davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
City Cornell
teontinued from Page one.l
,Is until the next messing nigat.

sble unttl the next meeting night.
Bombs of the city collector, $4,000;
the chief Of police, $1,000 and city
clerk, 5000, were approved.
a N. Fleming, who was elected po-
liceman at a former meeting and who
was stationed in First ward BY Chief
Shoemaker, refused to serve. On mo-
ZION 81 Robinson his place was de-
clared vacant.
Arthur I. Arnett, who has been serY-
ing in Flemlng's stead, will continue
until the next meeting night. Ar.
nett Is an applicant for the appoint
mept to the regular police force.
Or. Z. W. waddell, city healta cAl.
GET rendered his resignation last
night It was accepted and then Re
was retained until the next meeting
night The salary paid the city ply.
sietan Is $3.50 per year. This is
claimed to be too small for the time
and attention the office claims. At the
next meeting the salary4in all proba.
ibility Will be,raised.
Attorney Harry Shaw appeared be-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21

ginia Wesleyan college at Buckhan-
non, win also make an address, while
D = probable that Rev. Thomas
Nicholson. Of New York, who b the
Oecretry Of tie II. 3. Educational So
ciety, will also speak at this meeting.
ON Sunday al the Methodist
Episcopal pulpits of the city will be
filed by the visiting bishops, and on
Monday evening there will be a meet.
ing under the auspices of the Mems
Brotherhood of the NJ. E. chuches of
Wheeling. Rev. t. W, Lame will pre-.
side. The programme for this meeting
is as follows:
'The Relation of the Brotherhood TO
the Church." Bisaop j. 5. Berry.
The Need of Brotherhood Work, /"
Bishop L. B. Nicely.
"The Brotherhood in Practice in the
Local Church." Rev. w. R. wedder-
spoon, of Pittsburg.
"The Social obligation OF the
Brotherhood" Rev. w. NJ. Tippy,
Cleveland.
"The Sweep of the Mems Move.
ment" Mr.. W. B. Patterson, IJew
York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
Personal
Is Is Is q Is @@

MIS- Bert Bowie and little daughter,
Margaret formerly Of this city,
bit now 81 Cumberland, Md, are in
ne city the guests Of relatives. being
EN- route home from visit in Iowa.
HISS II. v. Hesse, Of 'Frostburg, Md,
Is u she CITY for the Lehman-B Butcher
wedding this evening and is the guest
~ Mrs.. John Gordon Smith, on Fair.
mont syenue.
ir and MRS. A. NJ. Knight and lit
he daughter. Elisabeth. were guests
q friends in Manhiagton yesterday.
Nh AMI Mrs A. "A. Ayers, of Elkins,
fre IN the city the guests OF relatives
N, b. Noonan, Of Parkersburg,
10 the city for a few days.
9ircn Butcher Is here from Frost,
blirg, Nd. to attend the Lehman.
Butcher wedding which takes place
this evening.
q q . #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
Bishops
CONTINUED from Page one.)

of this city will preside and deliver an
address OF welcope. He will intro,
duce Governor William E. Glasscock,
who will deliver an address OF wei.
come on behalf of the State. These
addresses will be responded to by
Bishops W. s. Mallalieu and W. s.
Anderson.
For the following evening, Thurs.
day, a monster Epworth league rally
has been planned. Invitations
have ben sent out to all branches of
this organization within radius of
twenty miles of Wheeling, and it is
expected that several hundred out Of
town persons will come to Wheeling
for the meeting. It is to be presided
over by Rev. Sterling ]. Miller, pastor
of Thomson Church, and will be ad.
dressed by Bishop William A. Quayle,
of Oklahoma City, WHO is president
of the worlds organization OF Epworth
leaguers.
On Fridpy evening will be held the
Africa diamond Jubilee" meeting.
Bishop II. W. Warren will preside,
and Bishops Hartzell and William F.
Mcdowell VIII delived addresses ap.
propriate to the occasion.
On Saturday evening there is to be
an educational meeting on behalf of
the Methodist schools and colleges.
Rev. s. X Arbuthnot, district superin.
tendeut Of the Wheeling district, will
preside over this, and addresses will
be delivered by Bishops Daniel A.
Goodseli Of New York, and John a.
Hamilton of Boston. Rev. Carl q.
Doney. president Of the west Wis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21

