davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-06

puIIIIIdTy IWO-DHse hIt IIindSay. Sac rifice hits, Bitrolff, O'Leary, Carey, Lind say, Dick. Stolen bases. Sentell. Double play. Dick to Lindsay. Passed ball. Hardy. Struck out, Bitrolff 4, Dick i. Bases on balls, Bitrolff 4, Dick l. Hit by pitcher, Sentell. Time, 1.25. Umpires, Carpenter and OBrien
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-06
LIVELY JACK NJ PUZZLE ID BAR0NS Birmingham Defeats Mont gomery By 3 to 1 Score MANUEL VERY EFFECTIVE Until Eighth Inning He Had Yielded But Two Hits-How Pope
 Helped the
 Barons.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Birmingham, 3; Montgomery. l. Nashville, 3; Atlanta. 0. Memphis 8; Mobile, 0. Little Rock, S-4 New Orleans, 2-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City: Kansas City, '; Louis vile, D.
 At St. Paul: Columbus 5, St. Paul, 2. At Minneapolis: Toledo, 6; Minne- apolis 1.
 At Milwaukee: Indianapolis. 6; Milwau- kee, 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-06
Washington Wins.

Philadelphia, May 5.-Washington de- feated Philadelphia today to B. Ganley scored the winning run in the ninth on 8 pass, his steal and McBride's single. score. RHE Philadelphia ............ .001 coo 200-3 10 Washington .. .O30 GOO OO1@ 6
 Batteries Plank and Thomas; Smith, Groom and Street. Time, PEA Empires. Egan and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-06
t-Batted for Johns in eighth.

Summary: Two base hits, Bay, East. Stolen bases. Winters, Walker, Bay, Wise man. Sacrifice hit, Wiseman. Double plays, Butler to East to Robertson. Hit by pitched ball, Winters, 2: Jordan. Bases on balls, Kellum ?. Struck out, Johns, 4; Kellum, g. Innings pitched, Kellum, g; Johns. 8; Yiebahn, 1. Time, 1:35. Umpire, Fftzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Columbus, Ga, May 6.-(Special.)-Co lumbus took the game from Augusta this afternoon, ? to o. Helm pitched great bal for the locals, flaming five. Mullin for Augusta hit for three bases in the first, but never had chance to score. In the fourth Fox scored on a two-base hit of lille. In the seventh Coveney walked in. R-H ID. Augusta .....r............W .Wo OOU UO-O COlumDuS .VVU lVO 1U---A U
 Batteries: Hanks and Carson; Helm and Massing. Umpire, Westervelt. Time, 1;S5. Attendance, 900
 At Jacksonville: Columbia 2, Jackson vile 1
 At Charleston: Chattanooga 2, Charles ton l.
 At Savannah: Macon 8, Savannah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-06
GAMES TODAY.

Montgomery in Birmingham. Nashville in Atlanta. New Orleans in Little Rock. Mobile in Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-06

summary: Innings pitched, Bartley 3, Fritz 5. Hits apportioned. off Bartley
 off Fritz 5. Two base hits Flournoy, F,olbre Stolen bases' Boucher, Dexter. Bases on balls, Folbre 5. Struck out, Foiore 4, Fritz l. Hit oy pitcher Fritz tSentz). Passed balls, Schriver. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-06

Summary: Two base hits. Tarleton Weimer, Demont, Dundon Hess. Sacri- ice hit, Perry. Stolen bases, Cocash Tarleton, Flournoy. Bases on ball, Hart l, Hess ?. Struck out Hart 4, Hess f. Double plays, Perry and Tarleton Rohe to Demont to Dexter. Time 1:55 Umpire, Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-06
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

At Winston-Sal Anderson, 2; Wins on-Salem, l.
 At Spartanburg: Spartanburg, 8; Char lotte, 1.
 At Greensboro: Greenville, g. Greens boro, T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-06

Hit for Manush in the ninth inning. Score by innings: Birmingham ................... 1o2 900 00'-3 Montgomery ....-............... 900 OO Ol0-l
 SUMMARY. Sacrifice Hits-McGilvray, 2; Pope. Stolen Bases-Gygli, 2; Henlne. Struck Out-Manuel, D; Lively, B. Bases on Balls-Manuel, 4. Passed Balls-Raub, Hart. Time of Game, 1:50. Umpire-Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Poor Base Runnina.

