davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-25
C. H. BoLEs ARRESTED.
Charged With Looting Bank at sui
pliur springs, Colo.

Denver. oct. 2b.-C. II. Boles, presi-
dent OF the Bank Of Grand county, az
sulphur Springs, Colorado, was
placed under arrest today by
order Of the State Bank
COmmlssioFer Pfeiffer on the
charge Of looting the funds Of the
bank of $4,000. Boles has been In
charge OF the bank but a month. lie
Games from New Mexico, where. ac-
cording 10 Commissioner Pfeiffer he
figured IN several big financial deals
A thorough examination Of the books
of the bank Is being made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-25
EIGHT BOILERS EXPLODED.
one Man Killed. Four liuri. Property
Los Quarter OF Million.

Milwaukee. oct 2j.--An e1plosi5a u
oight boilers in the Pabst Brew "a
companya plant this morning.. result
bob the death of one employee. the lu.
JUICY of iour others and property dam
age CHtimntcd at $4,000. The caIss
VI tho explosion haa not set been ascsr
tnlned.
The explosion reduced the p1Ys.
plant to pile 0f debris and shook
section nf thc city within a radius uf
half mile of the brewery. hreakinr
many Windows one of the boilers ~
blown across tho street onto thu rflf
of "a threc-story building An eieNa IHr
Do foct ln height and 40 feet wide us
south of the power plant Was "a rel
thrcr feet on its foundation.
One of the Injured declared ihH
bursting ~ an is-lnch steam pipe car
rylng steam from the battery of sisht
boilers wrecked the power buiidins =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-25
BODY BROUGHT HONE.

Tho body Of Elder Cartwright Who
died last week in Colorado OF typhoid
fever passed Through Salt Lake last
ulEni fur Beaver which Was the home
Of the young man. The body was in
Charg0 Of President lLrrOk of the
Western states mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-25
LANCE DEFEATS soUmEs.

Melbourne. Oct. 25.-"Bnr' Lange. tho
Australian pugilst. today knocked out
''Bnl' Squires OF Australia IN the twen-
tieth round. They fought for the heavy
weight championship Of Australia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-25

Mrs. Ciemlnson was dying and that he
was very sick
Twenty hours after Mrs Clomin-
sons death the physician admitted
that he had invented the burglar story.
He said he had done 80 90 save his
children from the stigma OF their
mothers suicide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-25
1908 1909. Increase
evDsrditures $751; ,4e2.27 s795.o2750 S4353523
wy. ~ .S3looooOo s3s5,oooOo S75oooOo

gov" amounting
Asre5 again this year quicIsands
channel
en ,rs who md
the 49, has been expended so with
order to pay on this dcnct which
ohn wit American party rule
fees American" administration
by Of
rn OF necessary or
l"s overtaEng administration
ne 81 which number Of
n s,as breathing allowing them
'n sary ( il vase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-25
SUPREME COURT ADJoURNS.
out OF Respect 10 Memory of Late
Justice Rufus ". Pcckham.

Washington. oct 25.-Out OF respect
10 the memory Of the late Justice
Rufus w. Peckham, the supreme court
Of the United States today, after a
session which did not continue for
more than two minutes adjourned until
next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-25
BULLION WITHDRAWN.

London. oct. 25.-Bullion amount
ing amounting TO 10000 was taken
into the Bank Of England on balance
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-25
FXTRAVACANCE OF
CITY ADMINISTRATION

Review of Some of the Great Accomplishments of the
american" Party and the Cost of Ihem-Deplorable
Encouragement of Funds.Rsise in Taxes and Ac-
-.rv;no Elevation of Salaries Of the Faithful
uond Issue as a Life Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-25
REGISTER TOMORROW.

Tomorrow II the last day for reg
istration. Your name must be on
tho register OF your district n you
want 10 vote al the election Tues
day, Nov ?. II YOU do not know
where the registry Once h for your
district. telephone the headquarters
OF the Citizens-Demooratic party.
Colonial theater building. The teie-
phone numbers are;
heu fssssfsffssstsstfs $50
hci tfftttttfttfttttt fsfi
Don't take anybody's word Tor a..
See Tor yourself that your name 10
there and that a l. spelled oorrectly,
and the initials are right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR MEN
coMIc oPERA INsPEcToRs.

