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 11.-Char-
lotte and spartanburg split even In q
llnians shutting out the locals in the
last contest. Both games We're full OF
ginger and the visitors put up better
all-round exhibitions Of the national
sport than the locals. In the first
burg's defeat, and the same cause was
contributory for the undoing OF the
locals in the second, though Inability
to hit Omara was the chief reason Tor
the score,
ch ss e re J ~ innings ! o R,H 2
spartanburg ....1 90 10000 o--3 IS S
Batteries: Drumm ana ackson; Cas-
sidy, Benbow and Lanham.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Charlotte 100000 3 6
Spartanburg ....010l o OF 0O--3 q 1
Batteries: Redfern and Sheriff.;
Omara and Buesse,
At Greenville: Greenville. 3; Ander-
son; dourteen innings); called;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
NO CUT IN STAKES

Tho Coney Island Jockey Club has decided
80 make little or no chance In the program
Tor It's fail meeting and has announced the
SUPPLEMENTARY closing Of entries on july
is Of the following rich stakes: -.,.,,
THE Flatbush, for two-year-olds. with
.s1o.n0O added, OF an estimated value OF
$1,000: the Great Eastern Handicap. Tor
three year-olds. with $500; the autumn nm
for >two-year- olds, or an estimated vaiue
81 $4,000; the Flight. for all ages. win
5000 added and an estimated value OF
$4,000, and the September. for three-year.
olds. with $4,000 added. With an estimated
rho horsemen in the paddock yesterday
hailed this announcement with delight, ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
PETERSBURG CONTEST
- -

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG. VA, July 11.--Love
Of the national sport. as we'll as popu'-
larity OF the local players. was evil
dcnccd in Petersburg at tho weekly
count Of the contest for the most popu--
lar player. there being 1904 votes cast
lin three days time. The result Is as
PLAYER. 3iss5 Vote.
Churn ..,.,...' ..... q. g e !
Thompson ........ .,.... I. :. 80. :. !. !.
Ford ..........s $500. \ Z =. . z ~ =
|McCleary ....'..... Ss..'. II. '',''3t9 ~ ~
Macksie .,,,..., .,.3......,.... lie
Barrett ........... s..,..,.i..5...'G.,t{lll !
Heath .....5..... s.....-........i.t4tt
Goldback 4. !. !. i. IS
l'itzpntrick .,...... .,....... IL. =. =
Holland a......l..y.t... ...... ...ts.
Eanes ......,..... ss....i..3.I. 1883 II
Woodward $..'....i...s ....}..t..,..
Hayes ............ '....s.i.5s.,.3...
Jones .;........... ...s''i.. - q. go
prltchard 100000; !. So. -. {. Z. . ..5....
Martln OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
toWlKes ........t.}...s..,.8. :......s
Leonard s......... ,......l
fo4!ard ....s..,... '..t,.s..5......l us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
TRUCKERS: SHARE
UP With RED S0X.

'fspccln q The rim n ! pIypatoh. /

NORFOLK, vA.,sAJiiiy ii.@Ports-
mouth and Danville broke ever, to-day
in a double header before 1900 fans
by the scores OF u to- and to ..
Loos anu Vail opposed carlt other In
the first game, 4 a pretty pitchers bat
tie, and the latter proving more effect
I've In tho pinches, the Truckers were
easily tile victors. Loos was tuo gem
erous III passes
Tho second game was a. comedy OF
errors and hard hitting, aud Danville
won easily. Mailman was driven to
tho bench In short order Carter was
no better, and Hamilton finished the
.gamo nicely. Walsh pitched great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Especial 10 rho Times Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
NEW YORK, July 11.-According to
the plans OF tho race-track promoter.
.Conley Brown, there will be new
circuit in the South next 6winter, which
may prove attractive for horsemen.
With the tracks at New Orleans prac-
tically out of business, Brown figures
that horsemen will patronize new
tracks to be built at Savannah,
Charleston, Jacksonville and Norfolk,
with another race course at Tampa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
ROANOKE DROPS
BOTH D i TO. NORFOLK Tx.
l[spcclal q rio Times. dispatch.

