davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
So Year old Man
Knoqcs More After
He Secures License

PORT HURON, Mich, Jan. 1.-Nicn.
Olas Orth was Sc years young when he
entered the ONCE of the county clerk
on the tickljsh business OF purchasing
q wedding permit. What he possessed
IN the way OF courage probably struck
an average when considered in connec.
ton with what he lacked in expert
cnce. Ortiz was asked what the won.
ans name was and replied promptly
that It was Lizzie White but for the
life OF him he could not tell her age.
who her parents were, where she was
horn, or any OF the other questions that
1uQuisitive county clerks ask when
they Issue matrimonial credentials
'I'll go Get her." declared Nicholas.
owinging about and going down the
stairs. In a few minutes he returned
trfumphantly with his bride-elect and
0he told at once that she was AZ years
old. and gave the other data.
Now tuen. this is all there is TO Il.
{6n't it?' aeked Orth, as he folded ND
The document. THAT is, we are doue
With Il now" he explained.
Not yet awhile" said Deputy CLERK
Taylor. There's the ceremony yet "
and the sroom-to-be conceded that he
had almost overlooked that little de-
s TAIL. Then the couple left for Judge
Blacks ONCE wearing twin smiles that
betokened mutual satisfaction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
MILLIONAIRE DIES
IN MOUNT CLEMENS

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, Jan L.
John 7. Bannigan. IS years old, mil.
lionaire rubber dealer OF Providence.
X. l.. died here yesterday of apUplcXy.
lie was one of the family OF million.
aires made prominent 10y ventures ~
the rubber business Mr.. Baunigau
came here for treatment for rhcuma-
tism Mrs. Bannigan was granted n
divorce seNeTal years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

kidney congcstion or Inflammation.
Neglect the trouble and dizziness. ner-
N0usncsE, rheumatic PAIN. swollen
sokles and limbs. dimming OF the eye
stNht, sediment In the urine, on nntter-
approach ~ dropsy gravel stone I'm the
kidHeN diabetes or Brights disease,
ouiT IN one way can kidney ais
Orders hr checked and Cured-by prompt
treatment 81 the kidneys themselves
WITH ID special kidney remedy. poan
kidueN Pills are for the kidneys only.
Th"y cure sick kidneys. clear and res
ulatc th. urine. relieve strain upon the
heart ami nerves. and cure backache.
rhcumatir' pain and dizziness. They are
recommended at home by people YOU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
Woman Who Fell
AJlelp on ChriJtmas
Still in Sunderland

ROME. Ga. Jan. Mrs. Hall. who
went 10 sleep al noon on Christmas
day. is still sleeping in spite Of re-
peated efforts of physicians TO awaken
her. She has had no water nor food
OF any kind since Christmas day.
Owing 10 previous similar eXper-
fences, Mrs. Hall has won the d;le
in this section of the sleeping WON
an" Last year she slept for nine days
and nights at stretch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
Prov i.ion--Msss pork. $3.50; family

Pro, ision---M.ss pork. $3.50: family
pork. sl7QI:.SH light. clear. SIS.
heavy. 1850: smoked hams, ioisc.
DRY sailed briskets. i0c. shoulders.
lard in tierees. l01.c. kettle rendered.
liz per 10.
Rnbbits-Sl "a / 20 per doz.
straw berries-55u 60C per quart
sweet Potato~s-Vits inias 20 per
Dbl; Jerseys, SIS per bu. s3.25 pc:
boi. kiln dried. $50 Der crate.
sugar-Crystal dominoes, s. so, eagle
tablets, s635. cut LOAF. $5S5. cubes.
S.. so. N\XN powdered. $3.50. granu-
lated. extra coarse. s4.90: granulat,d d.
in bulk, Sass, graduated. in 25-lb cot
ton bags. S4.s5. Michigan graduated,
s4S5. confcctioncrs' y. Si.s0. No. /.
Si95; No. .. sos No. :. sla5: No. {.
S4S5. No. 2, 81 50. No. 8. si75; No
s47O. No. $. sI65. No. e. $3.50, No. 10.
st55. No II, $3.50, No. IL. sii5; No.
ID. $40. No IA. S4.l0; No. Is, $40 per
itA- lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
FUNDS sOUGHTFOR
QUAKE VICTIMS

The Local Red Cross society has
already received a number of contribu-
tions for the relief fund OF the earth
quake victims In Italy. the largest be-
ing a check for $500 from the Detroit
City Gas Co. The committee OF ltal-
ians has also received numerous con-
tributions, Attorney J. I. Schiappa-
casse turning in 500.
Sidney Il. Miller, president OF the
Michigan Red Cross society. has sent
cut an appeal for help for the stricken
people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
A DANGEROUS Operation.