The board OF public works employed
3o Inspectors last August on the public
improvements, They are not refilirod
ip pass an examination 10 nnd out IN
ihey were competent but the only
Que lncauon IL 20 have the endorsement
of the district chairman OF their ward
ia one Instance the cost OF The inspoo.
Ton on one soNer contract awarded 10
the Ross Construction company. wa
halI as much as the extension.
Here are a few of The places where
me Taxpayers money goes Ia the ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-25

Through NIX special audit.rs
nofaai XVI oi tne accounts ani nv. t ni
c|ao,s u. s-..H0 flr thelg No., 80, haa
Va III . ,lai ihe method ~ ~ ra.
laly n n.y., Nv ifaganl Ia ~. '''.,ned
Follow o,, license dsna,.,,.n. ,.es-
told man IN. plan. where bee.. ~. -
Aaa handled ths l No. one one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-25

" Won Advertise. Your business win
Grow; n Your business Grows. You
VIII Advertise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21

Miss May Walsh. of 20 Organ street, has graduated from the Union Busi- ness college.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
POLICE CLAIM TO
 :=sKNOWzMlIRDERER
Special from United Press.)

Providence, May 21.-Firm in the be- lief that they know the man who murdered Laura Register on May 10, the Providence police are still afraid to make an arrest and it is unlikely that they will do so to-day. New de- velopment, however, may cause him to be apprehended at any hour. This man has told conflicting stories of his doings on the night the Register girl was murdered and his every move has been shadowed. Last night evidence was discovered that he had been with Miss Register on the day before she was killed and it was expected he would be arrested at once. Further in vestigation. however, showed that his alibi for the time of the crime was apparently complete and a halt was called in the plans of the detectives
 Charles Douglass. the fiance of the dead girl, is spending much of his time with the detectives in their-hunt and he has had frequent conferences with the police as to her case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21

possible for MT. Butterfield to bring his suit at this time.
 Butterfield who has lived in Bridge port for several years, went to Cali fornia in the early days. In 1880 he purchased several claims in Homer district, Mona County, Cal. in which he sold interests to ex-Congressman F. A. Pike of Callias, Me, and Judge C. N Fox of San Francisco, who was then judge of the Supreme Court of California. The properties were worked in partnership until 1883 when Butterfield bought out Fox and Pike. paying $50,000 down, the balance to be paid in six months. He went to Eng land, where he sold the mines to Eng fish capitalists for S5, 0G0. GOO. after they had been reported by the best mining experts in this country and England. The price was transferred to the Un- ion Trust in New York. but Fox and Pike refused to carry out their part of the agreement and the sale fell thorugh. Fox and Pike retained pos session of the mine through trustee, H. Lee Borden of the Borden Condens- ed Milk Co
 Borden had become trustee for the purpose of enabling the English buy CTS to acquire a clear title under the English laws. Borden left the coun- try If he had place of residence, MT. Butterfield was unable to locate it although he frequently heard of him at places on every continent in the world. Last Fall he learned that Bor- den had died in Southern California. where he had lived the life of a re- cluse in his last days. MT. Butterfie1d claims he has proof that Borden en- tered into a partnership and deeded the properties to Plkes associates and that they formed the Crystal Lake Mining Co.,, and have since worked a score of mines upon the former But terfield claims.
 Most of the officers of the company live in Maine. The original notice was served upon the officers at Cal1ias. Me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21

Miss Myra EsteIle wooster will spend the first week in June sketching in Huntington. stopping at the Salt Box Inn
 Harold Lane, ,6ss Maiden Lane, reach ed his 17th birthday, and gold watch and a fob to match, last night. The watch was the gift of his parents and the fob of his friends. who assembled to spendra merry evening: Among those present were: Misses D. Finger. A Baker.s1B. Sheahoe, M-s Roland, M Brophy, M. Rosipanf, G. Huskes. L. Michel, L.Fay. L. Gisler, A. Wolf, M. Stout. A visinko, M. Trenkt. c. Bedell, Mrs. Lanes Mrs. Frasher, Mrs. Condon and Messrs. H. Lane, H. Wildman, W. Besse, B. Lockwood. c. Wolf. H. Will son, J. Stout, H. Stuneck. ". Foster. B. Rayburn, E. Do1lard, J. Duffy, M. Farrell. c. Garry. and G. Ross
 Miss Virginia Bursey entertained few friends Wednesday afternoon at her home on Wood avenue, there was a lunch and a whist. Miss Florence Neary was winner of the first prize. and Miss Ruby Rogers of the second prfza. The consolation prize went to Miss Gertrude Pendleton. Miss Bursey received several gifts. Among those present were: Miss Edith Robinson, Miss Ethel Poland, Miss Edith Stevens, Miss Gertrude Pendleton, Miss Julia Farnam Miss Florence Weary, Miss vara. Gilbert, Miss Migonne Crofut. Miss Pauline Rockwell, Miss Sarah Cerbich Miss Gertrude Bursey, Miss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR TT AT KLINE'S
WOULD PAY SALARY TO COUNCIL MEMBERS
ALDERMAN HARTLEY THINKS
 RIGHT FIGURE IS $300-ALDER- MAN WILSON DISCUSSES

