davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-16

where she had lived with.hssvponsaHA
l deposited my money ina. hank. ana
then started for Mary 's.homo.
''On the way ! meta funer11Spro.
cession. l asked a former aoQuainp
lance who was dead. HissreplysShAs.
tered in a moment the air castles
which had been building. sfor shostold
me that my sweetheartthAd diedNonly
two days before. after a briefsillnese.'
MY money now seemed waluele9o
to me-. All the charm Of life hadVooe.
l did not feel that I could meetsmy
uncle and aunt. SO I immediaxelyoWith-
drew my money from the bank and
took the first train East Iskept on IA
that direction until-I cana. to the
wilds Of Washington county, ins Maine
in the easternmost part ofsthe coun.
try. and here I erected my log hut.
Here In where I shall always stay.
When go 1t shall beto meet MARY.
and until then the loneliest place ~
none too lonely for me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-16

son under the direction Of Mr.. Justin
Leroy Harris.
Thursday. June 8, Miss Lucy Fran
cisco will give recital at Earlham
college. She will be assisted by sew
eral Of her pupils.
Mrs. Hugh r. Virgins has reopened
her studio Of music e, Us North
Twelfth street. Pupils will be receiv-
ed at any time.
- = y
The Theodore Thomas orchestra
will play at Purdue university during
commencement week.
- y -
Cecil Tanning presented the part of
Valentine with greater finish and
more appreciation for detail and VITA
truer certainty than any soloist we
have yet heard; his enunciation is
gratifying and his tones more abso-
lutely pure and hence of better car
rying quality. His tragic death as
Valentine was vibrant and thrilling
and SO commanding as to cause a
thrill of horror in every individual
Times.
- - -
Pupils from the class OF Douglas
Powell. Of the College of Music, will
give a song recital in the Odeon in a
few weeks. Although this has been
Mr.. Powell's first season in Cincinna-
III he has met with remarkable sue.
cess as evidenced by the perfcrman-
ces of his students in some of the col
leGe events.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-16
Maori Women.

Maori women Of New Zealand know
nothing about kissing. Nose rubbing
Is their form Of salutation. and when
two friends meet they hold each other
By their hands. bend their heads until
their noses touch and then rub them
gently from side to side. This form
Of greeting is not confined to the wom-
en-, but In practiced by the men. They
seldom meet without rubbing noses.
In times Of lamentation the Maori
women viii sit for hours with their
noses touching and moan for the loss
Of some chief whom they have In all
probability never seen The loss OF
a brother or friend IS enough to start
them OF for days. all moaning and
bowling piteous:y. They are essen
tally a sympathetic race. and the sor-
rows Of one are the sorrows OF all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-16
DEATH OF WOMAN
MADE HIM HERMIT
Refuse in Maine Mountains
Reveals Romance Which
Drove Him Away.
TRIED LONG TO WIN BRIDE
RETURNING TO CLAIM HER He
NET THE FUNERAL PRocEs.
SION CARRYING HER TO HER
LAST RESTING PLACE.
TRIED LONG TO WIN BRIDE

Bangor. Me-, May 15.-Far up the
valley of Crooked River. in Washing
ton county. beyond the limits of the
logging camps, lives Jack WILDER, the
hermit of Peaked Mountain. who for
thirteen years has dwelt in solitude in
log hut.
Something of mystery has always
surrounded this slender. palefaced re.
cluse, whose physique did not seem
strong enough to Withstand the hard
ships of a winter in the Maine woods,
and who in every way appeared unfit.
ted for the life which he had chosen
to lead.
1t was known that WILDER had to
his credit $4,000 in a local bank. and
this made his conduct all the more in.
applicable to those who knew OF his
lonely existence.
The explanation has. however. been
provided by two lumbermen. who re.
turned to Machias from trip through
the Crooked River Valley and who
partcok one night of the hospitality OF
the hermit. They induced him to tell
his story which reveals the causes
which induced him to forever isolate
himself from the haunts Of civiliza.
ton.
This romance Of his life, he says,
he has never told before.
Hermit Tells Romance.
MY home was in the West said
Miller. land when I vas vet Z young
boy my parents died and was in.
trusted to the care OF an uncle and
aunt who lived in Montana My new
guardians seemed to resent the addi.
tional burden which had been thrust
upon them. and my life with them was
not pleasant.
LAS l became older the sights BE-
came still more unbearable. and had
it not been for the growing attach.
ment between myself and their daugh.
ter. Mary Stoningham. would have
long before started out to find EN-.
ployment and. il possible. less irk.
some existence.
''One night. when was about
twenty years old, I asked Mary il she
would trust me and wait for me three
years During that time, said,
would earn enough money so that we
could get married and 60 East
Yes. Jack she replied, I will wait
for you three years. and know I can
trust YOU
The story o: my attempts to gain
a living for the next two years is nc;
OF especial interest. but at the end OF
that time / succeeded in purchasing a
building lot Of l.. p. Small. who owned
a large ranch in Southern California
and by whom ] was employed. Soon
after natural gas was discovered On
the ranch. and / sold my section oi
it for $4,000.
The three years were nearly up
and my first thought was OF Mary
Sscningham, with whom l had been in
constant communication
Finds Sweetheart Dead.
When / arrived at the little town
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-16
ZOO Good 70 WAISTS.