surgeon No one who takes Dr. King 5
New Life Pills Is ever subjected to
this frightful ordeal. They WORK SO
quietly you don't feel them. They
cure constipation. headache, bilious.
ness and malaria. At f. c. Ainsel's.
Central Drug Co.'S. and Gray & Wor.
caster's drug stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
CHARLOTTE MAN DIES
ON EVE OF WEDDING

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Jan. | -(Spe.
cial) WIN. F. Kirschner, of Kansas
City. whose death occurred on tho
eve OF ais wedding 10 Miss Grace Pres
ton, OF Battle Creek, was former
Charlotte druggist He came here
City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
Through Sleeping Car -ine-Detroit
to Jacksonville via Michigan
Central

Effective Jan >. thence every Tues.
day. Thursday and Saturday, standard
sleeping car leaves Detroit via Micni
gan Central at 1885 noon, arriving
Jacksonville S:45 p. IN. next day. Con-
suit agents or write j. $. Hall. a. G..
p. A., Detroit, for full particulars aud
reservations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
Appies-Fancy. A@A6o; common. .,
Q3.50 rer Dbl.

AppIe.-rancy sA@Aso; common. -
hut Butter-ofnciar prices: Extra cream.
cries. SIC; nrsts 30c: crooks. 22c; pack
nc sasssse-.a.s per Dbl
CeIery-151sOc per doz.
Chee.e-Michigan. full cream. new.
Ice; old, 15c: Limburger. isc; brick.
10 7. @i5c. seIweitzer, lsc per III ,s 49,
crate. pears. $3.50 per box.
Conee-Package coffee. si2'5G IL %
Crsnberrie.-Fancy. IS per ou; ,iAso
Dressed Caives-Fancy, s89c; COM
mon. 6Vsc per ID.
Eggs-Michisan current receipts,
hrsts: case count. 2se Perd OF; reffis-
Flour-Michigan patents In wood.
i6i5; clear. IS per Dbl.
corn meal $3.50; corn and oat chop.
dlinss. ,2s per ton.
Ffnnnn Uaddses-10c per ID.
Fresh vegetabIcs--Cucumb nos
house, ti.7512 per doz: lettuce, lac ID;
parsnips. csc per bu; tomatoes, s225
per s-nasket craze ra niis ,,ac Svc per
$3.50 per bu.
Grape Fruit-s3q375 per box.
Green reppsrs-soc per basket.
Malagas s6ns per bbl
Honey-Fancy white; I2@Isc; amber.
iegiIc: extracted; e0ehe per 10:
followins. prices Tor o.ied hay In
iIS,sSSi,i,; Ne "a. .IcgiosO; !, G e = 4:
whsst and Cat straw. ,ssogs ton.
Htdes-No. I CURED. lie; No. cured.
iec; No: green. &c; No; > green: Sc Sc;
green xe Sof No NJ ioe No y pc calf sarsa
], lac: No. 2, ilhc PEE %: horse hides
MO- l. go 40 s MS W. S"esp 'A " "
Haraw -re-wire nails. $3.50: base
20 and per cent on poultry l., net,in nj
baTbed wire. s2,sQ; No. . annealed wiro'
t2.2o poultry netting before weaving,
cloth. h.4o per 100 feet: lap and ~
joint esvetrough. SO and 10 per cen.
on; round and corrusateo cohuue'oi
pipe. 20 and per GEM on.
Iemon.-CaIiIornia, ss.soat per box
map,e susar--Nss; pure he per '''
Sn a.ssoo%iSS $3.50 so per crate:
Michigan. 90 " TOO per bu
Oranges-New F1oridas. S2.2543 per
box. California navels. 1910 s'4o par
oiIs-Raw iinseed. zoe: boiled lin
seed. jlc gal less i per cent Tor cash
In 10 DAYS. 1ldnonl ntdulAht $50
ssne, yhc, turpentine, IN barrel I0ts'
49, q per gal
hop COru-Ears, 7 y u &c per 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s3.604t per
crate. s. 60Q Der doE
car lots. T. q. b. Detroit. 60 q csc per ou
new Ecruudas. SO per bu.
PoUitry--licnr. " t1eC, sprinss, u
b, 1sr. seese. ip6liic, ducks ia isc,
turkeys, 17WISc per lh. Dressed hens.
l2m15c, springs. t3u &c, geese, lsd
i3c, ducks, l441Sc, turkeys, 2Ogslo
per To-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
SHOTGUN KILLS FARMER.