MAN WILSON DISCUSSES
 NEW BUILDING CODE.
 Alderman Clifford B. Wilson, acting mayor. and a member of the commit tee on revision of the building code, spoke upon the proposed code at the meeting of the Bridgeport Business Mems Association. in the Stratfield, last night. Alderman A. V. Hartley, chairman of the committee on streets and sidewalks, related some of the tribulations to which he has been sub jected as an alderman and advocated a salary of $500 for each alderman. The yearly expense under this proposal would be $7,200 there being 24 alder men.
 Some of the features of the new code as explained by Acting Mayor Wilson look to an extension of the fire limits, to compulsory fire proof construction of all buildings over 55 feet high, and features of all buildings in which the public assemblies.
 Alderman Hartley said that in all his time the board of aldermen he had not seen anything that looked like graft. 1t was true that he had viewed certain kinds of pavement as the guest of contractors, but the awards of the he nor its members had been in- huenced in their official action by this conduct. The alderman said that when he was seeking election one man voted against him because the alderman had refused to loan him money, and his opponent made the loan.
 Biggest Value for She money. OZONE POWDER, one pound sc at yOur grOcer'S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
CLAIMANT TORCH MINES EMPLOYS FLAWS LAWYER
 FOR A FEE OF $5O,OoO
George W. Butterfield, Who Began Litigation
 to Get Property of Crystal Lake Gold Min= ing Company 5 Years Ago, With Butler for Counsel, Believes He is Nearer $5,OOO,= 900 Victory Than Ever Before.

George W. Butterfield of 413 Fair field avenue who is conducting a suit to recover $5, 900 900 in California mine property, which he claims he was fraudulently deprived of, has engaged Hon. Dolphin Michael DeImas, the great California lawyer, to fight the case. The fee is to be $5O,0O0 it is said. Delmas is the lawyer who came from the west to defend Harry Thaw.
 July 25, last,~the Farmer printed the story of how Mir ButterfieId intended to file a complaint against The Crys- tai Lake Gold Mining Company. The document was filed on October D. 1908. MT. Butterfield claims the entire min ing property of the Company and dam ages of $5, 00O, 900. The defendant f1l- ed a demurrer Oct. 8, which was par tially sustained. the court giving the plaintiff the right to amend his com plaint.
 The plaintiff filed his amended com plaint, Jan. IA, 1909, complying with the courts ruling.
 The defendants demurred Feb. 19 to the amended complaint and on March 31 Judge Murphy sustained the demur- Ter.
 MT. Butterfeld, after considering Judge Murphy's conduct, concluded that he would get the best counsel, pleadings up to this time having been conducted by MT. Butterfield himself.
 An objection will be made to Judge Murphy that he was and is disqualified from sitting upon the case because he was interested in the drawing of the abstract of title for the company
 MT. Butterfield has been 25 years getting ready to make the fight. His first lawyer was General Benjamins F. Butler, former governor of Massachu- setts and the commander of the Un- ion army which occupied New Orleans drIri nj vii O action of General Butler in filing a claim against the mines 'that made it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
AsToE p..-,tba ,The Kind You Have Always Bought s's,s.''' ss &N12zZM
Weather Indications.
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, May 21.-Forecast: Rain tonight, Saturday rain followed by clearing.
 The gulf disturbance has moved very slowly duripra~he past 24 hours and is now central near Atlanta, Ga, with the front edge of the storm ex- tending as far north as Washington It will probably reach this vicinity during this afternoon. This disturb ance will move northeast and produce rain and higher temperatures in this vicinity tonight and Saturday prob ably clearing Saturday afternoon. Cool pleasant weather prevails in the cen tral and eastern sections.
 Northeast storm warnings are dis played along the coast.
 New York, May 21.-The following special storm warning was issued to- day under orders from the Weather Bureau at Washington:
 Northeast storm warnings ordered displayed; at Il A. M. from Norfolk to New York. Strong to high north east winds are indicated along the middle Atlantic, and Southern New England coast during the next 24 hours. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
HARROW WHO MILKED HIPPLE IN
 A FARO GAME FORFEITS BAIL

