davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-06-26
BeGe

DAA Flnansmlnlsteriets derom nedlagte
aI!erunderdanigste Forestilling har Diet
DeaSget Hans Majestet Kongen we'd aller-
~oCleste Resolution af 27de +. Nj. allernaa-
0!6st at Stadfe5te folgende af Kolonialraad-
oo Tor st. Crolx we'd Eden Behandling den
ASde Marts 1909 vedtagne Till@gsbevilhnger
III Budgettet for Kommunen St Croix for
HLnantsaaret fra 1ste April 1908 til Site
Marts 1870 hvorved bevilges
U"der Post III Rets-oo PoltiDogse et
l. ~ Kontorhold we'd Uuderdonmer,-
Sk1ver,- og Politimest -Embedet i
Cdrlstiansted Jurisdiction efter spocif-
cerede Regninger eketraordinart ind
........ Fro. 10000
Onder Post x. S,ndhedsuesenet.
III Forogelse af Inventarium Anled-
nlng at Opforelsen af en- ny Sindssyge-
"nstalt we'd Richmond !. Fro. 1,7IO.OO
0@der Post Ky B. g~u5mgsudgjt1er.
a. Opforelse af en- Sindssygeanstalt we'd
Richmond. Fro al TOO 90
0""er Po8t XVI U5estenste Udgifter.
Al Refusion of Indforselstold erlagt
a. AT ct Harmcnium til det
lutherske Menighedshus i
fredsrlksted -. ....... Fer. $3.50
0. AT ct HarmOnium til The
Bible Home and Foreign
Missionary Society. Fro. 1925
c. AT Stole til do. do. 3o2 rs
d. Al Gaver til Bornehiem-
meme i Christiansted og
trederiksted og af en- Vogn
til forstnwvnte Hem. :. Fro. 17oUE
s. AT I~nventar IN. m. til
Bornehjemmet"Ebenezer"
! Frederiksted i. ....... Fro. 2O5.65
T. AT Inventarium m. m. til
st. C1oix Hojere SkoIe. Fro. 297.36
Hvllket herved b~ekendtgores i Honhold
til KolOniallovens s IS.
Guvernementet, St. Croiz, den eide Juni
1909.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1909-06-26
Christiansted

june, 23rd-Viking from st. Thomas
Gendnrme No. 8 Redeem, 10 Jensen, Es-
tella Jensen. Marie Branch, Charlotte Tuitt.
June, 23rd-Viking for St. Thomas
Riysert Edwards, Kaptain A. Greve Moltke,
Gendarme No. 8 Redeem, and ITO Jensen,
Rev. Father V%ermuhren, Henry o. Creque,
Henriette Steward, FulaIia Stephens, AL
berta Chandler and child, Alma George.
June, 23rd-For Denmark via New York
per s. s. Observation-Disclosures Beck
mann, wife and 3 children.
For New York per S. $. Guiana-Stephanie
Ellis.
, 1909-06-26

Translation.


N she most submissive representation of
the Ministry of Finances His Majesty
the King was most graciously pleased by
Resolution of 9th ultimo to sanction the
following Additional Money Bills to the
Budget for the Municipality Of ST. Croix for
the financial year from 1st April 1908 to 3Ist
March 1909 passed by the Colonial Council
Tor st. Croix at End discussion on the 29th
March q. c., by which was granted
Sub Item Ill JudiciarY and Police
Department:
/. For Office expenses for he Judge. Re
corder and Policemaster in Christian
sted's Jurisdiction, according to speci-
fed accounts extraordinarily up TO an
amount of ........ 49,. Fro. 10000
Under Item X. The Sanitary Department.
For increase of the Inventory in con-
nectiOn with the erection of q new Lu-
matte Asylum at Richmond Ere. l,71O.OO
Under Post K T. BuiI9,ng Expenses.
For the erection Of a Lunatic Asylum
at Richmond ....... Fro. Al, 1000
Su6 NSm \ VI Uncertain Expenses.
For Remission Of the import duty paid:
q. On an organ for the Luz
theran Mission House IN
Frederiksted .... Ere go. so
b. On an organ for the Bible
Home and Foreign Mis-
nAOhaAf OoCAo1y /. i. .....sTrC AO.Z0
C. On Chairs for do. Fro. 1926
d On gifts to the Children's
homes nChristiansted and
Frederiksted and on a
phaeton to rstnamed
home.............,...Fro. 1905
6. On Inventory etc. for the
Children's home ''Ebene-
zer' in Frederiksted. Ere. 2O5.65
f. On Inventory etc. for''The
st. Croix Higher School Ere. 297. 35
Which is hereby made known in conformi-
ty with Colonial Law : So.
The Government, st. Croix, 21st June
1909.
LIMPR0HT.
, 1909-06-26
Dansk Kirke.

