davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-30
BLUE GRASS
FARMS FOR SALE.

410 acres in Horsepen Cove, one of
best blue grass farms in TaZewell coun-
ty, in good neighborhood, near church.
school house, store and post office, 300
acres cleared land, in sod or fine cult
walton, good frame dwelling with 3
rooms, large halls and double porch.
new stock barn, tenant dwellings,, this
is a splendid stock farm and is one of
the cheapest places in the county at the
price of $45 per acre.
Small farm of I03 acres, lying near
the farm of W. P. Payne on the head of
Clear Fork, about 70 acres cleared.
good blue grass land, 6 room house,
stable and out-buildings, good orchard
and has 4 springs, about 80 acres tim.
Der. This property has a marble quar-
ry on it. Price $3.50.
Farm of 300 acres lying near town of
Tazewell, good dwelling, barn and out
houses. one of the richest and best i'm
proved farms in this section. In fact
there is very little better grazing or
farming land to be found anywhere.
Price $50 per acre.
Farm of 300 acres in Thompson Val
ley, Virginia, one good dwelling, barn
and other out-hnildings, lying on main
road and is an exceptionally good farm
in every respect. Price $50 per acre.
For further information address,
j. r. LAIRD,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-30
NOTICED

All persons are warned against OBJ
structing any of the roads of this coun-
ty, or any ditch constructed for the
drainage of any road, by throwing
therein any waste material of any kind
whatsoever.
By order of the Board of Supervisors.
S. M. GRAHAM, Clerk.
Sept. loft
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-30
Blue GRASS FARM
FOR SALE

GA acres Of as fine blue grass land as can
be found in Virginia Located on the North
Fork of the Roanoke River IN Montgomery
county, divided as follows: 40 acres of timothy
meadow; so acres of grain land $50 acres of
blue grass Sod so years old; balance in tim
Der. Water in every field. This is one of the
best farms for the money that we have ever
offered to the public We can sell this farm
for $31 per acre on good long time, or $50
cash. On the market for 60 days only.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
SUIT IS COMMENCED
BY FARMERS
GROSS MISMANAGEMENT BY COL.
ORADO CANAL COMPANY is
CHARGE MADE.

Pueblo, Colo, Juno Exchanging
gross misnanagemcnt, farmers living
on the Colorado canal today filed suit
in the district court against the Twin
Lakes Land & Water company asking
q temporary injunction to prevent the
sale of water rights. The plaintiffs
also ask for the appointment of d
receiver for the Twin Lakes company
and the right to form an indenendent
company to take over the control of
tho canal.
The plaintiffs acknowledge the
ownership of the canal by the Twin
Lakes Land & Water company, but
they maintain it has no right to sell
additional water rights, thereby rob-
bing them of water The suit in
wolves millions of dollars worth of
property. 1t is believed to be the be-
ginning of extensive litigation over
water rights throughout the state.
The Twin Lakes storage reservoirs
are located near tho continental di-
vide in the Leadyille district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
STRIVING TO SAVE
IMPRISONED
SAILORS
MEN CARRIED DOWN IN SINKING
SUBMARINE MAY Be RES
cuED FROM DEATH.

Sebastopol, Juno 12.-Hope, although
it is slight, is entertained that the
men who went down in the Russian
submarine Kambala, which was sunk
in collision with the battleship Ros-
tislav during maneuvers last night,
are still alive. Desperate efforts are
being made by the officers and men
of the Black sea fleet, with the as
sistance of divers and salvage work.
men from Sebastopol, to raise the
submarine before the imprisoned men
succumb to tho vitiated air.
Admiral Bostrem, commander of
the naval forces in the Black sea, has
taken personal charge Of the pom
toons, one of which is equipped with
a powerful hoistng crane, assembled
at the scene of the catastrophe. All
through tho afternoon divers and
technicians were busy in an endeavor
to fasten chains around the hull, which
lies in an awkward position about 80
fathoms down, in order to haul it to
the surface. SO far their efforts have
not been successful, but reports reach
ing shore Indicate that there is a
good chance for raising the boat. APP
parently tho submarine was not
crushed, as had been feared.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
UNION PACIFIC TO USE Mp.
TRACKS TO TACOMA TO CON-
Meet WITH LWAUkEE.
ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE
Hartman Road viii Use Northern Pa
cific Tracks From South Sank Of
Columbia to Tacoma and Great
Northern Will Also Use Same Tracks
to Reach Into Portland, Ore.

