davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-03

Noy Sohrsn 3oa Nnoeo9sr III feinen
0tnbtrn nnA 3hsi6. mo e nun I'm
%. Aiiersiabr 9taorben III.
Sn R63insen in 0err Samnel O1ns
ser. Wtrlfnhrer i'm Drattsaa i'm MItsr
bon 60 Jntren aeRorben unb in
5olothurn Oerr NrofeiIor 3. Raul.
mann. oeipeiener Neitor Der 2antonss
ihule. 72idbria. Sn Rsusnbliia ftarb
i'm Mlter BON 84 ssdbren Der 0inori.
fer uno Mfaoemieprofeiior Mlfreo os
@banlbrier. Nah ben Wirrsn BON l84S
bate er ben .Gourier be Neunatel"
as9riinoet als Organ Der yibera!-
9onlerpotiDen. 6eit 1861 lebrte er
or Der Mtaoemie uno NOR ameimal oersrl
Reftpr.
Sn Solotburn bat eiri nnaenannt
iein mollsnoer 86nner Der @hule uno
Der 2ebreridait in bohberaissr Weile
Der tanionalsn Rothltiftuna (2ebrer-
4lters.. Wittmen- unb WaiIentaNe)
cine @dentuns bon Gres. 10000
iibermaht.
Sn Baben (aaraau) bentilisrt man
oas Broieit elmer Yimmaibriife, melbe
Baoen nit Wettingen auf ebenen, @eee
perbinoen iol. gaben miiroe nit
Dettingen gu elmer .@robitaot" per=
mahien. neil beute ibon $4,000 gins,
pobner 3dblen oiirfte.
Sn giilad fiauriert aesenndrtia Elm
8lidbriger Stinalin9 unter ben gbe=
pertiinoungen. SDdte 2iebe ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-03
TIE WORLDS
GREATEST PARN
Riverview Chicag0's Dazzling Fairyla
of Amusement Devices.

Riverview -Chicag0ss Dazzling Fairyland
of Amusement Devices.
Ts see Chicago at play one must go to
8tvarview. Great cities are attractive in
gay moods and 'the metropolis ON the
lake, Is never me,ier ttan when disport-
ing itself in this wonderful park.
The Roman hippodronle cannot be oom-
pared with this great park, either in
magnitude, fabulous investment OF at
tendance
FREQUENTLY c5s.9oo men, womersa AID
chiadren are within the enclosure of the
vast and beautiful resort. Instantly
after one +enterss the white masonry Of
the gates and tilf he emerges, he is mys :.
tilted, bewildereds entranced. Broad Wis
tas lead everywhere to turreted pavil-
lions, circuses, nneaters, ba1lets, Streets
OF Cairo" balh parks, casinos, water
cAutes. cascades, electric launches, ,minia-
tnre railways, wild West Shows" aerial
coasters, mdnageries, Japane se pagodas
and open air concerts by the worlds fin
est bands.
Rivervisw is a festival city, with its
chimes of bells, renis of organs, Roar of
uains, cooling swish Of waters. dashing,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-03

Sn bern 8iaubsn. oaB elm bon
lhm ernloroeier junaer Dam, ieln
Jfetfe Guliaeta Nqniilas. ibm als
rddsnoes 8eipenif entaeaenletrtten .iei,
'muroe am Diontaa Nntnllio Nquillas
.su 3aeateeas. Werlfo. ploBlih luabn.
iinnia. IS ,par oss grmcl ovisn .,'luil.
!inasbrnner Suan. Der nah ldllaer.r
Abmelsnbeit nad Oauis ssfommsl,
NOR. rno Der ouf Der Strobe Dem M6r.
Der beaeanete. Ger Q,bfere lfiirste a,l
Booen uno betannie isiu lserbrehe,.
Nahosm q u 0aft 9enonllsen mar.
9erisib Il In 9iaiersi.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-03