SONDAG den 27do Juri III. 10. dansk
Gudstieneste i Frederiksted Krke. Pastor
Richard Thomson preediker.
, 1909-06-26

At Frederiksted 8 lines of rain we're
measured on Tuesday morning and % on
Wednesday morning.
, 1909-06-26
MUSIC ON THE WHARF MONDAY
EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK.

BY the C|hristianated's Native Brass Rand.
, 1909-06-26

Which is hereby made known
ty with Colonial Law 5 So.
The Government, st. Croix
1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
WHEAT MARKET WEAK
MOST OF THE DAY
Crop News Generally of Bearish
Character: Corn and Oats
Also Decline.

CHICAGO. June 16.-Whcat was weak
nearly all day. and at the low point of
the session prices were nearly cents
below the high point touched In the FIRST
half hours trading. Weakness prevailed
at the opening, owing TO the heavy for
Vanccd about lc on covering by shorts.
based to some extent OH rains in Okla =
homa and southern Kansas. which. 1t was
claimed, would delay harvesting, The
upturn trend, however. brought out re-
uewcd selling. and prices again fell.
Crop news from this country and Eu-
rope was again of a decidedly bcarish
tenor. Estimates on the Kansas crop OF
wheat are being raised daily and the to-
tai yield WAS placed today high as
90. .000. 900 bushels. Reports from Tennns-
see claimed that the largest crop ever
produced in the state is now being bar
vested under ideal conditions. AS re
suit of the bright prospects for the new
crop demand for cash wheat here and
at other leading grain centers greatly d.
minlshed The selling pressure which for
the last few days had been confined 10
.Tuly, spread today TO the more deferred
months particularly September. During
the day July sold between s1.1d and
81 l5d. and closed al Si.lit, September
ranged between $l.o72 and $l.o9a n l.o9i,
and closed at the bottom.
Extremely slack shipping demand for
the slump in wheat caused a severe break
I'm corn final quotations showing net
losses for the day OF iMEc, Cash corn
declined 1mic. and this tended to fur
thcr weaken options,
Liquidation was the order OF The day In
were IMl9c below yesterdays final
Provisions closed 5@71c to l5c below
the previous close
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Logan Cotton Letter. New Yorlt-Im-
patient at waiting for decided weather to
bull the market. and conscious Of their
power TO an outward manifestation of
helping prices in cotton, caused Liverpool.
where a heavy short interest IL yet un-
liquidated, to begin TO grasp and gasp,
American markets found new high sea
sons levels for the principal trading
months. An erroneous belief that there
was considerable liquidation TO bc under
taken at the lie level induced some of
the room traders 10 try TO beat the public
10 the figure and prevented q stampede
through the l1C mark, although some ten
to twenty thousand bales were sold this
morning. which WIFI likely be rebought
on any small decline. The map showed
good weather throughout although still
remains the suggestion OF returning show
ers for the northern half of the central
portion Of the cotton belt Spot cotton
seems to he attracting SOME notice and
the news from dry goods ccntcrs and cir
cles Is so very encouraging that 1t ne
gativcs all sta tements that business condi-
tions in the manufacturing end OF cotton
are not making progress step by step with
| every other trade Of the day. An unim-
portant semi monthly crop condition re-
port issued which was bullish. We
feel extremely friendly TO cotton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
Utah STRAWBERRIES
AT TEN CENTS A BOX
Other DeIicacies Also Are Dis
played on the Local
Market.