st. Paul, June 12.--It was officially
announced today that arrangements
have been completed by tho officers
of the Northern Pacific and the
Union Pacific railroads under which
the Union Pacific will use the prop
erty of the Northern Pacific from the
south bank of the Columbia river to
Tacoma, at which point a connection
will be made by the Union Pacific
with the new line built by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road be-
tween Tacoma and Seattle. The ar
'rangements We're made by President
Howard Elliott of the Northern Pa
cific with e. Fl. Hartman Just be-
fore the latter sailed for Europe. I'm
der these arrangements the Union
Pacific will be enabled to run through
trains between Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland.
Similar arrangements havo been
made whereby the Great Northern
will have the same rights between
Seattle and Portland and viii be en-
abled to run it's own trains between
those points.
The Union Pacific and Northern
Pacific also will use Jointly the line
from Grangeville. idaho, via Lewis
ton to Riparia Wash.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
IH0|ST|N ENGINES
FOR POST WORK.
FORCE OF ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY MEN WILL Be AT
WORK WITHIN FEW DAYS.

Five hosting engines to be used in
the construction work on the new
battalion post at Fort Missoula ar
rived yesterday and within a few days
a force of about 150 men will be at
work on the excavations for tho new
buildings.
President Harrington of the Seattle
company which has the contract for
construction work is in the city and
will remain until the engines are in
stalled and actual operations are we'll
under way AS soon an the engines
can be installed and two hoisting
towers can be erected and placed in
commission, ground will be broken for
the foundations of the first nine
buildings to be erected. While
this work in under way sand will t.e
secured from the river and transport
ed to the grounds for use in the con-
crete mixture to be employed in the
construction of the buildings.
It is expected that by tho time the
foundations are in the steel for
the superstructure will bo on hand
and work on the upper portions Of the
buildings may be begun without de-
lag.
Captain G. y. v. Hunt, construct
ing quartermaster, u. S. A., who is
in charge of the construction work,
is we'll satisfied with the progress of
preparations for construction work
and anticipates no serious delays in
carrying it through
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
DEAD AND INJURED IN EARTH
Der TWO HUNDRED.
TWO TOWNS DEMOLISHED
Serious Destruction Is Wrought in
Numerous Villages in Lower Por-
ton Of France and Many Perish in
Ruins of Buildings From Lack of
Aid-Sodiers Attempt Rescue.