HILLSDALE. Mich. Jan. Marion
Palmer. farmer. 80 years old. VINO
lived near Frontier. IL dead from q
shotgun wound inflicted accidentally
when he was climbing fence. The
charge Of tho two barrels entered his
.bodD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

The Russian Ministry OF Trade aud
Industry will organize a floating ex,
hibition OF manufactures and indus
tries TO visit the ports Of other Euro.
psan countries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
cMARK ETS
PRODUCE.

There was nothing new In the way
OF prices 10 be noted this morning, the
principal feature OF the market ljeinS
the extreme dizziness in all lines iheye
il a very good inquiry for poultry
alive or dressed. but the supply is vety
small, even the present high prices
falling to bring any in. The demand
for butter is limited By high prices
and eggs are in pretty much the same
situation. A good many rabbits have
been put in storage warehouses this
week and the street is now pretty well
cleaned up. with the change to colder
weather, the deal is little firmer In
tone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

A man doesn't realize how small the
world Is until he tries to dodge his
creditors.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-02
Read Mrs. J. L. Slattery's
notice of special sale else
where in this issue.

The Ri. Rev. Bishop Lenehin, of
the Great Falls diocese, will visit
the Catholic Church in this city June
Goth, when he will administer the
holy sacrament of confirmation to a
class of fifteen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-02
Notice.!

Mrs. }. L. Slattery and milliner, of
The Emporium of Glasgow, will be at
the Great Northern Hotel, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 7, 8,
8, with full line of Ladies and
Children's furnishings and Millinery,
Shoes and Notions. Do not fail to
see the beautiful dis play, even if you
do not buy. Remember the date and
place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
The Cost of Carelessness

Neglect of a common cold is 50
often the direct cause of dangerous
disease. that medical men cannot un-
derstand why SO many people allow a
cold, with its attendant cough. to run
its course unchecked. Aside from the
unIleasantness and annoyance. the
resulting irritation of the mucous
membrane in the throat. lungs and
bronchial organs leaves them sore and
very susceptible to attack.
With the first indication of n cold
take steps to check it at once. \
simple. inexpensive remedy can be
prepared at home by mixing two
ounces Of glycerine, a half-ounce of
Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure
and eight ounces of pure whisky
You can buy these in any good drug
store and easily mix them in a large
bottle. 1t is claimed by the Leach
Chemical Co. Of Cincinnati. who pre-
pare the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine
compound pure. that a teaspoonful of
this mixture. four times day. will
break cold in a hours and cure any
cough that is durable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
THIEF ARR ESTED.

young man with an unpronounce-
able name. beginning with b" and
with the surname of Seri, was arrested
by Patrolman Vance last night on Il
charge of petit larceny. He was founn
wearing hat which had been stolen.
with some other articles Of appare'.
from the Windsor hotel and on being
searched several other missing articles
were found. He admitted the fact tina,
the things We're not his. but claimed
that the clothes had been given him
by the proprietor. The innkeeper de-
MED all knowledge and the young ma.
was locked up. He will have a hearing
this morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20

work Is a great one but in Mr.. Her
mission the church has found "a man
fully able To carry il on and, with his
magnetic manner, To make a success
of il.
The car in which Mr.. Hermist5n
travels and in which he carries on
his work WAS built for the purpose
and is adapted in Sysry way to the
use to which L, Is put. Ii is 20 feet
long. so feet being given over tn the
chapel. 1t is sOiidly built and finely
finished and the chapel is a surprise
to all who see it for the first time,
Two rows Of broad comfortable
seats face the pulpit and each seat
being capable Of holding four persons,
tn. capacity of the car Is nearly 200
people. The pulpit is Of hammered
brass. elevated little above the rest
of the car and fitted with read
ing stand and chairs. y beautiful or
gan is another one of the fittings and
tn this may be credited great deal
Of Mr. Her.nlston's work, He and
his wife and daughter are all good
singers and music il one OF the
strongest parts "f their service.
Back of the chapel Is a small bIt
cleEeriy arranged space. which Is
used by the evangelist and his family
as IA sleeping. eating and dining room.
\ kitchen Is located just back of it
and SO ingen.ousiy Is the whole thing
arranged that the car i most COM
Portable home.
The Emmanuel" II one of five sim
liar cars which the Baptist society
has out OH thu. road all az the time
The first ear Hstf1f WAS fHs- -.E'NHunr.sE -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
HOW TO PAY TAXES
WITH EASE
COUNTY TREASURER KENNEDY
GIVES INSTRUCTIONS AS TO
THE PROCEDURE.