fore council In behalf Of the Palatine
Baptist church. He asked council to
deed to the trustees Of the church a
parcel Of land which was decided to the
church by W. E. Watson In 1876. It
Is claimed that in 1905 Mr.. Watson
decided tue same land to the city for
an alley. This deed was placed on
record in the county Clerks once but
the city hiss no record OF It. The
church wants to erect new building
and needs the land. TIE city never
opened the alley nor used the proper.
ty in any way. Mr.. Shaw asked that
the city give decd to the chhrch to
clear Its title without any further ex.
,pense! The matter was referred to the
city solicitor and real estate commit.
tee.
Attorney ogden appeared before
council and shated that the contest
over Brands election is still on. He
stated thai mis- partner, c. H. Leeds,
did not understand the Instructions
given him in regard to the matter
The contest will come up at the next
regular meeting night.
A. 8. lindsay asked that the grade
for sidewalk be given him so that
he can put one down in front OF his
residence on Benoni avenue.
A sewer on Pike street was referred
to the sewer committee.
The side walk on Monroe street,
near the old Catholic church, was dis.
cussed. Council ordered doc" Thorn.
as to repair the walk at once.
Thomas Clark's application for as.
sistant to the superintendent OF the
crematory at salary of $S5 per
month was tabled.
Council adjourned at 1910 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21

One of the spring is the wedding of
Miss Harriet Brown daughter wealthy banker OF
ana T. sufern Taller Of New York The
young women the Maryland city Mr. arlsc
New YORK family and is noted umn trip
tney VIII reside In New York The bride
ding gift from her father -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
RAIN PREVENTS
PRACTICE GAME
LOCAL LEAeuERs AND NORMAL
DIDN'T PLAY THE GAME THIS
AFTERNOON.

Rain prevented the game between
the local leaguers and the Normal
team yesterday afternoon. In spite of
the skydrops falling Manager Hunt
had his men in the field taking them
through their daily exercise.
The players here now number %,
and it is a likely squad. The men
from Cleveland reported for duty yes.
terday.
The players here are:
outfielders-Jehle, Kellar, Durham,
Taught and o'Neil.
Infielders-shunk, o'Malley, Redlan,
Parker, King. slagle and carmony.
Pitchers-Hunt (Manager) Ralph
Brown. Prentos, strahl, Carlisle and
jenkins.
-snodgrass, Jackley and
Wood.
On Thursday the leaguers will play
the Normal team. On Friday and Sat.
urday the regular team Will play the
Yannigans. On Sunday the crack
team from Benwood will play the
leaguers at Traction Park.
A meeting Of the Paw. Va. League
has been called for Friday at Union.
town. The schedule worked out by
President James Gronniger OF the Pa.
W. Va. League. and President Thomas
S, Raymond, of the Fairmont Baseball
Association, will be revised, il any
revision is necessary. The schedule Is
satisfactory to most of the teams and
no change of any consequence will be
made.
George Peddicord, assistant superin.
tendent Of the mines at Monongah,
will put a force of men at work to put
Traction Park in shape for Summer
games. The fence, the bleachers and
the grandstand need repairing.
Manager Drumm of Clarksburg,
stated to Manager Hunt last night
that he was in need Of pitchers, and
that the local man should send him
all cast OF pitchers. Drumm offered
the services Of Third Baseman Petro-
ski. who is said to be fine one. The
local team has a splendid infield and
Petrosh will not be needed. Peroski
will likely be found on the Grafton
team.
Chilly Reed, who came here from
covington, Va, to play in the outfeld,
has been released by Manager Hunt
since Doggie Taught vas rebought.
Reed had no chance to make the 10
cal team and to hold him longer would
be doing him an injustice.
Rain interfered with all the games
of the major leagues, except cleve
land and Derolt, The score:
Cleveland .............. - II. >
Detroit ................... 2 3 8
Young, Easterly, LaFitte, Schmidt.
Umpires-oLaughlin and KERN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21

Clarence E. Robinson, Of Barbour
county, who has been employed rss
Gently with Madison L. Davis, ne
court stenographer, has accepted he
position of law clerk with Judge ma b
Robinson Of the Supreme Court 81 lp.
peals, succeeding Edward Book. WHO
went into the ONCE Of Secretary Of
State Stuart e. Reed, several days
o.-clarksburg Telegram
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
TO.day's Games.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
PHYSICIAN TAKES ACID
THROUGH MISTAKE

WESTON, W. Va, April 21.-Think-
ing he was taking a dose of ammonia,
DR. j. w. Berry, age As years. Of Flat
Woods, Braxpn county, took a dose of
colorless carboic acid at the break
fast table yesterday morning and died
in twenty minutes. He Immediately
told the family what he had done and
took everything he could to counter
act the poison. When he saw that it
was. no use he babe all his friends
goodbye.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21

