davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
"PEACHES" LOSE OUT IN
THEIR FIRST HOME GAME

right field. win change places with
Hoover, In left field and Geibel will re-
lieve Yarger In centre field. Johnson will
cover short. and steve" Yerkes win
cover third Dave" yerkes win likely
pitch todays battle. "Del" Willis is ex-
pectod TO report today.
The Game in Detail.
FIRST INNING.
Following is the story OF the game in
detail.
Shields was first up and was passed.
Murphy advanced him to second. on a
short infeld hit MaclSey was out TO
FIRST Mcaney was passed filling the
bases Wolf singled scoring Shields and
Murphy. Lembrecht struck out retiring
the side. Two runs.
Watson first up for Wilmington. was
out on a play to centre. o'Neii flied out
to third and Maxwell flied out TO centre.
No runs. Score 2 10 0-Elizabeth.
SECOND INNING.
Phalfer was passed ana stole second.
Henderson was out to first Mcintyre
was safe on a life. on which Henderson
was out az the plate Shields was hit.
Murphy was passed, filing the bases.
Mackey struck out. No runs.
remplin got a pass. Hoover advanced
him TO second on sacrifice Yarger hit
for two bases. scoring remplln Giebel
singled. Berry struck out Duncan struck
out One run. Score: 10 1. Eezl-
beth.
THIRD INNING.
Meaney singled. Wolf went out To
left Lonhreocht singled 20 centre. Phal.
fer hit for three bases, scoring Meaney
fenbreecht. Kane then succeeded Dun
can as pitcher Henderson sacrificed
scoring Phalfer Mcintyre struck out.
Three runs
Watson was passed O'Nell singled to
inheld. Maxwell flied 10 second. Watson
being doubled on the catch. Temphn
struck out. No runs. Score 8 to /. Eliz-
abeth.
FOURTH INNING
Shields was out on ny to left Murphy
singled. Mackcy was out. second to first
Meaney was out, pitcher to FIRST. No
runs
Hoover got to first on Murphy's err
ror Of an easy one. Yarger fouied
out. Giebel struck out Berry flied out
to left. Score, 3 TO /; Elizabeth.
FIFTH INNING.
Wolf was out on fly 10 short Len
breecht struck out. Phalfer was ont
for stepping out Of the box. No
runs.
Kane was out to left Watson was
I out 90 center O'Neil singled. Max
well had O'Neil caught at second on a
slow one 20 short. No runs. to l.
Elizabeth.
SIXTH INNING.
Henderson and Mcintyre we're wing.
I cd. shields singled TO center. hllirf
/ the bases Murphy hit inheld scorinf
/ Henderson. Moancy was hit. forcini
Mcintyre home. Wolf singled TO cen.
ter. scoring Shields and Murphy Len.
breecht hit TO second. allowing VOL
70 be caught and being thrown ou
himself az first. -Four runs.
Templin was out at first Hoover
struck out. Yarger struck out n,
runs. Score. to I; Elizabeth.
SEVENTH INNING
Phalfer flied out TO second. IIender
son singled to center. Mcintyre wa
out on a fly to third. Shields was on
on a foul to first No runs.
Giebel struck out Berry went on
at first. Kane flied out to right. n,
runs. Score. to 1; Elizabeth.
EIGHTH INNING.
Murphy struck out NacSey file,
out TO short. Meaney singled TO cen
ter and was forced out at second ol
VOLTS slow one. No runs
Watson was passed. O'Nen was on
at first Maxwell flied out to LEFT
Templin was out TO left. No runs
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
Wins skatIna championship.