| Marseilles, June 12-From rs to 100
dead and 100 injured is tonight's es-
timated total casualties as the result
of the earthquake which devastated
several towns in the southern part of
France, particularly in the depart
ments of Herault and Bouches du
Rhone Great suffering is reported,
owing to a lack of bread and other
necessaries OF life.
The casualties may be geratly in
creased as the ruins have not yet
been entirely searched. The villages
of st. Cannat and Rognes were com
pletely demolished and Tambes, which
is IL miles from AK, suffered heavily.
According to advces here a number
Of wounded are still imprisoned in the
ruins and soldiers are working des-
perately to rescue them.
Survivors are finding shelter in
tents. In many places the streets
have been torn W and are cncum-
bered by masses Of rocks, making them
impossible. Houses and public build
ings We're crumbling to pieces.
Among other villages seriously
damaged are Vauvenargues, Venelles,
ftllSSdlHe Iuy ote hepdfaue dHu
Arguil1es. Tho victims at st. Can
nat and Rognes were badly Injured.
There were evidences that several had
lived for hours imprisoned by the
debris before they died. The people
rushed into the streets when the first
shock occurred, crying out in terror.
Many of them later returned to the
rescue OF their families. At Rognes a
family Of four was buried in the
ruins. Their cries could be heard
throughout the night, but all We're
dead in the morning when a rescung
party reached thcm
The Chateau Vallnousse near st.
Cannat was badly damaged. The
communal chateau at Arguilles was
split in two. The historic village of
Vernegues was wrecked, but no one
was killed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
.S|xTY-ONE SECURE
CERTIFICATES
CANDIDATES FOR
TEACHERS PERMITS ARE
ANNOUNCED.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulan
Helena, June 12.--W r. Harmon,
state superintendent of public instruc-
tion, today announced the names of
the successful applicants for teachers
diplomas at the recent meeting of the
state board of education. Sixty one
They are as follows:
Life diplomas--Lulu Edna Atkins,
Lillian Pearl Atwater, j. A. Burger,
Ellen l.. Burton, Frances e. Bronze,
Gracia l.. Chestnut, Ora Conway,
William X. Dwyer, H. NJ Durnford,
Grace M. Davidson, Helen +. Flotow,
Florence A. Goodson, Eleanor Hum
phrey, Daisy Kimmel Mary kiefer,
Mayme j. Kerrigan, Mary " McHone,
Louise Mcdonald, Lucy D. Pinney,
Matte Preston. Edith NJ Poindexter,
Ernest j. Parkin, Elizabeth NJ. Shook,
Edna A. Schroeder, Ruby f. SimpsGsa,
Maud A. Stone, Mabel M Sharp,
Ethel Trippet, William R. Wyatt, Nell
lie +. Wade, Daniel S. Williams.
State certificates-Otillia T. Aben-
droth, Karl A. Anderson, Frieda NJ.
Bull, Blanche Boyd. Estelle M. Brown,
Lou Baker, Ida l Baker, Annie T.
Brennan, stephen G. BroadWater, Faye
b. Culbertson, Herbert B. Calm, May
f. Crosno, Edna A. Coutts, Norman
Clifford, Catherine Sarah Chaffee,
Gertrude G. Drake. Kathryn Daggy,
Homer Derr, Ida w. Davis, Erick
Erickson, Laura r. French, Zee f.
Gutridge, Louise Hunter, Aloha Il.
Hinkle, Nan T.. Hardenbrook, Ethel
Jolly, Rernice Jones, Daisy Kellogg,
Sybilla d. keup, Olive Livingston
Margaret f. Martin, Margaret c. D.
Malmborg, Madelin G. McKenna. Mel
lie McLaren, Fanny Lord Milliken
Alma l.. Myers, Jennie Bell Maynard
Helen F. Mcmahon, Arthur G. Mason,
Myrtle M. Prosser, Margaret Sum
mers, Pauline f. SWyny, Kate M.
Smith, Alberta Smith Wiltzee, Bessie
E. Wood, Benton Welty, Debora E.
Waggy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
SECOND READING OF TARIFF
BILL is SUCCESSFULLY
COMPLETED.
REAL PROGRESS is MADE
When Measure Is Again Taken Up
for Consideration by the Senate 1t
Will Be for the Final A ton Upon
Will Be for the Final Action Upon
Free List Items Disposed of.

Washington, June 12.-Having COM
tariff bin that had been passed over
under objections by senators during
it's second reading, the adjournment OF
the senate today marked an important
period in the progress of the meas
urc
When the bill is again taken up it
will be on it's third reading for the
final disposition Of items upon which
the most pronounced objections have
been made. In completing the sec
ond reading OF the bill a number of
items in the free list We're disposed of.
Works OF art over 20 years old and
collections Illustrating the progress OF
the arts over 100 years old, which were
placed on the free list by the COM
mittee on finance, Wero retained there
by vote Of 50 to Is. a fight was
made on this amendment on the
ground that it would allow wealthy
men to decorate their homes with
European Oil paintings and other ar.
tistic products Of the old world With
out the payment Of duty and that it
would permit the entry of many art
collections now stored abroad without
any benefit to the revenues Of the
government. Tho amendment was de-
Tended by both republicans and dem
ocrats on the ground that its result
would be both educational and re
filming and that works OF art OF the
age indicated would not come into COM
petition with the products Of Ameri-
can painters and sculptors This Will
permit the great art collection made
by J. Pierpont Morgan at an ex-
pense Of many millions Of dollars and
now stored in London, to be brought
here.
The starch industry received pro-
lection by reversal of the recon-
mendations made by the committee by
which tapioca and sago would be sub
ject to duty of J. cent a pound
when not imported for food. Senator
Nelson opened the fight upon the
free admission of these products on
the ground that they were used large
ly by cotton cloth and oil clothing
industries in competition with starch
made from potatoes and corn. He was
supported by Senator Cummins. Both
senators were taken to task by Sem
ator Aldrch for attempting to reverse
the tariff upward, the Rhode Island
senator claiming that it the committee
had suggested duty on products
that could not be raised in this
country for the purpose Of protecting
other products when they came in
1,lI 1nn
roundly denounced for such action.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
'CORB|N ENGINEERS
TIE TO MILWAUKEE

formation received here today the
Corbin engineers, who have been
working north of the international
boundary line. tied their line to the
Milwaukee survey at the boundary
last Thursday The Corbin survey is
an extension of the present line from
the Crows Nest road to the coal fields
90 miles north of the boundary and
it is supposed to mean that the Cor
bin people will put in the link neees-
sary to connect the Milwaukee with
the Canadian Pacific and give access
to the immense coal fields across the
border.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
CHANGE DISCOVERED
IN CHAUCARD'S WILL