Miner Rogers, of Meriden, Ct, was re-
ceived in a cablegram to James L.
Barton, D. D., secretary OF the Ameri-
can Board of Commissioners for For.
teign Missions, from President t. D.
Christie, of st. Paul'ssInstltute, Amer.
lean College at Taursus. The tele-
gram was as follows:
Massacre Adana and Taursus. Rog.
ers killed. All others safe. Tell
friends to send relief"
No mention Is made Of the death of
Maurer. which is due, according to tae
fact that Maurer was not oricially
connected with the Foreign Mission
Board, being of the Mennonite sect. The
cabegram received fast night was the
first explicit information received by
the American Board headquarters here
OF the massacre. Yesterday cable
gram was received which contained
but two words. Help, Adana," and
which only served to confrm vaguely
the press dispatches of the massacre.
IS missionaries at Acana.
There are thought to have been up
wards Of is missionaries connected
with the American Board gathered at
Adana last week for the annual con.
ference of the Central Turkey mission.
The identity Of the particular dele
gates is not known to the American
Boards officers in this city, but among
the entire number Of missionaries in
Central Turkey of whom some are
likely to have been in Adana, are the
following
Miss Kate t. Alnslee. Of. Ohio; MISS
Alice c. Brewer, of washington, niece
otJusttce Brewer of the United States
Supreme Court; Miss Isabella Nj
Blake, Of Vermont; Miss Ellen M.
Blakely, of W1nchendon, Mass; DR..
Thomas n. Christie, Of Hartford, Ct,
and his wife; William N: Chambers, of
Canada, and his wife; cornelia p.
Chambers, of Philadelphia: Fred 8.
GoOdseIl and mis- wife, Lulu x. s. Good.
sell, Of San Francisco; DR.. Luctus O..
Lee. of owasso, Mich; Frederick w.
Mccullum and Mrs. Mecullum, of Tor.
onto, Can; Mrs. Margaret R. Trow.
bridge, of Brooklyn, and Miss Clara
L. Peck, CT Chicago.
"Relief Urgent"
Such knowledge of the situation the
secretaries possess indicates to taem
that the missionaries nave suffered as
the result of the determination Of the
Turks TO exterminate the Armenian
revoIution4sts, who. is 1t known for a
long time, have been engaging in Sc
cret preparations for resistance. With
the success of the Young Turks at Con.
stantinopIe, the revolutionists to some
extent abandoned the policy of secre.
CZ It came TO the attention Of the
board that at a public meeting in one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
Funeral This Afternoon.

The funeral Of Charles Mcdonald
and Robert Maynard was held this aft.
ernoon at 3 o'clock from the Presby.
terrain church, Interment was made
IN Woodlawn Cemetery. Rev, stoet.
yer was tire officiating minister. I'm
dertaker Il. L. Cunningham was in
charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
Mrs. Evans Very M.

Mrs Phoebe Evans, the aged moth
efot Mr. w.D Evans, Of the Fairmont
Coal Company, continues dangerously
Ill at tae home of her'son on Madison
street Mrs. Evans Is past eighty years
OF age AMI her illness Is the result Of
q general breakdown due to old age.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
MISSIONARIES
in DIRE NEED
PATHETIC APPEAL COMES FROM
AsIATIc TURkEY-THE MAS
sAcRE AT ADANA.

BOSTON, April DISCRIMINATION OF
the massacre at Adana, Asiatic Tur-
key, and the death of Missionary D.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21

Going to engage the new nelp Under
the whip Of somepody's supposed
pull or Influence" with you- OF III
the business like way, through ssut
adserhslngl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21

To.day's Games.
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21

If it is good business sense to have
the store open only ''once IN while"
or to have clerks on duty or a de.
livery service in operation only "once
in while"-then, perhaps, it is also
well to advertise adequately only
"once in while.S
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
ANACONDA TO COME
SATURDAY
MiSSOuLA HIGH SCHOOL FOOT
BALL TEAM PLAYS FIRST
GAME TOMORROW.

While the varsity Is lining up
against the school Of mines team in
Butte. the Missnula high school eleven
will clash with Anaconda high on
Montana field tomorrow afternoon.
The game is the first of the season
for the local scholastics and consid-
cradle interest attaches itself To the
contest. While the MiSSoula players
have been featured in no regular
games they have made creditable
showings in scrimmages against the
universitys team and should win from
Anaconda. unless the Smelter town
has an unusually strong football ma
chine tn send To MisSaula. The game
will be called 1T $50 saturday after
noon ana the locals will send the fol-
lowing men into the field.
Ends. MulIan. Minnerly. Halfard
and Miller: tackles. Kilt and Davis:
guards. klehe and Marsh: center.
Simpkins: quarterback. Peterson,
Sheedy. halfhaeks. owsley. Stone.
Simpkins: fullhack. Day.
The Anaconda team is expected to-
day at noon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
PRELIMINARY TRIAL
ON MONDAY
EDITOR WILL BE GIVEN FIRST
HEARING ON CRIMINAL
LIBEL CHARGE.