REHOBOTH, May S.-Racing for the
roller skating amateur championship OF
Sussex County for one mile last night.
Robert Narnell. a local skater, ran away
from the bunch which was composed
of some Of the best skaters in the coun-
ty, and easily won i'm 42O. Carl Chase
finished second and also won a prize.
Several fast handicaps and a match
race between Yarnell. Of Rehoboth, ard
Mason. of Seaford win be held next
week
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
SIS, 900 PURSE FOR
CORBETT-BRITT FIGTH

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. May S-Jimmy Cof-
froth, the western fight promoter
thinks Young Corbett has come back
strong enough 10 go after one Jimmy
Britt. Corbett has received a message
from Coffroth Offering to put on a
Corbett- Britt match IN July for purse
of s5.000-if Corbett is not beaten be-
for that time.
Corbett has a battle scheduled with
Harry Scroggs at Baltimore next
Tuesday night. and one with Cy Smith
at Schenectady the following week.
After these he says he will prepare
for Britt.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
GOODMAN
DRAW NOT SATISFACTORY
BY United Press Leased special wira

BY United Press Le-sea Special wirA
MEMPHIS, Tenn. May S.-Danny
Goodman of Chicago is nursing his
many wounds today as the result Of
his eight round go with Tommy Dew
lin, Of Philadelphia. last night Jack
Redmond, the referee of the bout. is in
disgrace among many fight fans. for
having decided the fight a draw. Dew
lin was more than a match for Good
man. The spectators were so surpris-
ed at Redmond's decision that they
Missed and threatened 70 do him vio-
lence.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
SETTLEMENT BOYS
HAVE BALL TEAM

A base ball team composed of the mem
bers OF the the Boys Working Club, Of
the Peoples Settlement. was organized
last night az their regular business meet
ing.
Tho lineup IS as follows. Captain,
Murphcy. catcher. keenan,. pitchers
Thompson and Murphy; shortstop. Bin
der: first base Thompson and Murphy.
second base. Nolan: third base, Pride:
left field. Bakey. right field, Roberts;
centre field. Whitelock
The team will be known as the Stars
and Stripes, and are ready to receive
challenges from other teams whose play
ers are thirteen or fourteen years OF
age.
All communications should he addressed
20 the Manager Of Stars and Stripes.
street
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
Bad Jaw and Knockout For Smith.
BY United Press Leased SpecIal VVira

UTICA, \. Y, May S-Jimmy Smith.
the Boston welterweight, is nursing a
bad Jaw to-day as a result Of his
Knockout by Tommy Murphy. Of New
York, last night. Murphy landed a
left hook after eight rounds OF fast
fighting.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
WELSH WANTS TO
FIGHT FRAYNE AGAIN
By United press Leased speoiai v,r.

By United Dress Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. May S.--Freddie Welsh.
of Cardih, is already planning to give
Johnny Frayne another bout. although
Welsh finished the best In their go here
last night. In only two rounds, the
eighth and ninth. did Frayne bother
the Cardiff man, but Welsh SAYS he is
dissatisfied with the showing he made.
and he will try to give Frayne a real
beating.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
ArrangIna F0r TennIs cIub.

NEWARK, Del. May S-Manager
Stewart, of the Delaware College ten
mis- club, is making arranbements for
the annual spring tournament. The
first games win be played on May q.
There viii be sets of singles and
doubles. Gold medals will be given
TO the winners of each set
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
New Men For soutb side.

p. 7. Carvin. manager Of the South
Side Team Of the County League. has
signed the following new players: +.
Barnhill Jr.
The South Side team is playing at Elk
Mills Nd, today.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AND RESULTS
GAMES FOR TO-DAY.

American League.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Atlantic League.
Pottsville at Reading.
Elizabeth at Wilmington.
Mt. Carmel at Allentown.
Shamokin at Easton.
Tri- State.
Reading at Williamsport.
York at Johnstown.
Lancaster at Altoona.
Trenton at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
Mennsio in Good Enrn,

D uhlIeu Fress Leased Special Wire.
Los ANGELES. Cal. May sit is
the opinion to-day Of every one who
saw the George Afemsic-F FRI nix Picato
ten-round bout last night. t, at Memsic
Is the better man. Mems.c tried TO
nnish his man in the ninth. but was
unable TO land the right kind OF a
blow.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
Weston Resumea WaIk.

bY United Press Leased Special Wire
PERRY, Kan, May S-Weston, the
pedestrian, feeling like a -year-old,
left here this morning after having
good nights rest. He expects to
arrive at Wamengo tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
Tri.state

Reading. IL; Winiamsport, 4.
Harrisburg. 4; Trenton, 2.
Johnstown, z; New York. ,.
Altoona. 3; Lancaster, 1.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
Score, . to /; Elizabeth.
NINTH INNING.