Paris, June 12-It has been learned
that in M. Chaucard's original will of
1906 he left s1,6O0,000 to the en-
ployes of his store and important leg
acies to various societies. In the in
strument George Leygues was given
s1,O0O,O00. A codicil drawn up in 1907
and dated two days after M. Chau-
card received the grand cross of the
Legion OF Honor, reduced the bequest
to his employees to 100000, left out
the societies entirely and increased NJ
Leygues' inheritance to $2,o00,0o0. On
account of the opposition manifested,
M. Leygues has withdrawn his offer
of 100000 to the chamber of deputies
pension fund.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
SENSATIONS ABOUND
IN LEW|STOWN TRIAL

Helena, June PA special to the
Record from LeWistoWn says that
ensations abound in the trial in the
district court of Wilbur Hoffman, a
Well-connected and prominent resi-
dent, who is charged with burglary.
Two witnesses are to be cited for
contempt at the close of the trial for
relating on the streets a story that
they told to the court, While Stanley
Smith, wealthy sheepman, and Harold
Hanson, d prominent resident are un-
der arrest on the charge of having
attempted to bribe witnesses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
HEARING PROMISED
THE SPOKANE
...... SHIPPERS

Spokane, June 12.-President
Taft has promised to give Spokane
shippers hearing next November,
says Il special from Washington,
ID. G.
Senator Jones, Congressman
Poindexter and Attorney H. M.
Stephens waited on the president
today and presented sugges-
tions for amendments to the
Interstate commerce law, tend
ing to give shippers the samE right
as the railways to appeal from de-
cisions Of the interstate commerce
commission.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
BROKER ARRESTED.

Los Angeles, June 1s.--l.ionel r.
Hare, mining broker, club man and
former manager Of the Kougarok
Alaska Mining company, Is in jail
here, charged by eight New York in
vestors with defrauding them out OF
$4,000,
William r. Coe of New York, said
to be a son-in- law of the late III. III
Rogers, is a complainant against Hare
He is said to have lost $4,000 in
Hare's scheme
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
DEALS BODY BLOW.

New Orleans, June PA special
from Colon says:
A body blow has been delivered to
the Chinese lottery, An official order
has been issued limiting it's opera :
tions to drawing week and that on
Sundays At present there are three
drawings nightly. The fact that the
government has finally taken a hand
in the matter is considered by many
to presage the ultimate suppression of
the lotteries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
THOUSANDS SLEEP
IN OPEN PARKS

& Paris, June 12.-Dispatches received
here from the south of France, where
a series of earthquakes were ex-
perenced last night, say the shocks
were felt along the coast from the
Alps through to the Atlatic
The people everywhere We're greatly
alarmed and the oscillations were
sufficiently severe to misplace the
masonary and in a few instances to
shake houses down. Thousands of
persons slept last night in. the parks
and on board of boats. The shocks
were followed by violent hail storms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
GIANT IRRIGATION
SCHEME PROPOSED

Grand Junction, Colo, June ia
plan to unite all western states in a
gigantic reclamation project having
for it's immediate purpose memorial
to congress asking an appropriation of
$25000,00O to complete projects now
under way was formulated today
by the chamber of commerce. 1t is
hoped that the movement may be-
come national in it's scope and invita-
tions for a conference will be given by
this valley. 1t is also the intention
to bring the matter. to the attention
of the National Irrigation congress
this year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
THIRTY ARE ARRESTED
FOR BOMB THROWING

Monterey, Mexico, June 12.--Investi-
cations by the police of the bomb
throwing of a few days ago lead to the
belief that the Black Hand was con-
cerned in the affair and more than
80 arrests have been made. Follow
ing the arrest of Juan F'errno, who
threw the bomb into the law office of
Leon Flores, Flores himself was ar
rested and is held in jail, A general
roundup of suspects has also been
made by the police. The affair has
created sensation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
At CRAVE OF F|ANCEE

Bethlehem, Pa, June 12.-Brooding
over the death Of his fiancee, Ray
mon Heintzelman, aged 20 years, of
BoWmanstoWn, Pa, swallowed poison
yesterday and then hurrying to the
cemetery shot himself through the
heart at the grave dug for Miss
Florence Rehrig, 10 years old.
On Memorial day the young couple
were out driving and met with an ac-
cident which caused the young
woman's death on Wednesday Of this
week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
WOULD REVISE TREATY.