4 ~ spSe Y, e !, TIC Timea-Dspatc,,]
the poorest kind Of ball, both In tho
field and on the bases, Roanoke drop
ped both games to the Tars by tho
scores of 9 to 2 and q to 8.
In tho first game Norfolk punched
hits IN the second and eighth, whilo
Otey was given miserable support. Fox
was lit freely, but was effective In
tho pinches, Keeping tho blngles we'll
scattered.
lit persistently. He was ng Wild as a
March hare. ana tile Tars punched
safetics on top OF bases on balls and
errors in the second and third *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Z Z sl !.
At Little Rock
First game-Score: r.. H. T..
Little Rock ....4 ao20054.-17 II 6
Birmingham ..120o1 oooo-4 10 s
Observation-Disclosures and Wood;
Deaver. Robinson and Week. Time.
Second game-Score: r. II. 2.
Birrmingham 20 . . . 90 : s
Batteries-Neur and Wells; Rober-
taille and Meek. Time, 2:16. Umpire,
Fitzsimmons.
At Mobile
Score by innings: z. u. p y
Mobile .........O o 0 O02 0 o o. g
i skiaerie and eriap Fine FIN is5 I'm
pire, Carpenter.
at Memphis I, :,
Score by innings; !. 4 / 9 !
Memphis .....s Of ososi SO i !;
4 Batteries-Murray. Gueso az, Hart 4 #
Clarity and owens. Time, 1910 Um-
plre. Pfenninger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Horse Items

l2183 gs79y9 HORSE Items 18 Ia7IIf.I"
Bob Proctor has been in 2:is with The
la Leading Lady. Ga
Fred Hyde has been milo in a:1IR with
Mae Heart
sonoma Girl did not want any OF Sweet
4 NArie'H game. 5s ts5t
May Eari's mile In s,o5 is undoubtedly
3 The seasons record. Sis
The track record at ReadviNeis a;1l. held
d ny Major pelrpar S4B
tGharlcy Do Ryder has been laid up With
a case OF blood poisoning
The running track mana crs arc sticking
Ks 10 this guns In great shape. 80
2fssS III Lon Mcdonald has been a mile In 9:0sM
.ith,a his green trotter. Margin.
w lltcen. ono nf Alta McDonaid's stable,
u purses. Y
|sfls Mae Heart. n Oh. stepped mile In
MI ~ and aI,'psatsd% In s:;l3 ~ Reaay!lle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

only gond words could bo heard for She
gbi,ey Island Jockey club and its liberal
H Horscmel nni rAccgoera wore also ititor-
sested III the announcement by otin Of tho
officials OF tho Saratoga Racing Association
notice sent out 10 members and boxhoIdcrs
for Tho qrescrvatiDn6 Of boxcs for the mid
summer meeting ut Saratoga. Judgjng by
tho number II applications received there
Will be little or no falling on In attendance
over that Of previous yenrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 2: Philadelphia, 6.
Pittsburg. 6; New York, ..
st. Louis. O.: Brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati, 3. Boston, 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
pirates WIN.

I Pirates Win.
PITTSBURG, PA, July 11.-Pittsburg
won easily from New York to-day by
the score Of to 2. The visitors were
unable to hit Willis.
Score by innings: r. H. p.
PittsburE 500. 900 002'-6 o
New York .....,4 0 0 o002O0-2 i Q
Batteries: Willis and Gibson: Taylor
Vand Bresnahan. Time, 1895. Umpires
KLEIN and ODay.
Shut Out Cardinals.
ST. LOUIS. MO. July 11.-Brooklyn
made 1T two successive shut-outs over
LIST Louis to-day by winning / to o.
| Brooklyn's one run was made In the
fifth inning when O'Rourke muffed
Burch's pop fly. which let in the win
ming run.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
st Louis ...-a.. o0ooo00 90 2
Brooklyn ...... o 00I0l0 0 0O--1 6 3
sS Batteries: Raymond and Ludwig;
Wilhelm and Bergen. Time. 1:4o. I'm.
pire, Rigler
Fielding Won the Game.
sCINcINNATI. OHIO. July 11.-spade
Il WAS hit hard to-day and gave six bases
ION balls. but good support kept the
Visitors runs down.
Score by innings R.H.E.
Cincinnati .....So1 0 oool1s-s o q
\ Boston ..s.5.t.s.... OF 90 0 o 90 o. o "a
Batteries: Spade and schlei; Linda
I man and Smith. Time, 1858. Umpire
Rudderham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
REVELLE REGAIlNS LEAD