SCOrel = 70 + TTl1ahotn,
NINTH INNING.
Lenbreecht was passed Phalfer hit
TO short allowing Lenbreecht to be
caught at second and loosins himself
at first. Henderson was out, second
TO first. No runs.
Hoover hit and Yarger followed with
a hard one to center. Giebel flied ou'
TO loft. Berry hit. scoring Hoover.
Kane was out at first Watson was
out to right. one run. Final score,
o TO .: Elizabeth.
Tho qqora
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
Atlantic LEAGUE.

Allentown. 4; Easton, 2.
Mt Carmel. s; ShamolSin. 1.
Pottsville, 8; Reading, Go in
nings).
Elizabeth. .; Wilmington. ..
Evening journal., 1909-05-08

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.
American League.

NmeTIcan Lca9uc,
Athletics. 4; Washington, 0.
New York. A; Boston. 3 02 innings).
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
Natlonal Leanue.

Philadelphia. a; Brooklyn, I.
Pittsburg. 8; St Louis, 3.
Chicago. 5; Cincinnati, 0.
Boston. .. New York. ].
Evening journal., 1909-05-08

summary Earned runs. Elizabeth
8: two base hits. Yareer. Lonbreecht;
three-base hits. Phalfer: sacrifice hits
Hoover. Henderson; stolen bases
Murphy. Phalfer. Henderson; strucis
out. Duncan. Q: by Kane A. by Nc
Intyre. z: bases on balls. off Duncan.
A. Mcintyre. 81 Kane. /; hit by pitch
er. Shields. Mcintyre. Meaney; passed
ball. Berry; double play, O'Neil to
Watson To Templin; Watson, O'Neil
to Templin: Phalfer to Murphy. um-
pire. Baker; time. 210,
Evening journal., 1909-05-08

orAsR spoRrs oN LAsr pAeE.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08

w. Whitehurst first rush ...... Beatty
Nailor second ........ .Cloward
Referee. Taylor: goals for Baltimore,
w. Whitehurst. .. Nailor. 1; Logan, Il;
Chandler, 1. for the locals.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08
WININGTON
ELIZABETH.

Totals ...... ......2 8 f26 II
tPhalfer out-stepping out Of box
Evening journal., 1909-05-08

Murphy struck out Mackey flied
out to short. Meaney singled TO CEN
ter and was forced out at second on
VOLTS slow one. No runs
Watson was passed. O'Neil was out
at first Maxwell flied out to left,
Templin was out 20 left No runs.
Evening journal., 1909-05-08

Phalfer flied out 10 second Hender-
son singled TO center. Mcintyre was
out on fly to third. Shields was out
on a foul to first. No runs.
Giebel struck out. Berry went out
az first. Kane flied out to right. No
runs. Score. 3 TO 1 Elizabeth.
ETEHTH INNING.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12

holding families. thu proportion Of
children and their dwellings: approx
mate number Of the surnames of the
white population Ia l7ae, the nemen-
clatare. the nrepoaderenee Of English
and Scotch names. unusual and strik-
ing surnames. the concentration Of
population under certain names. and
the absence al middle names: stats
tics Of slaves, giving their number,
their location. slaveholfling families.
the number of whites directly or in
directly connected with staveholiing.
the ratio of slaves 10 white. and the
value of slaves. and information on
occupations and wealth af tine people
from 1850 To 1900.
The report points out that our first
ceasus in i79A PRESIDED by 10 years
the censuses in European countries.
eNce.t that Of Sweden. As early as
ILL., Goyernn: Hunter undertook an
enumeration uf tho inhabitants of
New York and 10 more were taken up
until 1890. when tho. federal census be-
gan. During this period Is eensuses
we're taken by the calunists. The
population in 1890 was Il little over
were in Virginia. Three cities which
have continued II the present To be
headers in population we've prominent
during the colonial and continental
periods. not only In numbers but in
prosperity and influence. These were
New York. Philadelphia and Boston.
Fron its foundation in 1870 until the
middle of the 18th century. Boston
was the most popu!ous town. In 1850
their population Was: Philadelphia.
ae.sst. Sew York, 3s,ls1: Boston. 1903,
Charleston also hal 1i.sla nsorie :
Baltimore. ls,ao2 and Salem, ..ssi. The
United States had but three banks in
ta5s early year, the Bank of North
America in Philadelphia; the Bank OF
New York and the Bank nj Massa-
ehuet.ts. There We're Is pastofflees
covering Isis miles. cat riei by stages
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12