A churchgoer and q backslider met
on the hillside The churchSoer was
bound double quick for the church at
the foot The backsl;der, oddly enough.
was going up.
Hi. You're going the wrong way
called the churchgoer.
The baekslider yelled back. but bis
answer was lost
Say" he demanded Of the church
goer the next day. did you hear what
said -
NO"
well. It's too good to waStG- Ton
said was going tina wrong way. |
said you seemed to Be going downhili
pretty fast yoursel1"-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-16

entertained Friday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Hiatt, at their home en-
South Sixteenth street This will
conclude the season for the club.
..a - - ).
Arrangements are being made for an
open meeting OF the Music Study club
to be held soon. Members will be
privileged to invite guests at this
time.
- - y
An evening meeting OF the Ivy
club was held Thursday of the past
week at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
George Ferling. This event marked
the close of the club season, although
picnics will probably be held by the
members during the summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR WEEK

Monday-Miss Mable Keller will en-
terrain in honor of Miss Mary Seaton
OF Indianapolis.
DISTINGUISHING Grove sewing cir
Gle meets.
Rehearsal for opera Priscilla" will
be held.
Miss Ruth Gilchrist will entertain
in the afternoon.
Recital at the Gennett Theater.
Wednesday, Misses Dorothy and
Marguerite Rush entertain in the aft
ernoon.
Thursday Woman's Relief Corps
meets.
Miss Mildred Gaar will be hostess
for meeting OF card club at her
home on North Thirteenth street.
Friday-Mrs. Cleveland Chase en-
tertains.
Tourist club banquet will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hiatt
A very charming social event was
given Saturday by Mrs. Roberts in
honor of Miss Ethel Patton, June
bride. The house made an attractive
appearance with its beautiful decora.
ton. In the parlors, lilacs and butter
cups were used In embellishing these
apartments. Hearts and cupids were
used In arranging the dining room. A
dainty luncheon in several courses was
served. During the afternoon an in
normal musical program was given By
Miss Halcey Harold, Mrs. Longneckef
Miss Marguerite Doan and Miss Patton
The guests hidden to participate IN
this delightful event were:
Miss Maude Toms. Mrs. McDivitt.
Miss Marguerite Doan, Mrs. Turner
Hadley, Miss Nina Harris. Mrs. ALI
son, Mrs. Carver. Miss Clara Myrick,
Miss Esther Besselman, Miss Alice
Knollenberg, Miss Ella Luring, Mrs.
Walter Luring, Mrs. Ray Longnecker,
Misses Flora and Hattie Lyons. Mrs.
Otto Krone, Miss Anna Horne. Misses
Aida and Ellen Swain, Misses Edith
and Lucy Francisco, Mrs. Walter Cole.
Mrs. Eearl Mann, Mrs. Fred Lemon,
Miss Mary Lemon. Mrs. William Will
son, Mrs. Murray zoe. Of Denver, Colo
RADIO. Miss Edna Hoover. Mrs. Grace
Hadlcy.> Miss Alice Newman, Mrs.
Murray, of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss
Frances Klute, Miss Harold, Mrs. e. G.
Howard. Mrs. Lewis Roberts, Misses
Lydia. Minnie and Katherine Keats.
Miss Mary Luring and Miss Gladys
Longnecker.
y - =
Miss Ruth Hunt will entertain With
dinner company this evening at her
home. Places will be arranged at the
table for four guests.
- - y
Friday afternoon Mrs Cleveland X.
Chase will give an afternoon tea in
honor Of Miss Mary Shiveley, whose
engagement to DR.. Harry Holmes has
been announced.
- y y
Miss Ruth Gilchrist was hostess for
a pretty card company Saturday even
ing at her home on Kinsey street. The
honor guests we're Mr.. Gearge Moore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-16
Miss Elizabeth Z. Thomas