As the contest for the most popular
player in the league proceeds tho bat
tie Of the ballots grows moro koen.,
and the great doubt MS to whom the
winner will be adds zest to the game.
Revelle's admirers got busy yester-
day, and as result he has again
jumped to the top. Kanzler is now in
second place, and Doyle remains ut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Standing OF the Clubs.
Game. To-Day.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Il Brooklyn at ST. Louis
Boston at Cincinnati
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Portsmouth $50. ....3... 4 o 10 I % 4 o go
Summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth 3;
5Danville, !. Two-base l1its-Lawrenco and
Riggs. Three-base ,hit--Schadcr. Sacrifice
hit--Vail. stolen bases--Russell, LIE wrence
and Fisher. Bases on balls-By Vail. 1:4by
I.oos. 2. Struck out---By Vail. II: by Loos,
g.. Left on bascs--Portstnouth. q; Danviile,
3. Time of game, :40.s Umpires Bryon ana
McXcever. ATTENDANCE. 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
l'HlCAGOH IN TWO
is INNING GAMES J
Play Two Remarkable Games il,
RI Succcssion-Y Yankees Take
Double Header.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

philadelphia, 4; Chicago, (sixteen
innings). 5l 54
First game-New York. o: Cleveland,
2. Second ga1ne-New York, 8; Cleve-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Pound ReuIbnch,

CHICAGO, ILL, July 11.-Philadel-
phia to-day pounded Reulbach for two
triples and two singles in tho second
Inning and four punched hits in the
third. McQuillen kept tho hits of him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
FIRST GAME.
pOrfAn1OiitlI.

~ FIRST GAME. ~ N q
Portsmouth.
Players: ABR. II. o. a. II.
Russell. 5Sif.....i.........T A 8li I % D o
Griffin, 3b.... ....... $40. 20 n % 80
5Guiheen, 2b..........s... 3 1 10 2 o
,GnndinRer, rf.. ..........sc 10 o. 9 o o
Brennan, cf.........l.....,3t 10 90 90
schrader, 1b.. ...... .....s3 1 I III 0 %
Lawrence, So. .4.....,.... 12 3 o
Wadleish, c.........s.... O. II 0 O.
Vail. p.......,.,.. ~.,. .s......92 90 o 10
Z Totals ...i..:.. g 81 81 IL p
Players: ~ 3, a b. r.. II. o. a. n.
Powell, lf.... go. .i...s.. 3. "a 10 u 4
Doyle, 2b.. i.l...,.... 10 o Is o.
Riggs, cf,.....S....,..... o i 9 10
,1ydemnn rf..i..,.....s.3.. "A 90 8 90
Stafford, Id. .......... "a o o. 6 90
Fisher. 49,. .......'.... g 4 3 o
Reinhardt, 3b... .1.........4 o. 90 o O.
Ryan, c..... ......... ]. g. 4
AAoos, Observation-Disclosures. - % o. y
49, Totals o a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Pierce team. buffalo Club. 1000;
owens team. Buffalo Club. 1000 Peer,
foam Roche ster. Club. 1000; Franklin
team. Syracuse Club 1000: Rain aa
SalsIand team. Chicago Club. %
Haynes Olsmobile team. Chicago Club,
i 900: Marmon team Bay state club.
i 900; Studebaker team, Kochester C Sn.ito
1000: Garford team, cleVeiahu e'uo'
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-19

Fearful forturea.

