davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
kIRS1lpS NOW.

The airsh5p. according T. the state
mcnt of the chicago importers Of toys.
is 10 be thu successor If tn, teddy
bear and the bnly-po~~um. In the
changing fashion in toyS the manufar-
turers hav" hit upon this as likely to
strike tn" popular fancy. and tht m
dIcations arr that they have guessed
wisely. In la~t. he Christmas mar
ket il expected tn b. chnked with fly
ing machines. TIE toy-makers are i'm
partial in their selection Of the ayia-
tor from whom tn get their ideas. ami
while thu Wright brothers and Zeppe-
lin are the most popular. Bleriot ana
Latham haze their crafts copied freely
1t i also safe 10 say that some Of the
designs 1t. toy shapes never have
eraeed the mind Of any inventor
Though the aeroplane is an out door
toy. several styles have been fitted NJ
80 as In fly about at the end Of
cord, while there are also captive bal
looms by the score. Germans, Swedes
English and Americans are bending
every effort to outstrip one another in
the race for popular favor. The latest
novelty in the German output is 4
policeman seated astride an aeroplane
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1909
A KINDLY MESSAGE.

Elsewhere in The Muscular this
morning will be found a little inter
view with Mr. W. .. winston. gwen
to n reporter upon the eve OF the de
parture from Missoula of the man
whose constructive genius and rare
executive ability have made possible
,ha remarkable record in railway
building which has been made in
NissouIa's territory during the past
three years. Mr. Winston's parting
words to Missoula and her people are
gracious and breathe the kindly eour-
tesy which has characterized all the
dealings which Missoula and her peo-
pie have had with the speaker during
his latest stay in the city. For TINS
has not been Mr.. Winstons first resi-
dence in the city. He was at the
head of the Northern Pacific CON
struction twenty-five years ago. as
he was at the head of the Milwaukee
building that has just been completed
He has known the city for quarter
century. and this fact adds to the sig
niffcance of the words which he utters
as he leaves us. Missoula appreciates
the friendship of MIR. Winston. which
has been manifested In ways that have
greatly helped the city. All of the
supplies for the three years of con-
struction work were purchased in this
city by MIR. Winston, and whenever
and wherever it was possible he
boosted us along. Missoula Is sorry
to have him leave. and sincerely hopes
that one of the features OF the rail-
way building which is scheduled for
this region in the near future viii be
his return to active participation in
the local work. And. if he does not
return. Missoula's wish for him is long
life and prosperity unbonnded. He
richly deserves the best that fate has
in store.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
SPEAKING OF NEWS.

Yesterday was another of The Mis-
soulian's days in the news field. Be
fore the results IF the FIathead reser-
walton drawing were known in Spo-
kane. they were posted upon The Mis-
souIian's bulletin board and were
flashed over the leased wire Of the
Associated Press t. waiting newspa-
pers everywhere Where did you get
it :' was the surprised query when the
operator in The Muscular office
licked off the name Of the first chance
man i'm the drawing. The Muscular.
had ii over a direct wire from tho
booth where Judge Witten sat, in
speeding the slips as they were drawn.
Twenty minutes hefor" Spokane-a few
miles away-had the news from
Occur d'Alene City. The Misaoulian
sands of Missoula people who watched
the bulletins In The Missoulian win
of the service, and The Missoulian
acknowledges the many words Of CON
its promptness in giving this important
news. More and more the public il
coming to depend upon The MissoulIan
for the newsstand il gets ii,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

with one arm extended In the direction
OF the fleeing acronaut whom ht =
supposed to he pursuing in a sort nj
stop thief' manner The other hand
is clasping a sword and waving il
aloft i'm a blood thirsty motion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
Among the Wise Ones
It's UP to You