fmdiananolts Ind. oct. THE pre-
lminary hearing of DelaNan Smith
and Charles Il. Williams. proprietors
al the indianapolis News. charged
with having committed criminal libel
in publishing articles intimating that
there Mas corruption in the purchase
by the United States at the Panama
canal zone. il Sci for next Monday in
the United states court al this dis
trlct. Suhroenas. however. have not
been issued. il wuS said NJ the United
States attorneys office today, for Ger
tain men prominent in public life. who
it has been understood were tn be
called TIA testify for the government.
Frank IL. Hitchcock, postmaster gem
eral and former chairman of the re-
publican national committee; Norman
f.. Mack nf Buffalo. chairman of the
democratic national committee. and
representatives ot the banking house
of ], +. Morgan 4 Co. vii! he asked
IL testify. according tn the statement
made tn the court last June by Stuart
Mcnamara. an attorney of the de-
partm~nt Of Justice. Who was assigned
IL the proceedings against the pro-
prietnrs Of the Indianapolis News and
of the New York World. charged with
criminal libel in the Panama contro-
S1rsS.
Mr., Mcnamara told the court. when
asking for Il pnStponement. that lie
expected Ia show by Messrs- Hitch
ctck and Mack that newspaper GORE
Spnndents hai he.u warned that IL
woulA he IMPROPER and dangerous IL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
SEASON IS CLOSED
OFFICIALLY
BOSTON AND BROOKLYN WIN
FINAL RlEs-ptTTse,JRo
HEADS THE LIST.

New York. Oct. With the penuant
floating securely over the Pittsburg
clubhouse for the next Il months. thu
1903 championship baseball season Of
the National league passed into hts
tory today. Boston and brooklyn won
the final victories of the season. the
former defeating Philadelphia and the
latter New York. pittshErg's victory
has been widely predicted since Nav
3, when the team assumed an agrees
siye lead Chicago. which finished see
ond, has held threatening position all
along. however. and the result was not
ciinched until September -. New York
finished third and Cincinnati fourth.
The disarpointmcnts of the year We're
the Brooklyn. st, Louis and Boston
clubs
The end Of the season found the
clubs In the following positions:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
GAME WILL STAND.

New York. Oct. president Heyd-
Ter of the National league refused Il
reconsider the protest of the Brook
lyns to the game played with Chicago
in Brooklyn ON September ;. This
game resulted in "A Chicago victory by
II score of 10 To /. eight of chtcago's
runs being scored in the ninth inning.
President Hesdier finds merit in
RrnakiSn's contention that the umpire
should have stopped tho game al the
time previously agreed upon by the
managers nj the respective teams. hut
he does not feel justified in throwing
out the championship game and alter
ing the standings III the clubs involved.
The nmpireS af the game say that the
members at the Rronktyn cluh adopted
dilatnry tactics when IL VAS in danger
nf being beaten.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
EASTERN INVESTORS
VISIT BITTER ROOT

+. \. >ehliek and 4. NJ. Moreaux.
general agents for the Bitter Root
Valley Irrigation company. arrived in
the city last night on the North
Coast. bringing with them a party Of
Il men from Chicago and AilwaC kee.
The party viii gas M the valley this
morning. where the prospective buyers
will be sh"wn the land owned by the
company 1t is likely that most. if not
ali, of the visitors will invest in Bitter
Ront lands The compans's officials
stated last night that another party
of II Mill arrive here on the North
Coast October Il.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
Hard Practice.
liner Fans Line ln.

Detroit. Oct. More than 1000
people were in line patiently waiting
for tickets when 5000 pavilion seats
for the worlds series of baseball
games here were sold. Some of them
had taken possession at the head IF
the line soon after midnight. To balk
ticket scaipers, only two tickets We're
sold to an individual The supply was
exhausted long before the demand had
been satisfied. only general admis-
sion tickets are now left for the two
games.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
UNIVERSITY ELEVEN
LEAVES FOR BUTTE

This morning the University of Mon
tana football team leaves on the Cop
ner city for Hutte. Tomorrow after
noon tire varsity will play the team Of
the state school of mines. the contest
being the first intercollegiate game in
the state this year. The following men
will 60 t. Butte: Stoddard. Harry
Maclas. Simpson. Conner, Ryan, Lit
tie, yeaies, II. forhis. Ntnstanies.
Bishop, Ittner, {. Johnson, Kenneth.
Gleason e Enrhis, Beard aud Reardan.
The team will be accompanied by
Coach White. Physical Director Rhodes
and "A number nf students.
Last night the students held fnat-
ball rally on the steps of the main
building. Speeches were made and
varsity songs and Sells were given.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
DuRuM WHEAT ONLY.