and Miss Mary Sea,on. Of Indianapo-
lis. Whist was played at several ta-
bles. Spring blossoms were utilized in
decorating the rooms where the guests
were entertained. At the close of the
game luncheon was served at the
small tables. This was the first COM
pany of a series to be given in honor
of Miss Seaton while guest in this
city.
Miss Frances Kelso of Vincennes,
Indiana, is the house guest for few
days of Miss Pearl Hasecoster at her
home on East Main street.
- - -
Mr.. George Grace of st. Louis, who
has been the guest Of relatives and
friends here for the past two weeks,
returned to his home Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. J. B. White, Miss Myra White,
Mr.. Mark White and Mr.. Larry White
of Indianapolis are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles White. 2O2 North Nine
teenth street.
- - -
Mrs. William Dechant, of Middle
town. Ohio, was a guest of her sister.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wampler of North Seventh
street, Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green. Of
Logansport. came Saturday to be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Critcher,
of North Ninth street over Sunday.
y y -
An excellent orchestra has been or.
ganized by several promising young
musicians of this city. It is under the
direction of Mr.. Clarence Runge. who
is rapidly gaining a reputation in
musical circles of this city. Rehearsals
are held Sunday afternoon in the Starr
Piano parlors. The archestra feels
competent to play for dances. concerts.
receptions or companies of informal
nature. The members of the organiza-
ton are:
Mr.. Clarence Runge. first violin: Mr..
Fred Rossiten drums: Mr. Taylor Fer
rel. first coronet: Mr.. Raymond Stein
kamp, claronet: Mr.. Blaine Edwards.
trombone and Mr.. Norman Brown.
piano. At the opera ''In Dreamland.' =
given Friday and Saturday of the past
week by the Penny Club. music was
furnished by this association. They
were much complimentd for their Ell
ficient work.
- y y
Mr. and Mrs A. Koshi and daughter.
Miss Edith are spending Sunday with
friends and relatives in Springfield.
Ohio.
y y -
indianapolis will have an unusually
attractive music feature this week
when the May Festival concert will be
given in Caleb Mills Hall Monday ev-
ening by the combined choirs of the
Indianapolis Presbyterian churches.
The choirs will be accompanied by
the Schaefer symphony Orchestra. and
the music will be under the general di-
rection of Ferdinand Schaefer, leader
of the orchestra and director of the
choid at the Tabernacle church. He
will have the assistance of other must
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-16

When / arrived at the little town
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-16
TIE oessE 1gsssssst,.

She laid down Aae Rna11n. Woa412y.
1T says here."r she unused, ''thaesmaD
should resemble . rivee. ! Wso1ee
what that meansf Do yoa hsW.
dearr'
Dear looked up fto@ . ba1eAeeEsb0a.
'Sure dor he groWled- '1t.Daa1s
that you don't amount 70 shnc1w thoDo
days unless Jon own q couple Of
banks."-Bu6alo Expeooa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-16

on. The tie worn with this is made of
three strands OF plain erochetted band.
each ending under crocheeted rose
with a fourth rose at the neck. The
waist pattern is cut in six sizes, 81 to -
bust. The four-gored skirt of plain
white linen has lace insertion in the
seams and the pattern. No. A3l. is cut
in Ave sizes, % to 80 waist
One of the new gaimpe dresses is
shown in No. 469. The waist is in one
piece and the skirt has five cores. The
material is soft finished ccru lawn with
facings, buttons and stitchings of laven-
der. The pattern is cut in Ave sizes, -
to 40 bust. These patterns are 10 cents
each. Send orders. giving number and
size, to Pattern Department of this
newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-16
CLUB NOTES

The Dorcas society meets Monday
afternoon with Mrs. George Egge-
meyer at her home on East Main
street.
- = -
Members Of the Tourist club will be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26

land Emma is forced for her own pro-
lection. aud 10 show McVane in his
true colors, to tel! the unfortunate
pages of her past life. II is a strong
and dramatic climax.
In the last act Thone comes 10
Emma's apartments. where Tretman
has gone before him. bringing with
him McNane. hui IL suhdued nv Emra
when she again recites the unfortunate
story nj the sacrifice she made To- save
him. McNanc is allowed to go,
Tretman resolves to become n worthy
citizen and Thone gets the woman
h. loves. There is a happy ending, to
the play.
In portraying the role Of Emma
Eltsnge, Miss Walsh easily sustains
her reputation as Americas foremost
emotional actress. The par, Is one
which requires not only the touch of
a great artist. but no little reserve
power and Miss Walsh arises to every
occasion in manner which wins for
her the mast hearty commentator
from her audience. The dramatic
eiimaNes are handled by her ms they
could h. only by n woman who is the
complete mistress of her art Miss
Walsh considers her supporting com
rany the strongest with which she has
ever been surrounded.
The Test will he seen at the Har-
n"is thcatsr on Wednesday. Jan
nary l..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26