gines 9ages, nab aufgebobener
Tafel, ffanb in ben fiinfat5er Sahrsn
bes porisen Sabrbunberts Der sreife
GroBbersos Grieorih Jran5 bon
Wedlenburgz@ gz@hnerin Dor Dem Qo<
sirbaufe in Dobberan unb iab ben
burlesten @pGben bes polieinelID gu.
1lnpeit oes @robbersoss befano ii4
Elm 9rupp Roftpder Stuoenten, unter
oenen befonbers elmer iid bur9 5islr
uno Sra9t aussei6ne.e. gr tpar auf..
fallenb tGein unb bate etn.n hpben
Ruden. Wos i'm aber mehr als oas
sntitelte, tpar feline Rleioung. Gr
bate talbsleberne 9ofen an, Die, eng
anfAliebenb, Inn 70 mebr ben unpor~
tbeilbaften 8au feiner fpinbelniirr.n
Betne berborboben. 9obe 8anpneH<
itiefel reidten Biz sur balben 2enDs,
uno bic Sdniiriade umfdluB Eng
anb pran ben perpa9ienen SberfDrz
per. Sin rotbes gerepistdppden baz
lanctrte ted auf bem 9aupte, pon
Dem lanses, itruppises Saar. auf bea
SDder berabfiel. Ser Grobber5os mus
fterte ben Rleinen bon Rppf gu GaS
unb ladte. 9a trat bds Srseltreib
an ibn beran unb bat I'm Elm. @abs.
Der 5iirf, nod in Der 8etradtung
bes fleinen Mufenfobnes pertisft.
faste ladeno: rOie tleins 2eberbcIe.
ba pirb fir mid beaablen." Gas
Srselpeib trat perle5en gu Dem gufs
Iisen uno faste: ra0nislihe Sobs;t
iagten, Sic tpiirben fir iie beaablsu.
nWeit gersniisen," anttportet. Ger
@tubent, bier lit elm e9ilIins fir
ben Grobberaog uno Elm SbaIer fir
MIDI"
Der grobbsraos omiifirte Iib to-
niglid uno Ii.B ben alsinen gu fd
rufen. rOu gefdllft mir, baft bi9 gut
ous Der 2tffdre seaosen,4 faste Der
9roBber5og, r!pus ftnbterf bu9"
uSbeolo5ie." rSbeolosie9 gea, bl
tptrit 6u fdtperli9 oein Slid maz
4en." = 8ei otefen Wprten Iab Der
9roBberaps ld6elno auf ben gudel
oes Muienfobnes. ra6nisIi9e Sphe;t
metnen DieGei6t, bteie iiberfliiFiss
@rbDbung meines Aiidens fDnnte mir
binoerli4 fem? Sd oente, tiinFt:g
preoigten gu balten. iiber bic man
ben diopii9en 9iisel bersefen ioG."
rMeinit olt9" fragte Der Ser5oa.
r8ut, i4 min bir Gelesenbett seben,
oein Salient gu aeigen. Wleloe btc1,
ipenn bu beine @tubien beenoet bait.
Seute Qbeno aher fon1m nit beinen
gpmmilitonen our Sable b'bpte,
tDnnt eu4 einen bersniisten MbenS
ma1en."
Nm Mbenb Iab bas 9tubentenpDl.z
den i'm 2osirhauie an Der Safel. MGe
8abesdite faben lddelnb auf osn
3lelnen, Der eifrtJ nit Dem aellnsr
bisputirte. Der bate eben einen Serb
gbampasner sebra9t, ben Der fle:,e
Stubio beiteIt bate. .Run, porauf
iparten Sic nod2" fraste oieler Den
50sernb por ibm itebenben @anpmep.
r4nf Die 8e5abluns." vMuf 8eaahz
luns9 9a tpencen @ie ii1 nur an
nnieren guten 2anoespater; beute
friib beaablte ib, beute Mbenb be3aglt
e." 2aut la4enb beaaDlte Ser Grpb=
ber5pg, unb niemals ipieoer lieb r.
osn angebenben preoiser aug ben
4nsen. SroB feiner MiBgeftalt ma5te
ct permrse leiner sldnaenben Jd9is<
feiten unb Der proteftion oes @roD,
berooes cine auberoroentli9e garz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-03
G6tpet5ers& &orreipo,toc c,ts

tgon unfersm epes,al.ROrrelpO pOuO.nten. j
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-03
Der DeAtid)e 8eob d)ter
= ssraasasssbsn Oo1 Ser
Beobacnter Publishing Co.
in
aem pbiIssslSBta, cbis.
samuel q. Rtaats. Rssaft,nr.