St. Louis, May 5.-Detroit today got but four hits off Graham as against Il hits obtained by St. Louis. still the visitors won. to 1. Score: R.H. E. St Louis ..O0 .O01 600 0o0-1 Il 2 Detroit ...................ul .ulO Wo Wz-3
 Batteries: Graham and Criger; Mullin. Speer and Beckendorff. Time, hours. Umpires O'Loughlin and Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-06
Pirates Take Lead.

Pittsburg, May 5-Pittsburg advanced into first place by defeating St. Louis by a score of to 5. Lush pitched a splen- did game but received poor support. Score: hH. IL. Pittsburg ................1 .120 0O1 20+-6 10 l St Louis ........... no POI 000-5 10 6
 Batteries: Camnitz, Maddox, Philippe and O'Conoor; Lush and Phelps. Time, 2:05 Umpres, Kane and Klem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-06
Real Estate.

Have to move; have lots of signs suit able for you at your own price. Send 8 postal to Hermitage. city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-06
How Barons Scored.

The Barons scored in the first After Molesworth had gone out Henline hit to second and stole second when McGil- vray flied out to left. Gyglis hit to left scored him.
 The others came in the third. Moles- worth was safe when Pope tossed the ball into the smokers, and the manager trot- ted on to second. Henline hit to Man. ush and Manush threw wildly to first. Molesworth going to third. McGilvray flied to Kerwin, and Molesworth scored and Henline went to third when he threw wildly to the plate. Then Gyglt rapped safely again and Henline crossed the platter
 Practically in all departments the Bar ons outplayed the Sleepers yesterday aft ernoon and deserved their victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-06
Nashville Wins over Howard.

Nashville Wins Over Howard. The University of Nashville had an easy time with Howard yesterday aft ernoon. The Baptists played a rotten fielding game and lost 10 to 5. Score:
 R. Fl. ID. Nashville .................... 10 l BOWarQ Batteries: Fowler and Halter; Nor gan and Rodeers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-06

Papa eats every day at Lon- to's Cafe.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-21
Game and Fish Preserves.

3 Denver-''It will be a part of my
policy to encourage the establishment
OF large game preserves and private
Z lakes for fish," said Thomas Holland,
game and fish commissioner when
questioned on the subject.
1T is absurd to argue against game
preserves and private lakes for fish.
The bigger the preserve the bester, is
my opinion. 1t is fine thing for the
state to have big game reservations
where the Rocky mountain animals can
be protected yet live according to their
natural habits.
Experience has shown that buffalo
and elk fret and die at the City park in
Denver and other places where they
are confined and do not have natural
pasture to feed upon.
81 believe in encouraging private
lakes for fish. 1t is from these sources
that the state must get spawn 1t was
largely because we are unable to get
sufficient spawn that the bill creating
half a dozen new hatcheries in the
state was vetoed"
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-21
HOme.-

One or two tablespoonfuls of ammo
MIA in pail of water will clean win
dows better than anything else.
few drops of ammonia in cupful
OF warm water, applied carefully, will
remove spots from paintings and
chromos.
Parmesan cheese sprinkled thickly
over stewed tomatoes that are later
Drowned in a baking dish gives them
an added Zest
one of the first rules to be observed
IN the proper treatment of silk dresses
or silk materials is that silk must
never be folded.
: Baked apples with cream are served
IN many households for breakfast
fruit. They may be baked the day
before and heated for morning use.
! When making apple pie the flavor
us much improved and the apples will
keep a good color If a few drops of
lemon juice are squeezed over the ap-
pies just before the naste is put on.
, 1t is claimed that woody house
plants that grow bark can be
strengthened and made to flourish like
the proverbial bay tree if given iron
water soaked from rusted iron and
poured into the soil.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-21
President Joins G. A. r. Society.