pos" tn. president of that republic
and make Geronimo Jobbs "a Iove-lorn
darlts from indiana. president in order
to- get control of the chicken trust.
Jasper Johnson Jobb's rival for the
hand Of Ruth Ann Morgan, dusky
Hayti maiden. continually stirs mp
trouble and creates the most lniicrous
situations.
or eours" Mcintyre was Jobbs. and
equally Of course Heath was Johnson
and. If course. once more they We're
a whole production in themselves.
bringing out aIi the best of the
Georgia Ministries" and the sother old
time sketches.
Eizzy Izzi Rnsenstain Was well taken
by Julian Rose. and his songs were
received with delight. Miss carrie
Reynolds did admirably as Florence
Forcem. who knows how I. make the
most Of her stage angel In the sec
nnd act sh. WAS recalled several times
t. repeat her song Captain Flo
TIL. Casino At French Lick. Ind. !;
the plaza at Port au Prince. Hayti.
aud the reception room in the palace
~ the Haytian president. the scenes
Of the play ar. beautiful examples of
stagecraft. The play is staged by 4.
II. Hnlbrook. music and lyrics by
Jerome and Schwartz, and music by
Julian Alfred.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
"CiMILLE."

For the coming week Manager Lionel
has chosen n play that is u fitting
successor IN his excellent production
OF Work and Wages" Camille"
The story NJ Camille" is so well
known that 1T is unnecessary to go
into detail On that score. suffice il to
mention only one ar TWO of the
stronger scenes
Miss Winston has the handline af
the title role and her ART will leave no
detail overlooked. This character il
an extremely difficult one for any
stock woman In ESSAY, heing filled
with light and shade until ii builds
itself to a climax in the fourth act
:" powerful that few are capable NJ
reaching the height. This is the re-
ANNEXATION scene. where the father nj
"camilla's" LAYER pleads with her to
give hack his sons life she is wreck
Ing by her love. Camille sees the
sacrifice entailed and nahly rises In
the situation. rcnouncins this enyrass-
intense that the remembrance will re-
main long With those who witness the
performance.
The lover. Armand. is taken by Mr.
Van Dyke. who is most ably fitted by
nature for this part.
Mr.. Gear will not he in the east this
week. as he will spend the holidays in
Seattle. Another member who has
many friends In miss him is Mr.
Manlton. who will visit his parents in
Los Angeles. He has NOT seen them
for several years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
GEORGf' ". CONAN.

No theatrical event announced in
recent seasons has aroused more
genuine interest than that Ut III. COM
ing 10 the Harnois thsater next Med
nesday. December -. Of Americas
favorite author, actor. composer. play
wright. George NJ. CONAN. who will
appear IN this city for the first time
and will present his sensational
musical comedy success. The Yankee
Prince" surrounded not only hs his
Royal Family" hut with the hundred
other players IF the original cast who
Mere Of such material assistance to
the star during the past two years
that The Yankee Prince" has been
shown
George n CONAN Il il said. evolved
charming musical comedy in ''fhe
Yankee Prince" and IL II small Won
der that the play has scared the sue
cess of this Young mans m.teoriC
career. On the other hand credit must
he given II the admirable cast and
chorus that surround and supports
Mr.. Conan. II Is we'll nigh perfect
Especially effective Is the wark "C
Tom Lewis. 10 wAnss lot has fallen
the originating Of another Of those
unique stage roles that only cnhan
Aas"N iaA - 'if"iti* - '~t'Nf i'afifst
a trainer Of prize fighters who is ON
a visit Ia England and with a letter
of introduction 10 King Edward VII.
Lewis rprtrays an. al the funniest
stage roles that has he.n seen in "a
decade.
No play from Mr.. fnhan's ren would
be complete without music. and in THE
Yankee Prince" Their Is said Ia he u
riot of it. in fact tho musical mum
beers and ensembles fellow each either
in such Kaleidoscope fashion. inter
spersed with flashes If witty Tines and
bright renariee. that the average
auditor Is lost i'm amaZement in con
templating the fact that the entire
performance i'm lines. lNrirs and din
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26