ficials that the new service will be of
great advantage. not only To the Puget
Sound country, hut 10 all local points
In Montana, Idaho and North Dakota
Dir Cnok Nas given IA royal welcome
on his lecture visit In Washington by
its citizens. Because of the cnntro-
Fersy over the claims If the rival pole
discoveries. those scientists and geni-
ogists and others interested in geo.
graphical and exploration matters de-
ciined To enter into an official welcome
Until the records were proven. Com
Ing on Sunday, the district government
officials also refrained from grasping
his hand In an official manner but
deferred il until the following day
But Washingtans plain eitizenry. the
rank ard file of the business and work
Ing masses, greeted the explorer on
his arrival nj Union station with a
deafeHing cheer and At his lecture the
house WAS packed. nr. Cook Won the
psopte fran the start by his unsnphis-
ticated and kindly bearing i'm the face
nf the odds against him. and it In safe
to say that his visit here did not lessen
the glory 20 his achievement one iota,
bat on the contrary elevated il.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12

have been selected and maps of the area
secured from the geological survey
and issued To the Officers detailed Of
tals seasons map work, which is now
in progress.
Alt the posts in the department were
visited by the chief ordnance officer
snd conditions found very satisfactory.
lie rsnorts that ordnance matters In
all the posts are lin better shape than
ia any previous year
Post telephone systems are main
tanned at all posts in the department
except at Fort Assinniboine, 1T which
post the system is being reconstructed
and Will soon he in operation. A. to
rifle practice. thu general SAYS faxnr-
able reports We're received from or
CARNATIONS using the sub target gun
machine and the Hollifield recording
target practice rifle rods. He recon-
aends Il general service corps he or
Eanized. and the placing of the fur
naces at the posts under tine immediate
care III employees in the auarterrnas-
ter's department. This Is very desir-
able" he says. The saving 10 the
government in coal and repairs would
greatly exceed the expense of the en-
piaSes."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12

There We're tn3 newspapers and per
ioalcals, and their main contents were
advertisements. notices. Of auctions,
shipping notes. reprints and letters,
jokes and anecdotes. Local items
We're seldom published and editorials
were few although vigorous. They
published nj length the congressional
debates. and laws We're given in full
with the signatures. There were no
news agencies and few If any papers
had out of town correspondents. Their
circulation ran up to about 100. 400
copies. Newspapers were distributed
ny newshoss or nosthoys on long
trims through the rural districts on
! horseback, and by stage drivers.
The chapter on slavery is interest
ing. Slavery was introduced into tho
colonies in August 1919 when % Afri-
can negroes were sold tn the Virginia
planters 1T jamestown by Dutch trad
ers. Prior to i1ll and up 10 1S0S, it
Is stated that 3s3. f1a slaves were ina
ported. Slave holding was considered
as Il usual and routine matter and
az an evidence of wealth and import
anca in the community. Sentiment
against slavery, however. early es-
listed in both the north and south. on
moral grounds from the former. and
economically from the latter. The
Pnritans and Guakers in Pennsylvania
were the first to protest In 1855 and
that state in 17a2 imposed prohibitiye
duties on the Importation Of slaves
by i7sS measures prohibiting the slave
trade were passed BY all the New
land and during the next - years
similar action was taken by every
other state. In 177i the Colonial con-
gress PASSED "A resolution aholishIng
slavery, and the constitutional con-
yention decreed that on the first day
IF 1snS the slave trade should become
Illegal.
1t is estimated that there were IT,
600 Indians i'll the country in fTs0. go
Ao0 between the Great lakes aud the
Ohio river. and the remainder south
of the Ohio and east Of the MissIs-
sippi.
Another interesting feature Is an
analysis NJ the family. showing that
its average size IN 1850 vas 81 per
sons. which decreased tn - iii 1saa.
English and Scottish names nredomi-
mated the population leo years ago.
Of the 1887 different snrnames at
the first census, nearly oae-tersh were
derived from parts of speech. II il
interesting to note some If the sur
naraes then held. rs follows.
Soup, oyster, Fish and other sea
food: falws. Gravy ali the meats:
greens. vegetables. Fudge. Gaadrunl
4Sr#..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12