Grand Forks, y. u. Oct lin COM
pltanre with proclamation Of Gov
"rRor burke. most North nakotans ate
durum Whtlt only today. The proc
lamatlon Mas issued in compliance
with 81 request III the grain growers
of Nnrth Ind South Dakota and Min
nes"ta for Iii" purpose of establishing
1uTum as a Tread cereal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
The Bed Rock of Success

lies in a keen. clear brain. backed by
indnmitahie will AMI resistlsss energy
Such power comes from the splendid
health that DIR. Kings New Life Pills
impdrt. They SitaliZe every organ and
build up brain and body. ]. \. Har-
man, Lizemare. W. Va. writes: They
are the best pills ever used" a5c at
MlsSuula Drug Cos,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
CONTEST SINNERS DOWN.

Philadelphia. Oct. THE last of the
New YORK and shicag. golf players
we're defeated today in the third
round of match play al the moman's
annual national golf championship.
The rest If the contest Will he Il
three cornarea struggle between two
rhilaaeiphians. one Enstonian and Il
Scottish star
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08

publish current reports that there had
been an enormous graft" in the
Panama canal transfer.
BY representatives. of ]. +. Morgan
4 Co. Mr.. Mcnamara said he would
show that corruption Was impossible
in the transfer. which WAS made
through Morgan Il Co. and William
Nelson Cromwell. rs attorney for the
French companies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08
A Bitter Root Land Snap
The Florence Ranch

The Florence ranch comprises 80 acres
Of ~ fine irrigated fruit land there j.
in tn" Bitter Root valley "r anywhere else,
barring none.
But business necessity now compels me
IT, sell it,
lis prize land-ncarly every inch Of it.
That's why bought il IL number Of years
ago with the sole intention of developing. il
for my own exclusive personal uSc-for my
own home fruit ranch.
And. at the time bel.ht it. almost l.,
years ago. could have selected almost any
other tract in the entire valley but picked
out the Florence ranch because | believed
then. aS do now, that there II not II better
tract Of land all things considered, in the
Bitter Root valley.
But lis .ot Ia go
| have other large interests 10 care for
and some heavy payments To meet soon.
That's the reason | have placed the Flor
rnce ranch on the market. and | want You
To sec it,
It's only Il short automobile run from
MisSoua, about - miles MP the valley. and
my representatives will hr pleased to drive
You up and back without the slightest obi
CATION or expense upon your part If You
are seriously interested in high grade fruit
hand.
| selected this particular property for
sale out of my other Bitter Root valley hold
in.s because ii is the best. and will there
fore sell the quickest. and it's money | muSt
have light now or | would not part with Il
single acre Of the Florence ranch mt any
ordinary price.
have jus, cut it mp into f'vc-acrc tracts
and | shall dispose of il Immediately ut Il
less price per acre than land of equal pro
ducng worth is now sclin. for anywhere
in the valley.
In fact, ut about the price of raw-tlai
is, uncultivated-land that cannot he com
pared to the Florence ranch property,
either in soil, proven proluctablity irr-
cation rights, location, transportation .and
market facilities, or in beauty and charm
Of its home features and natural surround.
ings.
II has been under irrigation for years.
The water right has been decrcca by The
courts Ia he perfect and unasSailahle, in
surfing the property the perpetual use of
more pure. soft mountain water thar can
be lesitimately utilized.
The water right will be conveyed With
the land without any additional cnnsi,lcr,
ton.
This makes the water positively free tn
the purchasers of the land for all tine,
eliminating entirely all future irrigation
charges. annual water taxes. rent or fees
of any nature or description.
The title to the land is as good, valid and
sound as II government land patent AMI
will he conveyed hv warranty deed.
The lay of the land is ideal.
Ii is high land on the west side of the
yalley-the oldest and most thoroughly
proven fruit bench in the Bitter Root.
Samuel DinSmOre, Room,
MISSOULA
Eastern Office, 1414 Mon,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-08

Richard Burke. formerly news
paper man of Iowa and now repre-
Kenting the Aetna Life lnsuranc" COM
rany. with headquarters in Spokane.
il in Missnula attending 10 business.
He expects In remain i'll the city for
three nr four weeks.