There any question but that Missoula growing fast
and holding all advancement made This city now headed for
the 100000 population mark, and will reach that figure much
quicker than you expect you enthusiastic BOOSTER
When Mssoua a city of 100000 will you have
ceved any benefit from that growth?
That's the question you ought ask yourself right
Study Are you in position reap profits from Mis-
soula's certain expansion and upbuildng?
In other Words DO YOU OWN ANY LOTS"
The best low-priced buy open you is in Car Line adj
don where for $50 500 SOS you buy BOX 27oot
level lot right the line of the city certain growth Pay SIS
down and SIS month
Don't be of the wise" people who think these lots
are OUT who had rather spend all of their
fooshness, and who do buy any Mssoua lots,
the growth of the will benefit such people financially
all. Be far sighted enough of these
cheap ots and when Mssoua 10000 strong, you will be
called wise man, for your $50 lot will be worth several
times that Already $4,000 worth has been sold
wise" Missoula people.
Let show you these lots in
RHOADES & RHOADES
lis HIGGINS AVENUE MISSOULA, MONTANA
-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

from nervousness
andotller annoying
symptoms, and |
can truly say that
Lydia Z. Pink hams
vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold 70 me. as it
restored my health
and strength. |
lie yer forget to tell
my friends what
Lytlia T.. | inkham's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

The best advertisement that a city
can have is Il live newspaper carrying
progressive advertisements. We sub
nit that the merchants who advertise
in The Mssonlan are giving the city
the best kind of boosting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

The Missouiian's news service
scored another distinct triumph yes
terday. The names of the Flatheaa
winners were announced in MissOula
earlier than In Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

Butte frequently shows spurts of her
oid-time speed. The latest manifesto
ton is the record Of IA divorce who
married "A new husband two minute.
after her decree was signed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

CONTINUED from Page Three1
No, 45i-Fr"d ". Fh'rSo!e Ham'I-
ton. Mont.
No, 45t-Martin Afford. Castle ROCK
WASH.
No. 45s-Ai"nz" High E1ef tflc. Mont.
No. 455-WilIam Kirby. Ferdinand.
Idaho.
No, 45s-William H Porter. Belling-
ham,
No. f5@-John \. B"ar&ley, Butte.
No, $50 walter crow. MinonapoIiS,
No. f6l-Mrs. Pauline Powers. Eutte-
No. 4"@~ Lester +, Ross, Lamont
Iowa.
No. 465-H' f. hard. Ad"iaid"' okia.
NJ. 4Gi-B II. King, It. Louis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

The Fiathead reservation will he the
Mecca of the landseeker, and the ma
tive with team and dead-axe
wagon will reap Il harvest where he
Sowed not.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

Every western Montana valley is
harvesting bumper crop. despite
Champ Clark's dire predictions of ca
lamity If the tariff bill passed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

The Loio springs. connected with
Missoula by rail, viii become one of
the famous resorts of the country and
"A good ad for Missonla.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

There are thousands who condemn
the registration system to the hun
dreds who applaud il. 1t all depends
upon the point of view-win or lose.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

At this time ii Is not out of place
To mention the fact that if you don't
get The Missoulian you don't get the
news.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

Salt Lakes summer sunshine ac-
complished what southern bullets
failed to do--veterans OF the war suc-
cumbed to the heat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

No. 631-Allen II. Batesford, Sagi
nav, Mich.
No c32-J. C. Godboris. Spokane,
Wash.
No. G33-Lloyd d. Crane. st. Paul
MINI.
No. s3+-John ]. Garry. Butte.
No. 635-Thomas j. Harry, Oakpark.
IL.
No. SID, $. Finney. Tacoma
No. 531-J. W. Fuller. Bozeman.
No. 63S-C. W. Rinc. Butte.
No. 659-William X. Taylor, Lucia,
Ohio.
No, 64o-Fred (. Abel. Spokane.
No. fii-Henry NJ. Hart. Spokane.
No. CIV. J. Won. Butte
No. 643-Peter Gobetz, Glasgow.
Mont.
No. It'll. Anne Gallagher White
fish. Mint
No. 645-George ]. Hanley. st. Paul
No. s46-Charles J. Heiner. Spokane,
No. Gi7-Sarah, \. Blarr. Spokane.
no. 6tS-Marsarst Childors. Osceola.
IN.
NJ. G49-Wintam Meuth Spokane.
No. Coo. II. FuIlers. Thompson.
In.
NJ, 65i-Thomas II. Payne. Butte.
No. f52-James Ellis, Soldiers
Home Ohio.
No. 655-sarah +, Kellogg. Butte.
No. 65f-Louis +. Forestell. Butte.
No. 655-Charles X. Crowther, Far
go \. u.
No, c56-Annio L. Cookingham. Chi
cage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