Der -Beebadiera eriteint ieben 1ounerttoa untsr
4olgenOen Snbifriptiomspreisen
Iar bic Der. Stoatsm in 8prausbesobluua $lOO.
Wfif ber Mcers unb @artenbous 2eifnau 81 10
Jtr Denfdldno unb bic comets obue bic Acer. unb
Sarfenbais 3sttnng4 bel WpraIsbeaablnne :. e. co.
gssnn .nata Nbiaut zines TermtnS Elm Mbonuent
bas NIatt nidt refuFrt, reSp mehr oIs amei W,,m.
usru auntnmt. 10 prb Der 8etreffenbe aud, fur ben
foisenoeu 1ermin aIs Abonnent eingetraaen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-03

Die 3abl Der ben<
3 d e ia riten in Snfel
Cams 2ano 1T BON 80 i'm Sabre 1901
auf 63 in Sabre 1908 eeitiesen. Die
probuttion telief iiA i'm Sabre 1901
auf 1926 Gornen, i'm leBten SABRE
nuf $4,000 Gonnea.
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09

he would throw the contract Pattee's
way. Schich said he suspected that
Vachon was at the back of the propo-
sition, because he did not think Pattee
had anything, and furthermore, be-
cause Pattee was or had been in the
employ of Vachon.
The witness said he considered it his
duty, as a government official, to run
down the matter. He drew out of
Pattee statement to the effect that
Vachon was anxious to get the con-
tract and would give $1,000 to Schicl,
if the latter would insure him the
contract.
On redirect examination Schick said
that an investigation was conducted
by Colonel Cecil. as the result of a
complaining letter written by Vachon
concerning Schick, and he (Schick,
was exoreratea. This complaining
letter. he said, was written before this
trouble. Colonel Cecil summoned diff.
ferent persons to appear before him
and testify, but no enc appeared.
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09
SPRINGER CONVICTED
FOR MAKING GUN PLAY

In the of the United States against A. NJ Springer
charged with pointing in threatening Julius
Martin at the mouth of Grant creek September in the Justices
court yesterday afternoon Judge Gaaer the accused
to 80 days in the federal Jail and to pay fine of $780,
The evidence disclosed that there had pickering
Springer and Martin, former working partners for long time
On the day in question Oman Bowers and Elmer Lair nemen
from the signal station at The Bhes at the neman cabin
Grant creek Springer Martin quarreed
cabin by Springer with cooked shotgun ordered Mar
tin to take his belongings and the premises Julius de-
INJURED Things got that the neen arrested Springer
doing which barrel of the discharged admittedly by
Sgnaman Bowers convey Springer
Tanana but when they off the military reservation miners
proposed try him by and the gnamen asented
Twenty miners composed the court All but two voted
not guilty Bill Cheeseman's had been guilty. through
misunderstanding of the the court really stood %
1 for acquttal.
The miners stood for Springer remaining peaceful
but the at the cabin repeated Springer cast Martins
things out of doors and his rifle into the Yukon and Martin
came to Tanana and got warrant for his arrest.
Deputy Marshal Vautier down and brought lot Of
witnesses them Messs Bowers Lair of The Bches
Springer the meantime had charge special depu
ties.
The Judge said wanted appeal the bond would
be $780,
On the conclusion of the trial Springer announced that he
would lodge a complaint charging Martin with theft.
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09
"HAPPY' PASSED
The TIM: AWAY

Jim Stevens, known about town as
"Happy," was arrested last week and
brought before Commissioner Gallaher
on warrant charging petit larceny by
embeZZlement. 1t appears that MIR.
Happy had borrowed a watch from
Jack Nelson, with whom he had been
boarding, stating that he wanted to
keep the time" of some men he had
charge of in performing a 'longshore-
man stunt. In playful moment Mr..
Happy (who, it appears, always did
enjoy his ioke) ''soaked" the repeater
to bartender in a local sunshine fac
tory" for S., and proceeded to make a
good fellow of himself with the five.
Nelson and the commissioner (who
seem to possess but poorly-developed
veins of humor) utterly failed to appre-
ciate what MIR. Happy considered a
very "timely" joke, and the judge fined
him $50 and costs. He is now serving
out his sentence at the usual rate per
diem, and was not even allowed to re-
tain the watch so he can tell when
his time is up.
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09