When the case against William E.. Farrow of New York was reached in the Criminal Superior Court, yester- day. William Nipple of Philadelphia, was on hand with his counsel, T. F. Steiber. of the same city. to prosecute. But Farrow was missing. That Far rows bond of $2.00O was called. con- soled Nipple little, for this was only a small portion of the amount taken away from the latter in a brace faro game, played in this city at 49 Elm street, Aug. 6, 1908.
 Farrow was arrested in New York. He fought extradition and has all along displayed purpose to keep as far away from the Jurisdiction of Con- necticut as might be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21

Biggest Value for She money, youc grocer's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
REGATTA COMMITTEE OF
B. Y. c. MEETS ]

There will be a meeting of the Re gatta Committee of the Bridgeport Yacht Club this evening at the office of Commodore H. A. Bishop at Post office Arcade at o'clock to perfect plans for openind day May 31.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
SOCIAL ruR$SsAL mu SGsAL <;


 Florence seeley. Miss Loretta Cum Ruth Mcbride. Miss Mildred McCleod, Miss Ruby Rogers and Miss Mary Barker.
 The friends of MT. and Mrs. Arthur s. Henry, 499 Arctic street, have pre- sented them with a silver sugar bowl and spoons to match. They entertain ed the company Saturday evening, when there was music and whist Mrs. Henry was Dorothea Goddard of Bark hamsted- MT. Henry is employed by the Singer Mfg. Go.
 The engagement of Miss Madge M Ludlum. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Washington Ludlum of North Wash inEton avenue. to Harold I. Johnson, of Pasadena, Cal, is announced.
 Miss Bessie Libby gave a recital for pupils at her home. Yale street, yes- terday afternoon. An interesting pro- gram was most efficiently rendered by the little girls.
 Miss Louise Foley and MT. Harry Sheridan were spectators yesterday at the Brooklyn-Cincinnati. game in Brooklyn. Their object in seeing tho game was to view the work of Tommy Downey, the local boy, who is covering shortstop for the Cincinnati team.
 Miss May Walsh. of 20 Organ street, has graduated from the Union Busi- ness college.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
Chocolate-:coated tab,
Sarsatabs

~N&s SSA e~HS0 successful reme @ $ for all humors and eruptions, stomach. liver and kidney ailments loss of appetite, that tired feel ing. They are a solid extract of Hoods Sarsapa rilla, having all it's wonderful medicinal power sleasant to take and exceedingly economical srrinR tablet to liquid medicines. 100 doses q. Druggists mail. c. I. Hood Co. Lowell, Mass
 If Made by Hood It's Good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07
Great Values In Napkins

200 loz All Linen Napkins. broken
dozens from one of the largest manufac
turers. and also sample line. The nap
kins are large size and the variety of pat
terms offered make splendid selection.
They are worth regularly $3.50 to $3.50.
We have cut them up and offer for this
sale at 12lc each or $1.50 per doz
100 doz All Linen 20 inch Napkins,
very pretty patterns. regular $3.50 quality.
Housekeepers price S1.13 per doz.
Initial Napkins, every initial ana the
first sale of Initial Napkins ever held in
Burlington. worth $3.50 Housekeepers
price $500 per doz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-07

There's a chance that you ought not to
postpone that shopping" any longer.
Read the ads. and see II this Is so.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-03
CARFARE IS ONE CENT.
Lord Mayor Of Glasgow Tells Of NUM-
cipal Ownership.

Gasgow's municipal ownership and
municipal operation Of public utilities
was explained yesterday by Mr.. James
Shaw Maxwell, deputy lord mayor OF
The Scotland metropolis, who came to
Baltimore III the course Of tour Of
the principal American cities,
Nr. Maxwell said that for the last fiji
teen years the street railways, gas
supply, water supply and electric power
service have been owned and operated
by his city, and that greatly reduced
rates 20 the public have followed
municipal control
Although the principal purpose OF his
trip to tins country is the inspection of
printing plants, Mr.. Maxwell owning a
large printing establishment in Glas-
gov, he has been investigating public
institutions. He will pay formal call
on Mayor Mahool today and he has
already been in Washington, New York,
Boston Detroit, Buffalo, Montreal and
Toronto.
Mr.. Maxwell said each year the SER
vices in Glasgow are being improved and
the rates decreased. As an example of
the rates Of gas as compared with those
in this country, the charge in Glasgow
for 1000 cubic feet is 50 cents, while in
Baltimore it is S1.1o with discount OF
10 per cent, if paid within ten days.
The tax rate said Mr.. Maxwell, is ST.
on sIoo, as compared with Baltimore S
rate Of SI.97 !. a revenue sufficient to
meet the cost Of the Scotch city's
administration is realized by this source
The population of the city is estimated
to be 100000. The public service
utilities are also used by the residents Of
the sections Immediately outside the
city limits, and, according to Mr.. Max
well, are enjoyed by 1880, 900 persons.
Since the municipality has owned
and operated the street car service
said Mr. Maxwell, "the street railway
service has been wonderfully improved
and the fares greatly cut down, until at
present the net proceeds from the car
system are only slightly in excess OF the
cost Of operation, it being the plan of
the city to provide the best service
possible at a minimum cost to the
citizens.
"A committee Of three city council
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-03