Ten cents q box is the price to which
Utah strawberries dropped on Wednes
day. At that they are among the most
luscious berries which have been placed
on the market this season. The demand
for them Is great.
Utah peas came upon the market We'd
ncsday. They sell for 45 cents a peck
and find ready sale at that New po-
tatoes from California are still rated at
four pounds for % cents, notwithstanding
a large shipment came in on Wednesday.
Fresh lgs from the groves of Caifor-
MIA was another luxury which found q
ready sale among the wealthy. They
brought p cents q pound.
California peaches, too. put in an ap
pcarance. but they We're Ike the little
peach that grew and grew. the peach OF
an emerald hue
In the meat line there was nothing out
of the ordinary which would tempt the
epiCurc. The prices still arc the same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
New York Money.
Prime

NEW YORK, June l6.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper 32@4 per cent,
Sterling exchange firm. with actua
business in bankers bills at S4.S6p a.Sb;o1
for sixty day bills and at Si.SrSo Tor de-
mand "
Mexican dollars. ifc.
Government bonds steady. railroad
Wnney on call easy. l712 per cert; rul
ing rate. tx per cent; closing bid and Of
fered, II per cent ;,.,
Time loans firm and quiet; for slNty
davs 35G25 per cent: for ninety days, =
GS2 uer cent; for six months, 81 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
COPPER IS WEAKER
IN ALL THE MARKET IS
Effort to Establish Higher
Prices Has Apparently
Failed for a Time.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK, June 16.-The London
tin market was lower today with spot
quoted at &132 lis Cd and futures at
Gl35 Is cd. Locally the market was
dun and lower In sympathy, with spot
quoted at S29: 25@ 30 62t.
Copper declined to $50 for spot and
ESQ lis cd for futures in the London
market. Locally the market was weak
and lower, efforts TO establish higher
prices having apparently failed for the
time being. Lake was quoted at Sl3.3Lt
ml3.62a: elcctrolytic al Sl3l25@13.Sia :
and casting al $4,000 1925.
Lead was unchanged at ELS Is Sd In
London. and remained quiet at Si.3oM 40
In the local market.
don. Locally the market was quiet and
unchanged at So.35M5.40.
Iron was n shade lower. with CleNe-
land warrants quoted at iSs I'D in the
London market. The local market was
unchanged, No. l foundry northern Is
quoted Mt S16.25MlT,00; No. at $l6;O0@
1850: No. l southern and No. L southern
soft at SIG ,25M1S50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. June 16.-Csttle-Re-
ceipts, 1000: market. steady; native
steers S5.0Op7.00. native cows and heif-
ers. S2.50m6.60: stockers and feeders.
S5.6Om5.50: bulls. S3.O0m5 90: calves, s2.T5
a 100; western steers. $4.7566.75; western
COWS $3.25M5.26.
Hogs-Receipts. IA, 600: ma rlSet. be high
er; bulk Of sales. S7.3067 90; heavy $40
@7.SS; packers and butchers. S7.i5@7.s0;
pigs. S6.00@7.10.
Sheep-Reccipts. 5000. market steady.
muttons, S4T565.76: lambs. S6.50MS.50:
range wethers, Si.5O45.5o; range ewes,
s3T565.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, June 16-Cattle-Re-
CciptS, 5000; slow To Toe lower. western
steers S3.50@5So; Texas steers, 5000
l. 90; range cows and heifers, S2.T5a5 100:
Gamers. S2.O00S.15; stocSers and feeders.
s30om5.a0' calves, $S.0O@I. 100; bulls and
stags. S3.00m6.d0.
Hogs-Recelpts, 5000 market steady to
stronger: heavy, $7,50MLS0; mixed. 81. 10
@7.65; light, SI.20m760, pigs, S5.00@6.75;
bulk of sales, S7,i5M1.60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. Juno 16.-Flour-Re-
ceipts. 1858 barrels: exports. 59ol bar
rels. Market. duh and lower TO sell.
easy. No. red. old $i51 nominal eleva-
tor: No. red. old, $1.5I nominal. new.
SllS3, and August fob. af1oat: No.
northern Duluth old. $l.37 nominal 70 b.
afloat: No 2 hard winter. old, S1.3l nomi-
nal fob. aloat.
Options-The excellent character OF
crop news today promoted break IN
wheat that approached decentralization az
times and forced prices off over a cont
per bushel. The weakness Of cables and
better foreign crop news helped the
break Final prices showed 5m1Sc nec
loss july closed at Sl.22E: September
closed at $1.14g; December closed at
Sl1SI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
Cllica 60.