Some years ago Twas q teacher in
Afghanistan. and during my stay in
that country was often an. unwilling
witness Of some horrible exhibitions
Of torture. Here is one they use In the
case Of women to extract testimony.
1t consists in prying OF the finger
nails by means Of small chisel or
brad awl. which is showed in slowly.
but firmly. from the finger tip down
ward under the quick of the nail, which
is then lifted up and out.
This Is another that once saw used
in the case of small child who would
not owp up to some petty theft: Sticks
were thrust between its fingers and
the fingers then squeezed together. SO
that the sticks crushed into the bones.
So much for women and children.
Here ia method Of eliciting inforina.
ton from an unwilling man: The cub
prit IL stripped to the waist. and then
boiling oil is licked on to his BACK.
This seldom fails to find the mans
tongue.
The above are the chief forms OF
''fahana." or torture. for the purpose
Of eliciting information. but It must
be stated that such infections as nip
ping Of noses. tearing ont tongues or
splitting eyeballs do not come under
the heading Of ''fahana." they being
punishments rather than tortures.-
London Standard. -
4
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-19
100000 os@oeees 100000
LOCAL. BASEBALL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Whitefish baseball team will go to
Columbia Falls Sunday for game with
the team there. 1t is probable that the
local aggregation Of diamond experts will
be accompanied by a large number of
our residents, who will go along to see
the fun.
Now that the rains have stopped for
time, the baseball fans are getting busy.
"Play ball!' is the cry nowadays.
The boys are out>working hard, trying
to get back in shape once more.
The game between Whitefish and Col
umbia Falls next Sunday should be a
good one. as both teams are working
hard and will both try to win.
Joe Hamilps soup bone is in fine shape,
if Manager Doering knows anything
| about it.
Doering says he has seen all kinds of
drops, ups, ms and outs, but he. never
|
Hamill throw few Sunday.
James Shoaf witnessed few games of
ball while in Spokane last week. Jim
has been elected captain and is going to
drill the boys hard from now until the
Fourth.
Editor Clemens says he is going to
have a chest protector when be plays
out in the field. Did you hear him
grunt?
Manager Doering is working out some
new talent and some OF it is showing uI
well. He would like to secure positions
for one or two baseball players.
Wanted, a position of some kind
wages not less than $50 per month, by q
ball player.
Considerable work will be done on the
diamond before the Fourth.
Any person caught driving cattle OF
horses across the diamond ought to bt
hung, and, will be severely dealt with i
caught doing SO.
Hester is improving slowly, but sure
) Stay with it, JIM
Van Slack is the main attraction whel
: he gets busy doing IL few tumbling stunts
Tommy Miller is hard to beat in cente
field. Nothing gets away.
We have not noticed Bodine out prac
ticing lately. Come out, Bodine. Yo1
need work along with the rest OF til
bunch.
Doering says his brother can thro,
higher than he can.
: Hamill says he would like to see som
e one beat Doering throwing the ball away
e Look in the glass, Joe.
The kalispell Baseball club was organ
lied Sunday night. Henry Moore electe
y captain, Charles Swaney, manager. tn
boys intend to have semi-weckly practio
and hope to have a match game ever
Sunday. Manager Swaney has in min
scheme to organize valley league
u taking in five or six clubs, all of abo,
: an average as players, who will cor
:, test the championship of the vale
= under regular schedules.-Kalispe
y Bee.
r. Jack Mathews was out doing fe,
e stunts Tuesday evening and showing Il
boys up in general. Jack is going
train down and get in the lineup.
Pitcher Ed Laird was in for a sho
visit Tuesday and is looking fine.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-19
Cprfew.

Parents will hereby take notice that on
Monday evening, June 22st, 1908, the
curfew bell will toll warning at S:45
and again at 8 O'Clock p. m, when all
children under Is must be in off the
streets.
Parents and children are both liable for
failure to comply with the terms Of the
curfew ordinance.
By order of the mayor and council.
VIM. PARENT, Marshall.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-19