DIR. Craig must have had II bunch
that he was due 10 become "A farmer
when he went to the meeting of the
irrigation congress.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

No. 575-James F. Barlcek, Chicago.
III.
No. 576-William McCrave, Missoula.
No. 5T-Eari Y. Both. s.ssitor,
=. d.
No. 57S-Alex Greer. Great Falls.
No. 57a-Adam Shaffer. Merlin, ore.
No. 5s0-Wiliam Matteson, Brainerd.
Mimi.
No. ssh. Il. Cavanaugh. Minneap-
ols. MINI.
No, 5s2-John NJ. Smith. Woodstock.
Ohio,
No. 5S3-George B. Roskammer.
Gcnesee. Idaho.
No. STD. b. Hayes, Howell. Mo.
No. 5S5-Harry c. Fuller, st. Paul,
MINI.
No. 5s6-E:. G, Crump. Waco. Tex,
M. 5S1-Earl +. Bailey. Anaconda.
Mont.
No. 5SS-E c Suerken. Erie. Pa.
No. 5S.-Franc"H McTuckcr. Butte.
No. 5so-W. :. Sharp. RoSeburg,
Orc.
No. Saltwater Leonard. Butte
Nom.
M. 5$--Charle1 T.umbra. Yale. In.
No. 593-Jeannette Wardo. Missoula.
No. 594-W. L. Spillman. Omaha.
Me-
No "9'-iSah' IL '""rS' Alheapoils'
Mimi.
No, "sb-James E. George, san Fran
Cisco
No, a@E-NiiItam IT. Gerdner. Bur
hnston. La,
NJ o3>-}- l. thompson. scnls1-
X.
No. ""a-N. Davis. Eosaiia. Wash.
40, '''~ T. r f.h"'' N"f'h f1"'d'
Mimi
No ""l-'haf' r. k"ndeIs' An'h-
"hN. NY
-, M. 602-charl"S II Jackson. sinton.
i"S.
No. eo$-Andrrw M'ciond' Seattle.
No. 'o'-''lh H. NhhNifk' En' hemll'
'tl''
No """-''. =, Hooper. carroll. Ia
N" e"' Ernest r. Acf.ir"y' harnes'
Nan
>o, eo'-S, harrington Hamilton.
M"h',
No. 'o>-"Iliiam NJ Webb. KaltS-
heii' Mont.
No. e"s-J, II, Miller Chicago.
No. "Io-S hafies .. Selio' Middle
'',.e' Mont,
No nII-1rah f'e"lS. Helena Mont,
~" n"'''aS r. h"rhS' Seattle.
~" "i"-"'''i' j NICKNAME. HiiiSaFd'
~" "'t-'' \. Garrett Pnyaiihp'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

No 51S-John Walsh. Indian Falls
Mont
No. 5I9-w II, Hester, st John,
Wash
No. 52o-Harry \. Dawson. Poison.
Mont
No. 52l-G. Il. Nerebchdir West
Arion. Iowa.
No. William Goldman. Chicago.
\, 512- Frances fohin. Minneapolis.
No. z24-Gertie II. stone, SG'tese.
Mont
No. 525-John Peterson. Seattle.
NJ. 526-Harry Miller, Paradise
Mont
No. 5a7-Grace Kennedy. Seattle.
No. 5as--J X. Robertson. Rimini.
Mont
No. a2s-L. f. johnson. onfields,
Cal.
No 530-Mary Huotti. Ashland Wis.
No. 53l-Margaret Whitelake, CO.
umbia Falls. Mont,
No. s3a-I. sullivan. kalisrell.
No. Meghew G. Clary. Spokane.
No. 534-G. A. Caspeel. Springfield
bre.
No. 535-w Z. stley, Cherryvale.
Kan,
M. sa6-G. \. Kischmiller. Airing
ton. Mimi.
No. 533-S II. Beehc. pierceton. Ind.
No. a3S-A NJ. Swigart. SunnSSide,
Wash.
No. 53a-R. f. Smith. Tacoma.
No. 5io-J. II, Jones. Hamilton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville. VI. ~ was passing
.hrnMgh tie HAange of life and suffered
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