CHICAGO. June -Cattle-Rcccipts.
estimated at 1900; market steady and
strong, beeVes, S5.0OM5.50; western
steers si15@6.3O: stockers and feeders,
SO 60d365: cows and holters, S2.5Om6.3O;
calves, $5.750T.15,
Hogs-ReCeipts, estimated at o2.0O0:
market &c higher, light. $1,000 I.S5; mixed.
$7.I0@S.O5: heavy. $7.5O@S.ln; rough, 81. 90
n d715: good to choice heavy. ST.T0mS.10;
pigs. $6.20p7.15: bulk OF sales, 1850
.T.95
Sheep-Receipts estimated az 10000;
ern. sS.75d5 90: yearlinSs. $s00n7.15;
lambs. native, S5.00GS.25; western, $5.i59
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO. June Butter-Steady
crcamerics. 23@26Ic. dairies. 20Im2ikc.
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 2l.22l cases: at
mark, cases included. l94c; Grsts zoe;
prime flrsts. 2llc.
Cheese-Strong; daisies. l4d14tc; twins,
1amlsac; Young Americas, 1Atl1lSc; long
horns, lfmli3c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. June 16.-Evaporated ap-
pies firm; fancy S8@9ic, choice. 15@Sci
prime 6l@i3c: common 10 fair, 5M6}c.
Pruncs firm: 2ic 10 lllc FOR California
fruit and from SC 10 90 for Oregons.
Peaches, unchanged: choice, shea &c;
extra choice 6id6ic: fancy, IGS1c.
Aprlcots. unchanged; choice, l08 loic,
extra choice. 1Otd1Oac; fancy. ll@l3c.
Raisins. steady 10 firm; loose muscateL
3bm4bc; choice 10 fancy seeded. ilM6ic.
seedless, S9@5tc; London layers, Sl,I5@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June l5.--Butter-Steady;
unchanged
Checse-Steady: state full cream. good
To prime. l2ml2lc; common 10 good, 1O@
ll3c.
Eggs-Irregular: western extras. 22c;
lrsts 20Am2Ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. June l6,-SuEar--Raw.
firm: fair refining. 3.f2c; centrifugal. .0G
test. 3.92c: nolasscs sugar, S.lIc; refined
steady; crushed. 5.G5c; powdered. 5,05c
prannlnInd 4 HnG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Today's
statement OF the treasury balances in the
general fund. exclusive Of the Sl5o; coo , Ugo
lion s4s 1913 .025: gold certificates, S25,-
$500; available cash balance, $780,
aS2 i53
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
DON'T PAY FOR
DOCTORS NONSENSE

When you pay a doctor for n
drug prescription you pay for a lot
of nonsense. That prescription may
be an order for ten cents worth OF
dope. yet you are none the wiser,
and the druggist charges a dollar for
II Just because the order is written
In secret symbols. The reason for
all this prescription nonsense is clear.
You don't know what YOU are getting
and the druggist can charge as much
as he likes He then divides the
profit with the doctor.
When | take your case my aim is
TO cure. You pay one price for nay
treatment, and that is ali you pay.
If | know that / can't cure YOU I'll
tell you so in the beginning. | don't
want money that l don't earn.
Drugs don't restore health, because
they contain nothing that builds
health. Nature wants nourishmcnt,
not poison NY way OF curing Is TO
help Nature cure. do this by Civ
ing her the power TO combat disease
nnd drive it out OF your system. This
power Is electricity. II gives strength
10 every vital organ. II Vlializcs the
blood and increases the circula ation. II
is food 10 weak nerves.
Electro Nigor is the onl% successful
appliance for infuslng electricity into
your body, II does this while YOU
sleep. It's influence Is powerful, yet
soothing and pleasant To the nerves.
All night long II sends volume of
electric NE into tho alllnG part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
st. Louis Wool,