Mrs. J. Delaney spent Saturday in
kalispell.
Mrs. ]. D. Perdue spent Saturday and
Sunday in Kalispell.
Get your Panama Hat from the Star
Clothing and Shoe Co.
f. D. Mabry has moved into his resi-
dence on Central avenue.
Mayor E. H. Snyder spent several days
last week in Columbia Falls.
Mrs. H. S. Lands spent the early part
of the week in Kalispell.
Jas. Lindsay has covered his house
with fresh coat of paint
Nelson Willoughby was in town the
first of the week from Columbia Falls.
White fl III is so situated as to be prac-
tic lily immune from damage by high
water.
Mrs. VIM. Wohrman left Saturday for
summer.
Miss Cornelia McFarlane and Miss
Cathryn Munro returned last week from
Tacoma.
Mrs. Chas. Martinson returned Satur-
day from a two weeks visit in Devils
Lake, N. D.
Bryce PlNAate has moved into the
house formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Dawson.
NJ. D. Anderson was in town Tuesday
from Marshall, Ia, looking for location
for barber shop.
DR.. A. T. Lees returned Monday from
Gateway, where he had been called on
professional business.
DIR. and Mrs. A. T. LeesIwent to Mid
vale Saturday, and spent the following
day at that delightful place.
Have you tried the Betsy Brown Nur-
SCRIP Its the finest nursing bottle on the
market. Sold by Dodds, the Druggist.
Miss Minnie Patterson left Saturday for
Lu Verne, Ia, and other points, where
she will spend the summer vacation.
Miss. Gertrude Brintnall left last Friday
for the home Of her parents on the east
side, where she will spend the summer
Percy F. Dodds has improved his drug
store building with fresh coat of paint,
artistically applied by Webb, the painter.
Mrs. f. R. Grapt left Tuesday for
Stanley, N. D., where she will join Mr..
Grant, who is now located upon ranch
in that locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dawson returned
the latter part of last week to their
home at Midvale, after having spent
several months here.
i - Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wegner of Cheney,
WASH, parents Of H. G. Wegner of this
place, have been in town this week visit.
hing at the home of the latter.
Ice Cream, Sherberts apd Ices of al
description made and delivered on short
} notice, packed il shape to keep for
twenty flour hours. Dodds' Soda Foun-
, tain. y
7 Mass will be celebrated at the Catho''t
chmci Sunday at $3.50 a. M, Rev
Father McGlynn fficiatin, Al ction
) sale Of rews will be held imRe lately fe J.
lowing tie servi ;es. e -
Mrs. r. A. Forcum has received let
ter from Mrs. Fred Kaiding, who, wit
J Mr.. Kaiding, is now in Sweden, which
states that the trip across the ocean wa
safely made and that they are.now enjoy
} ing themselves at their old home. Theil
address is sannerhult, Huena, Kalmal
Lou, Sweden. :
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-19

Miss Marie Shoaf has taken a position
with the Pioneer Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Frank Baker
visited the county seat Monday.
w. +, Wells, manager OF the Somers
Lumber Co., was in town Wednesday.
VIM. Ferguson has had the stumps re-
moved from his lots on Central avenue.
The Fourth of July committees should
be getting real busy, and some of them
are.
G. w. Avery is putting in water in his
houses on Lupfer avenue and Third
street.
| Miss Grace Robinson returned Tuesday
from Great Falls, where she has been
attending school.
Louie Micho was in town Tuesday
from Bolton, where he has been working
with bridge gang.
Mrs. l.. Brittenham and Miss Anna
DeGroot of Stryker visited friends in
Whiteish last Friday.
J. L. Meneley has purchased Gray
launch of the semi-speed type. The boat
should be here by July l.
The Catholic ladies will serve dinner
on July 4, from II a. IN. to 2 p. m, al
! the corner of Central avenue aud SeconC
street.
Editor II. F. Laeuger of the Columbian
accompanied by his wife and Mrs. M
Sewage, came in from Columbia FALL
Sunday and spent the day on the lake.
Always keep bottle of l. w. Harpe
whiskey in sight. Good to look at ant
r good to taste; and what's more beneti
to your health. Sold by Doering 4
Cranston.
The high water which has prevailed
s recently washed small channel aroun,
the south end of the dam in the rive
:. below town, Which necessitated til
making of some repairs.
Mail from Great Falls and points i
that vicinity came in Tuesday, some OF
being l0days old. The delay was cause
e by the washing out of a bridge betwee
Great Falls and Hayre.
: The program at the Family theatr
h changes tonight, and for three night
with Saturday matinee, Manager Tr,ls
n colt will present lumber of coined
g films, which will be particularly inter
esting.
- Randall Howell was in town on Nor
n day and Tuesday from the copper prop
critics at Java, where he is working. Fl
says the work there is progressing nicely
: and that the whole force expects to com
Is to Whitefish on the Fourth and partic
pate in the celebration.
G Mrs. John Munro and Mrs. ]. F. M
J. Farlane of the Women's society of I'll
Presbyterian church will entertain at til
church OH Thursday, June 20, from 2
, s. A luncheon will be served, followe
by All interesting program. A cordi;
invitation is extended to all.