Another interesting meeting of
Camp Gibbon No. 25, A. B., was
held last Sunday evening. Sew.
eral new members were initiated
into the order, and many candi-
dates are awaiting their accept
ance by the lodge. The trustees
have been busy this week deco
rating the hall and equipping the
room with the many essentials
for the convenience of the lodge.
The Arctic Chief has appointed
the subordinate officers and CON-
mittees, and everything in con-
nection with the brotherhood is
moving along in a very satisfac-
tory manner. An energetic COM
mittce on entertainment has been
selected, and it will not be long
before there'll be something
doing in that line.
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09
MCCAMBR|DGE
WAS certify

distressing accident and the unparalleled
orttude concerned it brought the
mail launch Carrier yesterday.
On September Meyl McCambridge % years old,
boat alone In lifting shotgun from the boat the
discharged his right blown just the
Knowing that his life depended his efforts McCambridge
tore off his shirt with his left hand banaged the shattered stub Of
his deep, wide slough walked Circle eight
miles At Circle he cared for trained
till the Carrier arrived from Eagle and took him aboard
later The sufferer brought to Fort Yukon and placed in
charge of Dr. Burke the missionary practitioner that place
Dr. Burke not we'll equipped with surgical ns
with ordinary pair of shears Topped the ragged flesh
the frghtful Weakened
of suffering the young without the aid of anaeshetic.
stood the ordeal Of the crude operation without
mur and when the Carrier left Fort Yukon he resting
paratvely easy with good prospects Of recovery.
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09

man to come down and bring the coin. ~
Vachon, when next seen by the wit
ness, said he would so down to Schick' s
cabin in company with Pattee, but
changed his mind later and declined to
go. Pattee said he was to get $500
from Schick if the deal went through,
and was not to receive anything from
Vachon, although he testified that he
was willing to represent Vachon in the
matter in order to retain his employ
er's good will.
Joseph G. Dehn. government witness,
a freighter of Tanana, sai1 that he
followed Pattee from Lieutenant
Schick's quarters, after Schick had
Instructed Pattee to bring Vachon and
have Vachon bring ''the coin" up to
Schick's Office. He said he followed
Pattee at the request of Schick. and
that he went straight to Vachon' S
store, and saw Vachon and Pattee talk
ing together.
Neither Lieutenant Schick nor any
of the other government witnesses tes-
titled that Vachon ever appeared on
the scene during the tendency of the
alleged proposition whereby Vachon
was to pay $1,000 to Schick if Schick
would see that Vachon got the wood
contract.
Some lively tilts between John L..
McGinn, Vachon's counsel, and the
governments witnesses occurred dur
ing the trial. Mr.. McGinn endeavored
to show by Lieutenants Schick and
Morris that the officers of the post had
exhibited a zeal greater than mere
desire to suppress crime in trying to
trap Vachon and Pattee.
Lieutenant Schick testified that some
time in April Pattee came to him and
said he was anxious to get the contract
to supply the post with 1000 cords OF
wood, for which bids had been asked
by Lieutenant Schick, as post quarter
master. Witness said Pattee went
further, and suggested that there
might be something in it for Schick if
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09
TRANSIENT TRADER

For several days prior to the ar
rival of the steamer J. p. Light
!rom St. Michael, Tuesday, tram
1ient trader was in town taking or
Iers, to be filled when the steamer
should arrive with the goods.
When the time for delivery came
it was plain to All ordinary observer
that the trader had done a big bust
ness. Potatoes, butter, cheese,
eggs, fruits--limited in variety but
aggregating great quantity, the
transient mans stock was delivered
i'll every quarter Of the city.
Going on to Fairbanks, the bal
ance of the traders stock will be
disposed of, and in all probability
before the freezeup considerable
portions Of it will come back by
'ranana i'll polling boats as part Of
the outfits of numerous prospectors.
There is something wrong i'll the
order of things that renders such a
condition possible. 1t is illogical
in all economic sense-neither good
for people OF the town or for any
body else.
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09
Ducks and Geese