There was n better run Of business
at the office of the county treasurer
yesterday than there has been. There
remain about 1000 receipts to be- H.
sued and the best the office can do
with its present eramped facilities is
to issue about 200 day. This being
the case. the payment of taxes will
have To ina made up to the, limit If
all get inside the time limit.
The Northern Pacific contributed
the bulk of yesterdays business; the
railway company contributes this
year to Missoula county's funds the
sum Of ssi,ii9.l0. which was the size
Of the check that was handed to
County Treasurer Kennedy yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Kennedy is anxious that per-
sons coming to his office during
these rush days should be prepared
to transact their business quickly as
the office is so small that ii is i'm
possible to work to advantage. He
has prepared the following sugges-
tions. which. il they are followed. will
greatly facilitate the transaction of
business:
Bring your tax notice along as il
ment rapidly. If you did not receive
tax notice it Is an indication that
the property IL not assessed in your
name. Notice is mailed to every name
appearing on the books but same are
not received on account of insuffi-
Client postofficc address.
There are three books and the tax
payers names are indexed according
to the first letter of the surname.
Signs showing the surname letter in
dictate the particular window at
which to attend.
Owing to about 80 per cent of the
taxpayers not knowing the technical
description of their property. | would
suggest that such persons obtain or
write down the technical description
before they come to the office and if
1t is found necessary to have such
description it could at once he fur
nished. thereby saving much unneces-
sary loss of time to the taxpayer. A
technical description is given as.
for example, lots . and 10. block "a.
Knowles addition" or. northeast
quarter of section s, township 10.
range 10, 100 acres
Special road tpolD tax is not
charged on our books. but the special
poor troln tax Is. If you have al
ready paid your poor polD tax bring
your receipt along.
East Missoula is not assessed in
lots this year on account of plat hav-
Ing not been filed in time but is as
sessed as acreage to II. +. Glass,
original owner, who is to pay the
taxes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
PUGET SOUND BUYS
R|GHT-OF-WAy
NEW ROAD FILES PLAT FOR Ex-
TENSION OF MAIN LINE
TO PORTLAND.

Spokane. Nov. l9.-Right- of-way
agents and engineers in the employ
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company announce that by
the division of the Meyer ranch in
the Ahtanum valley in Yakima coun-
ty. Wash, west of Spokane. a grade
for the new extension to Portland has
been secured. This indicates that the
Puget sounds oriental trade will he
handled out of the Columbia river and
also means the establishment of a
new town south of North Yakima. on
the line from Beverly. where the
road crosses the Columbia river above
Priest Rapids, To St John. where the
Oregon terminals viii be built
Present plans show the new line
running down the west side of the
Columbia river opposite Beverly to
within a short distance of Hanford
over territory which has been in Hti-
CATION between the Puget Sound and
the North Coast Railway company
From the Hanford country the line
will turn west. traversing a low pass
i'm the Rattlcsnake hills. and running
down the Moxes valley to within d
mile of North Yakima, where it will
um valley to the Head waters of the
klickitat river, following that valley
to the Columbia ut IA point opposite
The Dalles. There the line will cross
the river and branch; one line run
ming to Portland and the other line
to central oregon.
Surveyors have been active on this
route for three years, but could not
obtain n satisfactory grade until a
short time ago. The new line viii be
almost water grade. and will he
shorter than the route over the Cas-
cades to Puget sound, and thus bet
ter for freight hauls. Instead of run
ming largely through forest reserve
lands, as does the Puget Sound
branch, the new road will tap the
Hanford wheat region, the Moxes.
Yakima, Ahtanum and kiickitat fruit
valleys. and will open the way for
Il third road into central Oregon. The
line Is under construction from Bev-
erly toward Hanford. and il is ex-
pected that grading viii begin short
ly, with view of running trains
through the Yakima valley before the
close of 1910.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
GIRL At THE HELM"
PLEAStS IN MlSSOULA

1t is safe to say that most of Mis-
soula's population will be whist,ing
You're All the World to Me-" the
song hit In THE Girl at the Helm
which played to Il fair sized house
at the Harnois theater last night. In
imitable Billy Clifford. as per sched-
ule, made hit in the character of
'Stanhope," while further honors fell
to Jack Trainor, who played excep-
tionally well the role of Carl Wal
lenstein." The chorus. for the most
part, was shapely, although not too
young. But they got away with the
music and, to use an overworked
phrase. We're willing to work. 1t can
be stated that the play created more
than favorable impression in Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
DR.. RANDALL RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO FAST