ST. LOUIS. June 16.-wool. weak. Me
dunn grades. combing and clothing, 2iM
29c; light fine 21@26bc: heavy fine. l&bg
@lsc. tub washed. 2igS22c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash auotalIons wore as follows

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy: No rye. SIC: feed or mixing bar
ley. 796I9bc: fair To choice mating Sag
So1ct No | southwestern fiaN seed. $l.553
No. 1 northwestern. $l.T0; timothy seed.
81. 90: clover. SlO.50; mess pork, per bar
rel $50. 2O02O.25; lard, per loo pounds
Sill 60; short ribs. sides 0oose), $4,000
II 90; short clear sides (boXed), $ll. c5'a
II 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total cIcarances of wheat and 1our
were equal 10 Sc GOO bushels. Primary
receipts were 200 200 bushels. compared
with $50 600 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat. . cars: corn, 1I9 Cars /;
oats, gS cars: hogs. ~. 900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-17

MOSS pOTk, pot UITT'T = - - -,
Sept. .20,65 20 .65 20.30 2O.l2l
Lard. per 100 pounds
Sept. Sept ....ii.S5 ii IS $50 ll.S28
Short ribs. per 100 pounds
July =. ....1l.0I5 II 10 1925 iO'9,5
Sept. . .I1.O5 ll.oIl lo.s25 l0.324
I'll
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
PRAIRIE PRESS AGENT.

Formerly the newborn western me-
tropolis had to, wait for its newspaper.
writes Carl Crow of the Press Agent
OF the Prairie" in August Van Nordeh
Magazine: now the newspaper accom-
panies the first surveyor and the pro
moter. or maybe he goes little ahead
of them.
promoter from Vermont brought
about the new order of things.
He had gained his experience selling
rocky hili-sides for farm lands. and
this had developed enterprising and
aggressive methods. As soon as the
site Of his new town MAS located he
sent for a poor relative who was rum
ming newspaper in the east, and the
Vermont Vanguard came into exis-
tenee. None of the people who re-
ceiFed the first copy of the paper had
ever heard of the town of Vermont.
II Was not niece ssary to look for if on
the map twhere it was not shown. for
the Vanguard told ali about il, and
by the time the first train ran into the
place. succeeding issues of the paper
mad constructed quite substantial
na!o tor the municipality,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15

Paris. Aug. II The engagement of
Countess Cassini To Alec Mosey. Il ri II
young American. has just been an
nounced.
The countess is picturesque Rus
sian girl who is almost as well NHnAn
in the United States as in her own
country When Miss Cassin was vet
in her teens Count CaSsini whose
adopted daughter she is. came To
America as the ambassador and the
vivacious. original and unique young
lady who presided over the Russian
embassy at Washington soon became
the center of attraction at the capital.
She was the pioneer woman motorist
at Uncle Sans court: inaugurated the
fencing fad: drove the smartest traps
and gave new life to society's private
theatricals. Aside from the fads which
she espoused one after another in
quick succession aad which she caused
TO be recognized as the foremost foe
of monotony. Miss Cassini twho was
elevated while in Washington To the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
Enaa cement Announces.

one of the surprises of the week was
the announcement of the engagement
Of Miss Isabel Lombard and Edwin
Dodds. on Friday evening Miss Lom-
bard entertained the Tillicum club,
of which she is a member. and an
nounced the important news. Miss
Lombard is the second daughter of
Mrs. Agnes Lombard, and considered
one of Missoula's most winsome and
charming daughters. MIR. Dodds, who
attended the university for several
years and who now holds position
ms cashier in Columbus bank, has
many friends in Missoula who extend
their heartiest congratulations. The
wedding will be solemniZed early in
the fall, the exact date not yet being
announced Miss Lombard's guests on
Friday evening were Misses Maude
Mccullough. Lucy Whitaker, Ethel
Wilkinson. Eva Coffee. Lucy Web
ster. Marjorie Ross, Mary Elrod,
Mary Rankin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
PASTOR AND PEOPLE
First Presbyterian.