Fever. crampeasy. Bolts. Measles.
Swelling. corns. Gripe, Ache Cough,
Warts. letters. Fits. Balm, Physic,
Blister. Pellet and PHI. other names
also represented parts and actions If
the body as Mi. Head. Brains. Fore
head. Whisper. Murmurs. Grnnts,
Howls. Iells, Smack aud Caress.
There We're also family relationship
title names. as well rs religions. game.
music. literature. property nature.
ocean and MARITIME subject names, as
well as names of death and violence.
time, etc.
The following are some of the
strlsingly lgdicrous names appearing
in the first census ITO years ago:
Joseph Came. Peter Wentup. Joseph
Scoids. john sat, Thomas SINNERS.
John Smothers, sarah Shippers. Ruth
shagss. Tarhary staggers. William
Sorrows, Joseph Radehaek, thristy
Forgot, Agraen Crabtree. Christian
Bonnet. fruetove sparks, Snow Frost.
Preserved Taft, Wanton Bump, Adam
Hatmaker. Darling Whiteman. River
Jordan, Moses Rainwater. Sermon
Coffin. Boston Frog. iedediah Brick
house. Jemima Crssick, Bachelor
Chance, SGsannah Boots, Britain
Spelling. History Gott, Anguish Lem
mon. Thomas Bahtase. Unity Batche-
lor Web Ashhean. Booze still. over
Jordan, Thomas Purify Constant Gall
neck. Pleasant Basket. Hannah Petit
coat, Ralaam Bell. Abraham Bokay.
cutiip Hoof. Comfort Clock. Jonah Hat
chet, Noble Gun, Hardy Baptist. sill
lah Jester, Jacob Worm. Hannah
Cheese. Henry Calico. Abraham Sing
Pc.
, As today. the smiths lead with a..
Pas, followed by the Browns. Davis.
Jones, Johnsans, clarks. Williams.
aillers and Wilson's. with Ia00b or
more each.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12

Arrangements have been competed
by the postottiea department 10 take
ADVANTAGE If the fast train put on by
the Great Northern Rattwas' company
for transporting the maiis between st.
Paul and Seattle. Tito service from.
all the principal eastern points win
be linked with Ills now service. arA
the advantage If the schedule will he
shared hy all points throughout the
east, Thu running time of this new
train from ST Paul To Seattle il A. / -
hours, and mail leaving New York
city at a:a8 p, III. Monday will reach
Seattle by i a. HI Friday
The clerks and ears noW of train
Ne. l leaving 81. PagI at Ills a. m
Wiil Ia shifted Ia the new train leaving
St, R2ul at Il. IN. ar rs soon as the
mails can hs transferred from the Chi
easa. 81 Paul fast mail arriving there
At 40 ii. IA. The first relay of clerks
will run as far as Devils Lake where
they win arrive ut T.. m. as against
i1:Ia p. It'll. al the present time. An
other set Of clerks will carry the run
to Glasgow. Mont. where they viii
arrive at / H. IA. IL against aga a, III.
From Glasgow another SHIFT Of clerks
Mill maze thu run Ia White Fish.
Mont. where they viii be- relieved III
another sci Who will run tn Spokane
Mash, arriving al that point at 9 T. ua~
IS against Es33 a m~ the following
day. A new crew will take up tht
work at Spokane and run IL Seattle
arriving there at :. 80 u H.. as against
SIS T. ia
Between Glasgow and Spokane tins
new service viii take the place III tins
service heretofore performed ga train
No. .. which left Glasgow AT 1oss 3
q. m.. and WHICH arrived ut Spokaas
at 1f:l5 T. tn. tat next day, Laea
service. viii lie maintained on trair
No Aet%eea Eagnesvii1e and Devil.
lake.
Ii j. 4.s.s@-- - la tae Faztasrlee IF,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12
TAFT ARRIVES IN LAND
OF FLOWERS
CONTINUED From Page Ouel