rough edges s"neh,,.f. s,.am II ~"
missing 1t is certainty tae mcn;
wholesome play NJ aav, hau dealing
with a similar sanis.t. II can harm
nn "n.. Int it has considerable power
for good
rh" much m""t.a question lis u
mans sin IL Il" forgiven While u Nom-
ans sin is beyond the Pale" forms
lii" basis ri III" drama. which Is played
In il distinctly modern setting. with
III" scenes laid in New York.
Emma Eltynge has sinned To save
tn" mau sh. loves. Frederick MeEane
having told her if sh" will yield To
him he will say" Dick Trctman from
prison. To this the girl consents, hut
McNane proves false and Tretman
goes la prison for IL Years At the
time the play opens Emma has fallen
la love with a novelist. Arthur Thone,
NH" has rented apartments on the
eust side that he may study that phase
nf life. which he hopes I" incorporate
in "a new novel h. is writing. She
tells Thane her past. and he. with
bread views of life. ASKS her IL marry
him.
At tn. Sam. tim. Than.s sister.
f7fSSN- Tits tdAt'ti III nave WIN -Atk tIlt'
ana il trying Ia secure the nayslist's
consent Ia the marriage. Al a crucial
moment fretman. ignorant al the
sacrifice Emma has made IL years
before, turns UP. having served out
his sentence. lie believes Emma has
heen false IL him. but in one nj the
most dramatic scenes in the play she
tells him tile truth.
I'm the meantime. Peggy. AT Thane's
hehest. has invited Emma In call upon
her At the Thane home on Madison
avenue. having secretly determined
IT, ask Emma to give her brother up
for the sake of his family and his
work Emma calls and here meets
McNans. He tries IL induce her 10
quit the house and leave the Thnnes
alone, ami she promises on one eandi
tian--that he Civ. Peggy IN. This
McNane refuses u da, The entrance
af Arthur brings matters TO climax
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26

Iogne All emanatcd from Young Mr
Gohan's gifted pen
In England when they turn out "A
musical success one generally finds
four ar five names tackled on as author
etc. but not 80 in Young MIR Cohan.s
case. His rosourcefuluess in musical
comedy eliminates III" necessity Of col
iahoratcurs assistance and The
Yankee Prince" IL said IL be one Of
ths best evidences ~ this assertion.
Local theatergoers have been await
ing the coming Of this attraction with
plaasureablc anticipation for months.
and now that the cnca cement is al
hand and We are assured that the nnIy,
original. simon pure. dyed in the Wool
tile big original east which has been
no small factor in its success in New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia ami else
where. play-oera are arraspondingIs
iuhitant
Among III" important principals in
tn. Yankee Prince east ar. his
father. mother. and sister. ferrv J..
Helen and Josephine cohan. Tom
Lewis Paul Pratt. sam 4 RYAN. Frank
H.ilins. Robert Emmett Lennon. i
.hduel Lance, William I..yIe. /. ala
Hoffman and Mildred FIains. The
chorus IL composed of over three score
htfractiN" girls Who can really sing
and dance. while the orchestra which
viii interpret the score. numbers IL
pieces
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
BLANCHE WALSH.

sThe Test" by Jules f.ckert Good ;
man. is easily the best play Blanche
Walsh has ever presented. AMI this
will seem broad statemen. 10 those
who saw hor in Resurrection The
Woman IN tn. ease" and The
Krcuizer sonata
Her new offering is wonderful,
piece If stage literature. touched here
and thar. with genius. sparkling at
times with opigrams, always interest
Ing, never mediocre. Ypu mny ar may
not like the theme. for morality is an
unpopular subject: get when served
by Mr.. Goodman in THE Test tn,,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26

their first appearance" here in their
n.w musical diversion, In Hayti" The
comedy is q fitting vehicle with which
this team If funmakers entcrtains
large audiences with a running fire nf
vii calculated L. drive Away even this.
most persistent fit al the blues
The story tells how Colonel Scott
played by Alfred Fisher. aided and
ahsttsd hy Timothy Burke nMaHes.
an ads"ntur"r. played ny fohy Lyons.
stirred nj revolution in Hayti L. de-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

December es-George NJ. ,'ohan.
in The Yankee Prince.
January 4.--''The Soul Kiss
January Marie cahill. tit ..Th.
Boys and BETTY
January Ia BIaneh Walsh. in
1.-THE Test
January 1.-THE Man IT the
Hour
January is-"The Right Of Way
January 22 Mc1ntire 4 Heath.
in ''Hasti
January Maud Powell
January est Elmo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
~ HIlTi."

The Philadelphia Public Ledger
praises Mcintyre Il Hcath.s In Haxti.'
which comes II tn" Harnnis thaatar On
January -. as follows:
l.oars nf laughter and round after
round of applause greeted Mcintyre
4 Heath last night when the.' made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
FRENcAroWN BAZAAR.

The ladies af Frenchtawn will hold
a bazaar until December 30. in St
Johns hall. Big dance and luncheon
Christmas night. All invited. Gaad
music. Gaai time assured.