Washington.-Pres Taft, in The
presence of distinguished gathering
of Civil War veterans, was mustered
in Saturday as a member of the Asso-
ciated Society of Farnsworth post G
A. R. of Mount Vernon, N. Y. The
ceremonies were conducted by Cen
Horace Porter of New York in the
east rooom of the White House. Pres
ident Roosevelt was made a member
of the society soon after he became
president. In addition to members of
Farnsworth post, there were present
Saturday representatives of John A.
Dix post and of Lloyd Aspinwall post
of New York city. as well as pron:i-
nent members of the G. A. R. in Wash
ington.
A few years ago, when Grand Army
ranks began to thin from death, a
movement was started to organize as
sociate societies of such persons as de-
sired to help to keep up the famous Or
ganization. Many of the larger posts
now have associate societies.
President Taft became an honorary
member.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-21
CALF'S HEAD WITH POTATOES
Dish That Is Looked Upon as a Deli.
cacy by Our English Cousins
Across tho Water

Required: Half Il calf's head, one
carrot, one onion, one stick of celery,
two tablespoonfuls of -four, one gill
OF vinegar six large potatoes, pepper.
salt, white of egg, and little but
ter
Wash and clean the head thorough
ly, and remove the brain. Set the
meat in stewpan, and cover with
cold water, with the carrot onion, Gel
cry and the -four worked into a
smooth paste with vinegar and a lit
tie water. Bring this to the boil skim
well. and simmer for two hours Boil
the tongue and brain separately. When
done place the head on a large dish,
garnish 1t with slices of tongue and
powdering of brown crumbs. Pour
brown gravy round, and serve the
chopped brain in little nicely sea-
soned white sauce. Bake the potatoes,
and when done make a small hole at
the top of each and scoop out the
whole OF the inside. Mash it in a sauce
pan over the fire with little butter,
milk. the white of an egg, pepper and
salt. Fill the skins with the mixture,
put in the oven tC make hot, and serve
In folded napkin.-London Tit-Bits.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-21
Guard Officers Restored.

Denver.-After one years absence
from the National guard, from whicn
they were removed by former Cover
nor II. A. Buchtel, former Col. Edward
Verdeckberg of the First Colorado anil
former Lieut.. Col. Leo w. Kennedy of
the same regiment have been again
commissioned in the guard by Cover
nor John F. Shafroth. The rank Of
the two officers will be one grade low
er. Colonel Verdeckberg now holds the
rank OF lieutenant colonel and Kcr.
nedy Is now major. Col. Zeph T.
Hill, formerly major and the subordi-
nate of the two officers named, will
retain his position as colonel of the
regiment
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-21
UNDER CONVICTION OF E.AN-
SLAUGHTER FOR KILLING
WILLIAM G. ANNtG.
Will GO TO SING SING
JUSTICE SAYS NO PERSON MAY
ASSUME TO ACT AS JUDGE
AND ExEcUTioNER.