DR.. ]. G. Randall has returned from
a trip to s. Faul and Chicago, after
an absence If several weeks. DR. Ran
dali was one of % witnesses from
this city ano Frenchtown who were
subpoenHd in tke case of l.. ID. Brant
against the Northern Pacific Railway
compony, in which the corporation was
suoo for $4,000. Brant was injured
in an accident at Frenchtown on oc-
tober Is, 1903. The case was tried in
the circuit court at St. Paul and the
railroad &e-. Il favorable verdict
Among the witnesses who went to ST
Paul fra,a Missoula was Dr. j. ].
Flynn. who returned several days ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

Dnhys Pure Malt Whisky not be regarded as ordinary
absolutely dstiation matted
paaaby and freedom from substances render thar it
purity and excellence for fifty
1t invaluable oyerworked delicate sy children.
rensthens and uas the system proste OF health and longevity
makes the old feel young and keeps the strong
wonderful
bronchitis colds troubles
all weakened. diseased conditions.
and have cheeks
the health Nhkey
directions
Il recognized a family medicine everywhere.
cACToN-When druggist
Pure Malt Whiskey
medicinal in
the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20

Rev, f. Il, Hermiston, former base
ball player and athlete. nov one al
the Host prominent cvansei5sts in the
country and easily the best in his own
sphere. the railroad world. arrived
here vest rtlay morning IN his chapel
car. the Emmanuel"
Mr. Hermlsten Is travelling under
auspices "f the American Baptist
Publication society and his car has
been fitted out by them. He has
Travelled into almost every portion If
the United States during mis- travels
and has met and Cambatted almost
every sort Of condition
In appearance Nj Herniston is q
clean, manipulating man. evidently
of ND experience and with a kind
y iase which ss.akeS friends ut first
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
The Grand.

For the last two evenings the Grand
theater has presented a program to its
patronSthat pleased exceptionally Well.
Rene and Malahan. evoke enticing
music from stringed instruments and
as yocalists are very capable. Young
and his troupe of four educated dogs
presented some very difficult feats.
The dogs display a willingness that
only comes from long and careful
training. 4 cleverly developed picture
is The Panama Canal" showing the
work being done on that enormous
project and men who have been at the
scene declare the picture as being true
To the situation there. The remainder
of the program enhances it the more.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
IN THE THtATtRS

This afternoon and evening bring
the last opportunities To witness the
performance of Two Orphans given
by Miss Laura Winston and her COM
pany at the Family theater. The stag
ing is better than any seen in Missoula
at the stock house. 1t is safe to pre-
dict that a record at the box office
has been made this week. for large
houses has been the rule. Next week
the players will be seen in four act
melodrama brimful of comedy and
catchy lines, 'Bowery Neil" g.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
RAINS MAKE TROUBLE.

The heavy rains in the Bitter Root
mountains caused some more trouble
on the Puget sound last night There
WAS = big cavern on the grade west
Of Saltese which tied up things hope
lessiy late in the afternoon, and No. /
Was turned back ut St. Regis. The
bridge over Silver creek at Saltese. a
high structure 75 feet above the creek
bed, is in danger. and unless there is
let-up in the storm. it may 60 out
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20

4 real Thanksgiving drama is the
Three Thanksgivings' now being
shown on the screen of the Isis theater.
Last evening all who saw the subject
went away we'll pleased. Not less
pleasing are Country Life in Flat"
and ''Tickted to Death" eleveriy ludt-
crous pictures. The unique illustrated
song. -Yonkle. The Cowboy Jew is
attractive and interesting as rendered
by ]. A. Yoest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
Complimentary to Miss Reinhard.

Complimentary to Miss Elsie Rein
hard. Misses James. Allen and Spencer
gave delightful card party at their
home in the Peppard flats on Thurs
day evening. Cards We're played until
late in the evening. when a luncheon
was served. One. of the features,
which came as pleasant surprise
to Miss Reinhard, was hose shower.
Twelve guests were present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
Mrs. Bonner Is Hostess.

Mrs. +. l.. Bonner was hostess on
Friday afternoon at delightful card
party at her home on Gerald avenue
Five hundred occupied the attention
of the guests until late i'm the after
noon, when refreshments Were served
About 80 guests We're present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-20
DECEMBER WEDDING
IS ANNOUNCED
MISS MABEL A. STOWE AND HUGH
N. FERGUSON ARE TO BE
MARRIED-SocIET

Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Mabel Agatha Stowe and
Hugh NJ. Ferguson, both prominent
young people of Missoula. at the
Presbyterian church on Wednesday,
December l. The bride-to-be is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. b. F.
stowe. Mr.. Ferguson is connected
with the engineering department of
the Misscula Light & Water company
He is graduate of Cornell. where he
was prominent in athletics and a
member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.