Ducks and geese have been so
scarce in striking distance of
Tanana this fall that local hunt
ers had concluded that it is either
an off year or else the numbers
have been permanently reduced.
They will be glad to learn, there
fore, that in a general sense
neither is the case. The mail
launch Carrier reports all kinds
of water fowl in old-time plenty
on the Yukon flats.
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09
Schick May Join Tenth

A well-autllenticated rumor is
current OH the streets today that
Lieut.. Jacob Schick, acting quar-
termaster at Fort Gibbon, has re-
ceived notice Of recall to his own
regiment, the Tenth infantry, sta
toned at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
at indianapolis, Ind. Lieut.. Nor
liS, also now at Fort Gibbon, also
belongs to the Tentl, infantry.
The Twenty-second's own guar.
termaster is said to be OH the way
from Nome 10 assume his duties at
Fort Gibbon.
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09
Came Overland .-
From the Koyukuk

Bob Buan and Jim Huntington arrived Tuesday six days
and half from Arctic City. They the Koyuku
mail TRAIL and found pretty har muin owing nggeheads
and
They have important tell Nolan creek gives promise
of maintaining its good reputation u fact it showing up
than earlier There
population; probable oodlookng
trict will unprospeced for winter.
They the trip except chickens
able but ducks and absent all
signs caboo however,
plentiful in all
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09
YACH0N NOT GUILTY
Concluded from page ~

feeling existed between Schick and
Vachon On account of a letter written
to tho war department complaining of
Schick's alleged unfairness in award
ing contracts. 1t was a matter of pub
lie talk here that told in the letter of
improper overtures made to him by
Schick through the agency of Pattee.
In the trial the defense made the
most of this phase of the ease. The
nature of the accusations against
Schick, however, was not brought out
in the testimony. Pattee acted as a
go-between at the time the alleged
offer and promise to bride took place
The defense endeavored to establish
that because of the previous charge
being made against Schick by Vachon,
Schick endeavored to get Vachon in
his (Schick's) grasp.
Pattee was the first witness for the
prosecution. He testified that Schick
had had stenographer in an adjoining
room al the time he and Schick con-
versed about giving Vachon the Fort
Gibbon post wood contract, April 90,
1908, and that what was said between
them was taken down. Witness said
that Vachon had asked him (Pattee) to
try and get the wood contract for
Vachon. Pattee was in Vachon's en-
ploy at the time. Vachon enjoined
not to mention his (Oachon's) name, as
in that case the proposition would be
all off. Witness did not rem ember
who suggested the payment of ST 900
to procure the contract, but remem-
bered Vachon asking what assurance
he (Vachon) would have OF his getting
the contract if he put up the money.
Pattee said that Schick was anxious
for him 10 bring Vachon to his
(Schick's) cabin. Schick said, accord
ing to the witness, Tell the French
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09
Low Water

Messrs. Huntington and Buchan, who
arrived Tuesday, said water had never
been so low on the upper Koyukuk.
Victor Eckengreen said yesterday the
water was so low in the Hosiana lately
that several parties turned back, some
going up Dali, expecting to pack over
the hogback, and others going up
Beaver river for the winter. Those
who got up the Hosiana had to sluice
out a channel at many places.
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09
Census Commissioner
Getting Ready to Count

W. H. Mckenzie special commissioner for Alaska
Swatl which arrived from Tuesday afternoon
hours before departing tor Fairbanks
McKenzes will be Fairbanks whence he will
direct the work taking the the entire territory The
begin November. lie will
from recording whom the actual work
taking the will devove.
1t announced that only local familiar with their respective
districts empoyed further that every precauon will be
get fully for the duties required Of them
will be allowed S. s. for keep and for
dog hire.
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09
Happy Woodchopper

Dad Blanchard, the veteran
wood camp man at Willow Point,
IN the Yukon fats, is the proud
possessor of new photograph
with which he entertains visitors
and proposes to relieve the to-
dium of the long, lone winter
nights. The boys of the mail
launch Carrier declare Dad is
now the happiest wood chopper
on the river.
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09