Flushing, N. Y.-Unless some un-
looked for legal obstacle is interposad,
Capt. Peter c. Hams, Jr, U. S. A.,
who was convicted of manslaugater
in the first degree for killing William
f. Annis at the Bayside Yacht club
last August, will be taken to Sing Sing
Tuesday and at once will begin serving
the sentence imposed by Justice Gar
retson in the Supreme Court.
The sentence is indeterminate, un-
der which the minimum period of i'm
prisonment will be eight years and the
maximum sixteen years.
Counsel for Hams late Monday prac-
tically agreed to their clients immc-
diate transfer to Sing Sing, when they
announced after consultation with
General Hams, his father, and Major
John p. Hams, a brother that no ap-
plication would be made for a certifi-
cate of reasonable doubt to act as
stay of execution. An appeal. based
on the general court record in the
case, will be taken in regular course.
Upon learning the decision of coun-
self, the sheriff said that, acting upon
the suggestion of the court. he woull
take his prisoner to Sing Sing within
twenty-four hours.
In passing sentence, Justice Garrett
son said the defendant had far trial
and had been defended by experienced
lawyers. A jury had found a verdict
commensurate with the requirements
of the law. He said he was not aware
that any errors of law had been COM
mitted during the trial.
Although there had been great
deal of sympathy injected into the
case the law did not allow a man to
punish another for wrong he had suf-
fered or to wreak vengeance upon the
man who had wronged him.
He further said: "That any person
may assume to be judge and execu-
toner for a real or fancied wrong done
to him by another, society cannot ap-
prove, and the law does not sanction
Such a doctrine is abhorrent to all
right thinking men and the practice Of
1t is subversive of modern civilization
In this case the law of the state has
been vindicated and the claim to a
right to mete out personal vengeance
has been again condemned Further
comment is needless.
"The result of this trial is it's own
best commentary"
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-21
Orange Cake.

Two-thirds cup of sugar. tablespoon
"utter creamed. Add l egg. u cup
OF milk, l cup of flour, with 9 tea
spoons baking powder sifted together,
and beat all thoroughly. Bake In two
round tins. For filling. take heaping
cup OF confectioners' sugar and wet
with about tablespoon of boiling
water. Beat. and flavor with the graf
ed rind of orange. Spread on the
cakes, and peel the orange and cut in
thin slices and lay over both layers,
then put the two together.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-21
Veal fricandeau,

Three pounds of veal. half pound
of fat bacon, two onions, two carrots,
small bunch Of herbs, one stick of
celery, stock
Take about three pounds Of cushion
OF veal. pare off the skin, and trim the
joint into an oval shape. Lard this
thickly with strips of bacon. Put it
into stewpan on bed of carrots.
onions, and celery. and a bunch of
herbs. Add enough stock to nearly
cover the veal, then put over piece of
buttered paper and stew very gently
for an hour and half, basting it con-
stantly over the paper. When cooked
place the veal on baking-tin in a
hot oven; flour it thickly and let it
brown. Strain the stock, free it from
grease, and boil it down to half glaze.
Serve the veal with the sauce round
and a garnish of tomatoes.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-21
Would Catch Mars sionals.

Boston.-Prof. David N. Todd, head
Of Amherst College observatory, an
nounces his plans for picking up mes.
sages from Mars by means of wireless
instruments carried up in a balloon
to the edge of the earth's atmosphere.
Shut up in an air-tight tank. borne
aloft in a huge balloon, he will make
the first attempt ever made by the in
habitants of the earth to intercept pos
sible messages from the people of the
planet Mars, whom astronomers are
inclined TO think have been signalling
to the earth by means of ether waves
for years.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-21
THE CENTRAL COLORADO POWER
COMPANY STARTS ITS MA
cHiNERY AT sHosHoNE.
10000 HORSE POWER
WILL SOON BE FURNISHING ELEc.
TRiciTY TO LEADvlLLE
AND DENVER.

Denver.-A News special from Glen
wood Springs Sunday night says: The
$10.000,000 project of the Central Colo.
RADIO Power Company at Shoshone, gen.
Grating 10000 horsepower, and the
. greatest power plant in the state, was
started tonight with one-tenth full
pressure.
BY Monday the plant will be running
full capacity, and on Wednesday the
distribution of the power to Leadville
and Dillon will commence. Within a
week or ten days electricity will be in
use in Denver from the transmission
lines which have already been COM
pleted to this place.
No ceremonies marked the event.
/ Superintendent Eldridge went to the
headgate of the tunnel and opened the
gate, starting the water into the tun-
mel. A few men working on concrete
construction came over and watched
the water enter the tunnel and then
went back to work.
The tunnel, capable of carrying $50
feet a second, was started with 1876
second feet. The plant will be run
WIN tlllS LOT Il lew DOuTS 10
get the machinery in good working Or
der. The amount of water will be
gradually increased until the full ca
! pacity is in use.
The Shoshone tunnel is 1900 feet
iflcng, requiring year of actual work
\ for its construction, though it was be-
gun about two years ago
AT the month of the tnppa1 Jvboro
/ the water discharges, there is a drop
of 1876 feet. The tunnel itself is twelve
+ feet high and seventeen feet wide.
The water passes into two steel
tubes, each nine and half feet in di.
ameter. At the bottom of each are the
great turbine water wheels.
The transmission of the power is ac.
complished through three copper ca
bles. which have been strung as far as
Denver. The plant is but one of Sc.
ries to be built to harness the Grand
river.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-21
Weld County Potato PLANTING.