DIR. pardee's record as governor uf
California qualities him tn speak posi-
lively and IL command hearing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS

The Missoulian il anxious to give
the best carrier service: therefore sub
scrfhcrs are requt sted tn report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
changed to new address please give
old address also Money orders ana
checks should be made payable to
The Muscular Publishing Company
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

Ii the Fiathead drawing makes
farmers Of some of the successful
drawers, IL will work wonders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

Likewise the August crap If bar
gains is heavy, Read The Missoulian's
advertising pages
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
LUCKY NUMBER ONE
IS DRAWN

tContinucd from Page ThreeD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

II list of people who are bound Ia be
come wealthy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

The best advertisement that city
can have is a live newspaper, carrying
progressive advertisements. We sub
nit that The merchants who advertise
in The Missoullan are giving the city
the best kind of boosting.
Eutto frequently shows spurts of her
old-time speed. The latest manifesto
ton is the record Of n divorce who
married new husband two minute.
after her decree was signed.
The Mssouians news service
scored another distinct triumph yes
terday The names of the Flatheaa
winners were announced in Missouia
earlier than In Spokane.
The Fiathcad reservation will he the
Mecca of the landseeker. and the ma
tive with "A team and dead-axe
wagon will reap Il harvest where he
sowed not.
There are thousands who condemn
the registration system to the hun
dreds who applaud ii. 1t all depends
upon the point of view-win or lose.
Every western Montana valley is
harvesting IL bumper crop. despite
Champ Clark's dire predictions of ca
lamity If the tariff bill passed.
The I.olo springs. connected with
Missoula by rail, viii become one of
the famous resorts Of the country and
"A good al for Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

of President Taft will boom the MAI
BILE market
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

Entire change of people every
Monday and Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
Meritorious Merchandise
Satisfaction Always

We're not infaIIibIe, but no man can
be "stuck" with an undesirable article
not if he lets US know his trouble. We
refund cash as cheerfulIy as we take it
in. Even after service, we still buy
back for cash any goods which you think
have not earned their cost.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
From Youngest Youth To Old Age,
EverSthn9~ Man and boy Wearr ~
EVcYtkin3 r

After quarter century of busl-
ness publicity it rather jars your
commercial pride to learn that
there are intelligent persons in the
same community who never heard
of you. We've had this experience
ourselves. Hence this blast.
Veneration for age doesn't ap-
ply to business. In fact, the old
merchant is in danger of becom-
ing a back number unless born
with the instinct of "push,' and
wise enough to keep infusing new
blood into his business organiza-
ton to preserve a vital aggressive
ness.
We are constantly changing our
business methods and sometimes
our principals, but never the prin-
ciples on which this business has
been built.
Meritorious Merchandise
Whatever we sell must be of reliable
quality. All wool and fast coIors have
for many years been the only standard
for our woolens.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
Agreeable Service

There IS no Concealment in our stores.
Our people are taught to tell the simple
truth about goods, If thing is old,
we say so-and mark it down. No
premiums to statesmen for selling old
goods at prices of new, no urging Gus
TONERS to buy.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

With the growth of the trade and
enlargement of its scope one of our
difficulties is to bring to notice the
great variety of articles dealt in.
Because we can mention only a
few in each of our daily announce
ments, we set out the list here and
invite a visit to the stores now
stocked with the fresh Spring
wearables for men of all ages after
infancy.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