formed into q bower of roses. chrys-
anthemums and other blossoms of the
season. Electric bulbs glowing on the
ceiling and tNlnIng about pillars in
the decorative scheme. added their
touch "f color to the scene Eight
hundred hanqaeters rose Ia greet the
president as lie entered.
Six MeSicans, arrested i'm this city
last night for public utterance in de
nunclati0n at Presidents Taft and niaz
were still held by The authorities to-
day and may he kept in custody until
after MIR. Tafts visit to FL Paso and
JEareZ, Mexico. next Saturday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12
TWO MEN KILLED.

Junction City. Kan. Oct, 1.-Two
men were killed @nd six injured on the
Fort Riley military reservation today
Try the explosion Of four-ineh gun
GUrlng military tests The explosion.
it il said, ~ dGc IL Il defect in the
gun
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12
Chamber of
Com &C
III Nest ls1nni Sire.

l'ernianen. exhibits uf
western Montana products
wanted. All interests are
invited to bring products to
chamber headquarters for
display purposes; due credit
will be given all exhibitors.
Regular meetings second
and fourth Tuesdays at 8 p.
IN. All those interested in
the promotion and welfare OF
western Montana are invited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12

Mir. T. Il, Fritz. 0Reoura. y. Y.
writes; ny Iltte slrl MAS greatly
benefited b. taking Folay's orino
Laxative. and | think il is the best
remedy far constipation and liver
trouble" Foley's 0rino Laxative is
mild. pleasant and effective. and cures
hAhitaat constipation Garden City
Drag 20.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12

The chief quartermaster has in
sEected all posts in the department
and found conditions in the quarter
masters departments most satisfae-
tory" says the general
The standard Of food furnished the
soldiers in the west has been good
when he says: THE stores supplied
the troops, with few exceptions. have
been purchased In this market 1T fair
prices. Great care has been exercised
In the selection. purchase ard inspec-
tiaa If supplies. all Of which have
compiled with the national pure food
laws. An Inspection of subsistence
affairs AT all posts was made by the
chief cammissarya who says that he
found them without exception In good
coalition. conducted efficiently and 20
the genera. satisfaction af the gstrri-
soas.'
liz ass rCEo~t~ the health Of the
sasa&ess d. generally excellent" ana
sanitary conditions satisfactory
Tshe aas roll amounted la sI,fsa. =
ef4-1s during the year. and the deposits
In the posts by soldiers 70 SCI. SsSa4~
Field work VAS entirely completed
an six quaarangsss OF the prosres sive
military mal and partially competed
aa aae quadrangle, Tn gaa traag' -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12

avenue. one orchestra seat.
Mrs. w. w. Waters, sc South
Sixth street, Nests one orchestra seat.
w NJ. Kramer. 1904 Phillips street.
one orchestra settt.
Edna Wa!temate. s3a South Sixth
street. west, one orchestra seat.
The prize tickets We're mailed to
the winners last night by special de
livery service and they should all have
their rewards this morning. The con-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12

test was interesting in the amount of
attention that Ii attracted and those
who witness the performance of To"
tomorrow night will see an original
performance which is characterized as
the finest piece of its class that has
been presented in recent years II will
be remembered that 10" was given
its original production in Milwaukee
last month. The intention at that
time was to take IL nj once tn Chi