Denver.-A Greeley dispatch says:
Next week potato planting will begin
generally over Weld county and the
prospect is that at least 10000 acres
will be planted, an increase of nearly
5000 acres over the anual acreage Of
all previous years. The increase re-
suits from new land brought under cul-
tivation and also because potato crops
have proven the last two years as
profitable If not more so than any 9TH
er grown. In the southern part of the
county early potatoes have been in the
ground over a week and these will be
on the market under favorable condi.
tions by July 18th.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-21
Maple Sugar Cookies.

One pint thick sour cream, one pint
maple sugar, one teaspoonful salt, one
teaspoonful grated nutmeg. two tea
spoonfuls Oevel fulD of soda, flour
enough to roll. Have the dough ss soft
as you can handle on cake board; pat
with the hand to flatten, same as for
cream of tartar biscuit, then sprinkle
small Jumps of the sugar over the
dough and roll lightly to one-quarter
inch thickness; cut with biscuit cut.
ter; bake In temperature same as for
biscuit.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-21
Toast Of Euus,

For toast to serve with poached eggs
cut out the center of slices of bread
with round biscuit cutter. Toast
these rounds either over the Goals or
in the oven after buttering them.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-21
Spreckels' Will Attacked.

San Francisco.-Legal proceedings,
the effect of which will be to test the
validity of the will of the late Claus
Sprctkels, the sugar magnate. who
died here few months ago. leaving an
estate valued at many millions were
begun Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-21
Broiled sardines with Brown sauc,

Drain and wipe ~ sardines, broil
over clear fire for two minutes, place
on platter and pour around this
sauce: Heat 1h tablespoons OF the
sardine oil, add l tablespoon of flour,
1 cup Of stock or milk and water,
juice of Y lemon and few drops Of
table sauce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11
FOREST FIRES RACE
NEAR WALLACE. IDAHO

Special To The Daily Mssouian.
Wallace. Aug. t0.-Forest fires are
raging today on all sides of this city
and the blazes. which are rapidly be
coming serious. have already gotten
beyond the control of the rangers. \
telegram received today by Forest
Supervisor Weiglc states that the en-
gines ON the Puget Sound have scat
tered fire along the line of that road
from St. Joe to Grand Forks and that
the small band Of rangers now on the
scene are powerless to check the adj
vance Of the flames. Aid from head
quarters is asked for
The state game warden In at pres
ent fighting Il serious fire near Medi-
mont, Il point just outside of the
Occur d'Alene forest which is rapidly
advancing toward tho reserve.
\ fire was started today near Wal
lace on the Tight-of-way of the North
arn Pacific and the local force of for
estry men was called out today to
check this
a ranger on the local forest report
ed today that two big fires had been
sighted on the Indian reservation near
PalouSe but no action was taken re-
garding it as that country is outside
of the jurisdiction of the local Off
Gals.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11
MISS MAGGIE C|SLER
BECOMES MRS. GAREAU

Joseph ID. Gareau of Iron Mountain
and Maggie Cislcr We're married at s
o'clock last evening at the home of
the groom's father. Frank Gareau. It
Az West Alder street The ceremony
was performed by Justice of the
Peace II. NJ. Small. The groom is
well known in Missoula and in SUI
perior. where he was formerly in the
employ of his father. He is now
working in the Lolo country with a
pack train. being engaged in packing
supplies To the men working on the
Lolo cutoff of the Northern Pacific.
the clearwater Short Line. The elder
MIR. Gareau. while maintaining his
family residence in Missoula, IS in
business AT Iron Mountain.
The bride of last evening was hand
somely attired and is in every way
a charming girl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11
FIRST SAENGERFEST
LOOKS GOOD
DIRECTOR WHITMAN ANNOUNCES
THAT STATE MEETING WILL
BE IMPORTANT.