Alpine Hats.
Altar Boys Cassocks.
Anglican Cassochs,
Anglican Rabbi,
Apsrtment House Livery,
Aprons, Buffers,
Arch Supports,
Arm Bands,
hrtlcs,
Ascot Scarfs,
Athletic UndershirtS'
Bags,
Band Bows.
Bat End Tics,
Bath Robes,
Bath Slippers,
Bath Towels,
Bathing Belts,
Bathing Suits,
Bathing Suit Bags.
Bathing Trunks, Boys
Belts.
Bircttas.
Backing Sets,
Blouscs. BOYS,
Blouse Suits, BOYS,
Body. Coats, Coachmens,
Boots,
Boot Hooks.
Boot Jacks,
Boot Tops.
Boot Trees,
BrccChcs,
Breaches Trees.
Brushes,
Bunion Shoe,
Burberry Motor Goats,
Business Shirts,
Business Suits,
Buffers Aprons.
Buffers Livery,
Buffers Shoes,
CancS,
Cspes,
Caps,
Cardigan Jackets,
Carriage Livery,
Cassocks.
ClIaufeurS Caps.
Chauffeurs' Outfits,
Choir Bows,
Choir CasSocks.
Choir Collars,
Choir Cottas.
Church-of- England Hats,
Clerical Clothing,
Clerical Collars,
Clerical Hats,
Clerical Cloaks,
Clocks,
Clothes Brushes.
Clothing.
Club Livery.
Coach Umbrellas.
Coachmen's Boots.
Coachmen ; Collars.
Coachmen's Hats.
Coachmcn' 5 Livery,
Coat Hangers,
Coat Shirts,
Collar Buttons,
Collar Cases,
Combination Suits; Undcs'
wear.
Continental Hats,
Cottas.
Court Livery.
Covert Coats.
Cravcnctted Overcoats.
Crush Hats,
Cuffs.
"Cushion" Shoes.
Custorn-made Shirts,
Cutawav Suits.
Dancing Pumps,
Dental Powder,
Derbics.
Derby Jackets.
Desk Clocks.
Dinner Suits,
Double" Shoes,
Dress Gloves.
Dress Shields.
Dress Shirts,
Dress Suits.
Dress Trunks.
Dressing Gowns.
Driving Caps,
Driving Gloves,
busters.
Far Mufs.
Flgin Jackets.
Eton Suits,
Fall OvcrCoats.
Felt Hats.
Flannel Blouses,
Flannel Shirts,
Iiasks.
Flask Cases.
Eour-in- hand SCaTfs.
Frock Goats.
Full Dress Suits,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

moter caps,
Motor Coats,
Motor Busters,
Motor Gauntlets.
Motor Gloves,
Motor Goggles,
Motor Lap Robes,
Motor Lanterns,
Motor Lesg;ns,
Motor Livery,
Motor Puttees,
Motor Shirts, Rubber,
Motor Suit Cases,
Motor Trunks.
Mufiers, long and square,
Napoleon hats,
Neckwc7r,
NesIisee Shirts. r1eated,
Negligee Shirts, Soft,
Night Shirts,
Norfolk Suits,
Once Goats,
Opera Hats,
Outing Suits,
Outing Trousers
Overcoats,
OverEsiters,
Oxford Shoes.
Paddock Overcosts.
Pages Caps,
Pages Livery,
Pajamas,
pznt,I.,. Rov.'
psnsy Vests
"PeedesrisnS Shoes,
Pocket Hats.
portrrs' Caps.
Porters' Jumpers,
pr &c
1t.i-t 49,,
p... pu.s.. T.,s;ns
ps;rcosts
Rarors
Refers.
Refer Hats.
Riding Boots.
9;J;re Rrrrch-s
p;j;n- u-5o;ns
bbloInk EcLe
Ponsr Pabhi
R,,hh,rS I
Rubb,r Boots.
Rubber Coats.
Ruhher Shirts, Motor,
p,,ss;,r Crratcoats. Coach.
-.
p my. Or.rco,ts Rows.
1u n &C. Povs'
nussi4n Tn.S,,S -, RovS
SsrS s,,;ts
SsiIor Hats.
Sailor Suits.
S.r,sor Waists
s.,
Se.-tx
Ssrs p;-s
Scs-f squares
SS1aaI Shoe
Scotch Caps.
SeTivens' Drawers.
ScufFs,
second Mans Livery,
S-Ibv Goats.
SLs;;,r Brushes.
Sh.,j Strao..
Sh:-II r.
SL:@.e ,:~
Shirt Waists
Shoes.
Shoe Polishes.
Shoe Trees.
silk Hats.
Skating Caps,
Stating Shoes,
Slip-ors.
Sinners,
Sneakers,
Soaps,
Socks,
Soft Hats,
Spats,
Snat Puttces,
Snurs.
SQUARES
Stable Caps.
~
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-26