St. Petersburg, June 12.--The for
eign office has notified the American
embassy of it's readiness to negotiate
revision of the treaty of 1902, be-
tween America and Russia, relating to
commerce, navigation, etc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
WESTON n; WYOMING.

Bitter Creek, Wyo., June 12-Ed-
ward Payson Weston left Wamsutter
at 6:50 this morning on his walk
across the continent and arrived here,
SO miles, at 2:30 o'clock. After dining
and taking a short nap, he continued
on his way, expecting to get to Point
of Rocks before stopping for the night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
t=I.
HEARING is SET.

Chicago, June 12.-Hearing on the
allegation that the divorce of William
B. Guggenheim in Chicago eight years
ago was obtained by fraud will be
heard by Judge Honore October L.
Absence of counsel during the summer
was given as the reason for the de-
lay
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
PARDON is DENIED.

Springfield, ILL.,. June 12.-Both an
absolute pardon and Communication of
sentence Were denied Judge Abner
Smith of Chicago today by Governor
Dneen on recommendations OF the
state board of pardons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
PASSENGERS SAVED.

Gibraltar, June 12.-The agents of
the steamer Slavonia have received
dispatch confirming the news that all
the passengers We're saved. Several
of then, however We're slightly in
jured, according to this dispatch, Will
being transferred to the other liners
The Princess Irene is expected l.are
Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.

Santa Paria, Del Rio San Luis, Mex,
June ia spent rocket entered a
window of small fireworks factory
here last night. Juan Ramirez, the
owner of the factory, and his two
children were killed by the explosion
that followed, and Mrs. Ramirez was
fatally injured. The building was
wrecked.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
new RAILROAD FILES
FORMAL RESOLUTION

Helena, June 12.-There was filed to-
day with Secretary Yoder a resolution
of the board of directors of the Mon
tana, Idaho & Pacific railroad com
pany TO build into Montana from the
west by way of Lolo pass, Mfesoula
and Powell county to Butte. The reso-
luton was adopted April &c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
STEAMER GOES AGROUND.

Ashtabula. Ohio, June 12.-The pas
senger steamer Arundela, carrying 200
Ohio excursionists from Fort Stanley,
Canada, went aground 10 miles east of
Ashtabula last night. All We're rescued
without injury.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
SEARCHING FOR ROBBERS.

Telluride, Colo, June IA posse
is securing the surrounding country
this afternoon for four Italians who
raided the camp of Joe Kent in Black
Burr gulch this morning and looted
it of $4,000 in gold and burro load
of rich ore. 1'he thieves exchanged
shots with Kent and some laborers
and made their escape.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
JAP SHIPS DEPART.

training cruisers Aso and soya, sent
here to participate in the opening Of
the exposition, sailed this morning for
Honolulu, where they expect, to ar
rive about the 24th and remain a
week. They will then sail for home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
BURNED TO DEATH.

Aberdeen S. D. June 12.-Tom Hes
ter, aged "a, living near here, was
burned To death and his wife and
daughter seriously burned by the OK
plosion of gasoline stove today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
KEEPING CLOSE WATCH.

Edenton, n, c.. June 12-The pres
ence here of the steamer Naticoke,
which mysteriously changed hands re-
Gently at Elizabeth City, after having
been put in thorough readiness for
sea service, has aroused the govern
ment to activity under the irkrres-
sion that Il filibustering expedition is
organizing. A revenue cutter is look
ing after the expedition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
INDICTMENTS RETURNED,

Omaha, June 12.-The federal
grand jury today returned indictments
against D. w. Woods, Fred Togensen
James Gordon, Jack Shelton and
John Doe for the Union Pacific mail
robbery of May %.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
TEN REPORTED DEAD.

Fort Worth, Texas. June 12.-Re-
ports from Leuders, Texas, and that
vicinity today place the number of
dead from Yesterdays storm at 10
Fifteen We're injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
TWO DEATHS OCCUR.

Annoy, China, June 12.-Two deaths
from the Asiatic cholera are reported
in the village of kangtow. on Annoy
island.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-13
THE WEATHER

Today-Generally fair.
Tomorrow-Fair.