YnEI HAVE until Sept. 20 to obtain
wv INV. a high grade Watch,
Souvenir Jewelry or your eyes exam
ined by Lynn Smith. Don't fail to get
your watch put in order before winter,
either. Everything guaranteed.
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09
julius Fined

Julius Martin was declared guilty
of petit larceny this morning in
Commissioner Gallaher's court and
was fined $50 and costs. The conf
plant was sworn to by A. NJ.
Springer, who claims that Julius
"swiped" small canvas sail.
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09

Judge G. NJ. Frazier, formerly
city attorney of Chena-head-of-
navigation and ex-attolney gen.
eral of Arizona territory, is now
located at Cordova for the prac-
tice of law.
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09

Opening Of School
School opened Tuesday morning with
sparse attendance.
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09

For a good shave or tirst-class hair
cut call at Matt Stewards barber shop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
MRS. EUGENE GAY DIES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Eugene Gay, u welI-known
young matron of Miss"ula died III the
home of her parents, MIR. and Mrs, IL.
w Mossman, $50 Dcfoc street. last
night few minutes after 10 o'clock.
after an illness OF over YEAR. The
Young woman WAS reared in Missuula,
where. in the public schools and AT the
Sacred Heart academy, she received her
education. She WAS married about ID
months ago to Eugene Gay. and few
months uftcrWard became III. She spent
last sumner on the coast in the hope
of improving her health. but To III"
avail. For the last six weeks she had
been confined to her bed. She was but
10 years Of age at the time of her
death. The funeral arrangements have
not vet been made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13

Young man. Pat Kelly by name. took a
team belonging II the Missoula In
vestmcnt company from the barn. on
East Front street. the outfit being in
tended To convey Il load of soldiers
tn the post. 1t l. alleged that the
young fellows broke into the barn and
got the horses. hitchcd them To n
wagon and drove Ia the corner Of His-
gins avenue and Front street. where
the outfit Was stopped Ia await the ar
rival Of the expected passengers. The
suspicious of the police were attracted
IL the wagon and upon investigation it
was found that something WAS wrong
jackson was with the team. but made
his getaway on the plea that he had To
see the owner of the outfit. lie WAS
arrested later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
IS. CAUSED
BY W0MAN'S TUMBLE

Cleveland. Dee IA cry OF "Fire,"
stairs from the balcony nf the Majestic
thcater tonight caused Il panic In the
crowded house. Mrs William Richter.
Miss Mary corrigan and Miss Mary
McCafferty were crushed in the crowd
and removed in ambulances Many
other women and Il number of chill
dren sustained minor injuries. 1t took
the efforts ef squads from nearby fire
and police stations Ia stapsthe strug-
Cling mob.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
GREAT
SPORT
UNioNiSM PROGRESSES.

Trades unionism among women has
progressed more rpidly in Great I'ri-
tain during the last five years than
among men. The increase from 1904
To 1897 in the number of women IN
rolled in trades unions MAS So per
cent. while the increase in the male
membership during the corresponding
period was only 2LI per cent. The
number of women in trades unions in
1901 WAS 126,e>5. against a total OF
-0l.9 os in 1907. the last year ~ which
statistics are available.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
JOHN


Tho skating rink on the island below
the bridge Is becoming u faVnrite re-
sort for the NuuES pvo-
GREAT pie. Yesterdays suft
SPORT Weather may have pu,
the ice ON the shelf for
Il day ar 81. but saturday gave the
youngsters a taste Of good ice and fine
skating. with the result that there
was IA big crowd in the evening as Il
natural sequence IL the lively sport
that the skaters had in the afternoon.
The ice is fine and the entire absence
oT danger makes the rink an ideal
place for these days. There will b.
.hocky and plenty of it this winter If
present plans are carried out. There
is great material here this season and
some nf the boys are active in their
training.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
WINS SECOND MATCH

Last Friday afternoon the II" classes
"f the Roosevelt and Central schools
met in their second spelling match. Til"
contest was Interesting and well-cnn-
tested and lasted from ;: 30 until 1
o'clock. When the last pupil from the
Central school had been spelled down.
seven from. the Roosevelt school were
still standing. The successful spoilers
We're Tom Denny, Gladys Halford. HnyI
Leach, Vivian McManus. Paul Simpson.
Albert Whaley and Harold Whistler.