An important meeting of the Mis-
soula Maennerchor will be held on
next Sunday evening At that time
final arrangements will be made for
the first state saengerrest. which is
to be held in this city on September
10 and IA At the Sunday evening
meeting committees for the reception
and entertainment of the visitors. of
whom hundreds are expected. will be
appointed.
Director J. X. Whitman. who Is at
the head of the local maennerchor
is now making up the program for
the concert to be given at the Har-
nois theater as a feature of the fest
MIR Whitman announces that this
concert is to be an elaborate affair
and that the fest itself will be at
tended by a mixed chorus of 60
voices from Helana. and that Butte
and Anaconda will be well represent
ed The famous Adami quartet and
a quartet of local talent will help to
make the first state saengerfest q
success The director has "A splendid
local organization and promises that
the Missoula singers will hold their
own in the state meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11
BIDS FOR SIDEWALKS
ARE OPENED BY CLERK

Judge ], NJ, Evans as clerk for the
school buari yesterday afternoon
opened the bids for the cement side
walks around the county high school
building. Some time ago the board
awarded the contract for the work
without competition 10 the Miracle
Tripl Concrete company of Helena at
IL bid of 1Sia cents per lineal foot A
protest foil I'VE ed however from the
local contractors with the result that
the oids We're called for. These were
opcEed yesterday and were as fol
lows: Rcacc ~ u johnson ri Misaoula.
Ii cents. II. l.. Rayes of MisSoula. Il
cents: MlraCle-TTipp company OF Hell
ena. Is cents; lngstrum 4 Co. If Mis-
soula. ID cents. ]. T.. Wilson of Mis-
soula. - Il cents; NJ. Germaiac IF
Missouri. II cents and Zesmere <
Bradley of Mlssoula l. cents. These
bids will h. taken before the board
for col sideratinn at their reNt m ct
Ing. when the contract will be award
ed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11
LOCAL BREV|TIES
Smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.

Suoke WIN. hooper cigars.
w. G. Leonard of Fargo is in the
city for few days.
H. ]. Hamill. architect. Phone 297.
j. 4. Olson of DeBorgia is spending
a couple of days in Missoula.
]. +. Power for soda water.
Moffitt, real estate. Phone $40 b.
Bert J. Many. prominent Boze-
man man, was in Missoula yesterday
Drink John Gunds Peerless beer.
r. NJ. Burch of Lolo Hot Springs
is visiting in the city for few days.
Don't forget 20 look for 'Carma,"
Billiards and pool 1o7 East Front.
r. II. Warning of Butte is here look
ing over private business interests in
the city.
Marsh. the undertaken. Phone SCI
F. p. Keith, Insurance. Florence hotel
o. S. Draper of Bonner Is spending
a few days in the city on private
business.
X. W. Kemp. insurance. Duncan blk.
DIR. Willard. osteopa,h. LIST Nat. bank.
o. =. Wright of Butte came down
yesterday for few days of business
in the city.
DIR. ]. j. Mahoney. LIST Nat. Blk. bldg.
Public stenographer. Dawson. 5 Dixon
w l.. Johnson. Il business man of
st. Paul, arrived here yesterday for a
short visit.
c. Ferguson. insurance. real estate.
James NJ. Rhoades, fire insurance.
Henry Brown of Cyr came down
the Occur d'Alene yesterday for lit
tie business in the city.
Better butter at Reilly's Busy Cor
ner.
Smoke Charles the Great and Bull
wer.