men comprise the tramway commission
which has charge Of the street system
This commi ssion is composed Of what
may be called the business manager of
the system. 1t is assisted by an expert
railroad man as superintendent. He is
pad handsome salary and is retained
in Office as long as he is competent.
The other public service utilities are
managed in the same way. council
commissions and permanent competent
managers Of superintendent assisting in
their administration
Gar fares in Glasgow are based on
the distance the passenger desires to be
conveyed In the center Of the city a
rate Of one cent is charged for haul Of
six blocks or less; for five times that
distance or less the fare is two cents:
while four cents will carry passenger
anywhere within the city limits or an
approximate distance II five miles.
For passengers who desire 20 60 outside
Of III city limits pro rata charge is
imposed.
W. '"N"e" S''. INC S!s','" ms met
". 80" sV''.'"' s"'':'"C, 10" ana approval
''', >'.."' I.'''S ''' S"'r' INSTANCES n
','''' "'''" 'ii' passenger 70 pay ON! Tor
''' O''s,"''0V ''V WIFI ~. 70 60 ms n
asserted. is a decided advantage over
~ s!,,'',. "V!'' WING" proT'', an
- ,"'.'''. '".' ''' Il nue. "''''AoI II DC
~ ,r 20 - " ''',' - - q ''''V ~ '"''
A' fe?p'e - ''',so" ana ne OUT
y "'s o'N''''''S 'V"' II ~ y! 'I'' '''o'"'lP'I
,','N' 20; "' ~, '''-~~'.-0 " year
w.. =, Az l'S' - oi,t'"'i''S
~ any, "'' '''''''S ~ '"' o'"Ss'"
-, -. '''' "'''',.S' "ss''S''' ''''S sum.
- f'o,',' avn. VIZ 80. S''''Ce anu
~, i,",-. ~ t''''','', are P'"Cr"
40 ''.- common $50 .''''' "I'''" "S""'F
- v" ~, s''' -. '0''''' " year.
' t'''' S"'''' ''''V' q j. "''.'''
,''' ,''' '', ~, va r''P''. =! o"i''" y!
','' - ",N,' 40 9V''''"'
''''y' $500 ''.''' ''' P'S'S
''..' 's.,'' ', =, ''''''' 'N'''e"
0'V''''''N'''' - .''- ''''''' u. '''' - VIC
..'''.'' .'''' >'.N'',c P'"'' r.''''S III ,he
=, =, "l''''"."S ~ .N''
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-03
=. v. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, CA.

it was necessary for it to show a state
ment Of is earnings. The statement
was to the effect, that exclusive of opcr-
atins expenses taxes, interest and all
other charges, it had earned IS per cent.
on is capital last year. Tha, explains
Very clearly why the price Of beef is high.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-03

One Of the big houses in the beef trust
recently wished to list SSo COCO, eco Of its
bonds on the New York stock exchange
In order for the corporation to do that
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-12-03
U. S. Court Jurors.

George Hill and John Lofberg, Of
DcLand, have been drawn as petit
Jurors for the L. 5. Court, which will
convene at Jacksonville this month,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-12
5c 10 $500
WON EMS HOSE

Black silk Hose. made
OF hest aaaatS silk:
come all-SilN and silk
with isle foot: Il
pair $50 to $500
Fancy SILK Hose. in
opera shades: hand
Sornely embroidered. a
la.r -..-..---...@z-.--.-.-..-.S. ST. 80
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-12
CORSET COVERS
AND SKIRTS

Combination corset
cover and dra AYERS. made
of fine musiins and
nainsook. trimmed with
lace and embroidery:
Corset covers ...-----.--.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-12
Every Day Needs of Every Woman

Gold and Brilliant Hat
pins. each --.-.,..--,---..---
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-12

Christina hringa ph eve ca t h
Ii fine m fh1ahh dt
wiling ouan amspeo detail An n there h o d h
holiday buyer Inm knu htmap purchases h assured qua he h II
lowest nwthH excellent h or