Morning worship. IL "A. m, theme.
The Cord of Blue" Bible school,
12:l5 p. m; lesson study. Paul at
Ephesus," Acts 1880: Y. p. $ c. E.,
IT'S, subject Two valleys" from the
Pilgrims Progress series. study VIII;
scripture, Ps. 22:l-S: Micah 7:7S; Rom.
S:35-29: evening worship. p. m:
theme. The Worlds Water supply
or Gods Reclamation Plans" Mid
week service Wednesday. p. m. sun
day school lesson for August %. The
sunday school will hold its annual pic
nci this week. Thursday, August 10.
the full announcement at Sunday
school today. All members and
friends cordially invited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
Miss Gale Entertains.

Complimentary to Misses Radcliffe.
jenkins and Richmond. Miss Gale en-
tertained a few of her friends in an
informal but delightful way on Friday
afternoon. Conversation. needlework
and music made the time pass quickly
and pleasantly, and late in the after
noon delicious luncheon was served.
Those present We're Mesdames Ben
Waller Field. Wright. Randolph.
Thomson and Misses Richmond.
jenkins. Radcliffe. England, Gagnon.
Miriam Virginia Field and Etoile
Wright.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
At Mrs. Beck's Home.

Mrs. j.. II. Beck and Mrs. Asa Will
lard entertained IA number of their
friends on saturday afternoon at Mrs.
Becks home in South Missoula, com
plimentary to Mrs. Wizards guest.
Miss Leila Eddy of Rochester, \. Y.
The afternoon. which proved unusually
enjoyable, was devoted to needlework
and conversation, and delicious re-
freshments were served late in the aft
crnoun. The guests present were Mes
danes ]. L. Williams. Edward Forbes.
w. b. Parsons. NJ. G. Rathbun, +. J.
Kline. J. +. Thomas. Ralph Adams,
Ben Hord and Misses Leila Eddy.
Helene Kennett, Elsie Reinhard. Laura
Ellithorp. jeanette Rankin and Minnie
Heating
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
FIVE HOURS IN JAIL.

Cheyenne Wyo. Aug, 13,-Sam
Smith. facing score of burglary
charges. and who was twice shot in
a desperate attempt To- escape arrest.
VAS today sentenced 10 five hours In
states prison and To pay fine Of $500.
Smith has spent the last year III hos
pttal and jail awaiting trial His sen
tence is the shortest ever imposed in
Wyoming.
George Woods and {. +. Richardson.
negroes. charged with burglary. en-
tered pleas of guilty, rather than stand
trial on Friday, the 18th.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
Complimentary to Mrs. Paxson.

Complimentary to her niece. Miss
Ruth PaXson of Butte. Mrs. J. A. Moss
entertained a few friends at her home
on the Rattlesnake on Thursday aft
crnoon. The young ladies present were
all graduates this year from different
colleges. and found many topics of
mutual interest to discuss, while Mrs.
Daft and Mrs. Moss. who were school
mates. found their "reminiscences
equally absorbing. \ delicious lunch
con was served at ) O'Clock. Mrs.
Moss guests We're Mrs. Daft and
daughter, Miss Bessie Daft. of Salt
Lake. Miss Paxson of Butte, and Miss
Alice Wright.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
First Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal church.
East Main and Washington streets;
James w. TAFT, pastor: residence. 316
East Main street; phone No. 30
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and s p. m !:
Sunday school at II O'Clock; Epworth
League at p. M: the school in the
DAILY addition meets at 3 p. m. The
church of the cordial welcome in
vites the public to attend its services.
Good singing, a helpful message, and
home greeting for all