brother of Sutton the unconscious
men were gotten out of the vault and
carried into the open. Telephone
calls were hastily sent to several doc
tors and DR.. Miles Gibbons was the
first to respond. DR.. Gibbons worked
over the men until into the afternoon
Sutton was resusitated first When
he got on his feet he broke away
from the men holding him and dash
ed madly through the cemetery. The
fumes caused sort of wild intoXica-
tion and fearing that he would kill
himself on tombstone DR.. Gibbons
and the others chased after him
When they captured him they had to
throw him on the ground and sit on
him for a while When the intoxi-
cation wore off Sutton suffered a
fierce headache. Hart was brought
around after while but prof1tlns by
their earlier experience he did not get
chance to show his strength like
Sutton. BY 3 O'Clock both men we're
sufficiently recovered to be removed
home in cab. DR.. Gibbons stated
that the fumes emitted by the prepar-
alton were worse than mine gas and
that his experience was one of the
most peculiar he had met with dur
ing his practice.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-26
A NARROW ESCAPE.

John Hart and Charles Sutton,
painters, had narrow escape from
death in a weird form in the receiv-
ing chapel of the Dunmore cemetery
on Wednesday last. They were en-
gagged in applying a chemical prepar-
alton IN the dome of the chapel de-
signed to cover concrete, filling the
ports to prevent sweating" Power
full acid like fumes are emitted by
the preparation that has Laughing
gas" beaten to fraZzle if a person
happens to inhale little too much.
Hart was sent into the dome first,
and very soon his employer, Gardner,
heard him singing and laughing al
ternately in the most happy manner,
and thought what fine shape his
painter was in. But strange to say,
the dome covered as would naturally
result with a workman in such a
happy mood, and put Sutton on the
job to help him.
The only ventilation is through an
aperture about eighteen inches in di-
ameter through which the men climb
ed to get inside the dome. An extra
man meant an extra pail of the pre-
paration, and consequently the
strength of the aroma was doubled.
Along toward II o'clock Gardner
caught the sound of unusual laughter
and singing which increased, and
Gardner couldn't help but wonder
what two splendid workmen he had
and how finely they got along to-
gether Later, however, not a sound
emitted from the dome and Gardner
began investigating. He called to
each of the men in turn but an omin-
GUS greeted him. Climbing up a
ladder to the top of the dome and
peering in, Gardner started back, his
breath cut off by an overpowering
odor. The vault was filled with the
fumes of the preparation. Hart lay
on one side of the dome and Sutton
on the other, unconscious. In a mo-
ment it entered Gardner's head that
the fumes were getting in their dead
ly work and with the assistance of a
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-26
TO EXCHANGE HUSBANDS.
This is What They Are Going to do
Out West.

ouJ NcSt.
Des Moines, May 23.-Wives of
Louis r. Hough, proprietor of a
packing plant, and F. r. Hancock,
wealthy broker, who has made a
fortune in wheat within the past
few weeks, have petitioned for di-
vorce in the district court in order
that they might swap husbands.
Both petitions allege cruel and
inhuman treatment, and both were
withdrawn as soon as filed so that
their contents might not be learned
by the newspapers. Later Han
cock admitted that he and Hough
had fallen in love with each others
wives, and their friends predict a
double wedding following the pro-
curing of divorce DEGREES by the
two women, who have been COM
rades for years.
Hough recently attracted atten-
tion when he failed in the live stock
business for over 100000. At
the bankruptcy hearing one of his
creditors drew a revolver. Hough
isappeared for three months. He was
finally found on Long Island, return
ed and was discharged as a bank
rupt, promising to pay off his in
debtedness. He started a packing
plant and is making money rapidly.
Hough was sued for divorce once
before, and when his former wife
had procured a divorce he married
the woman who is now plaintiff.