davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
PERSONAL ITEMS
FROM BUSY APALACHICOLR


ApaIachicOIa, Dec. 2S--AmOng the
Christmas guests Of ApaIachicOIa
was Mrs. Grin Wakefield, the widow
of DR.. Grin Wakefield, of Columbus,
Ga. She is spending a fortnight with
her brother and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs John Wakefield, in their spacious
home, which John Wakefield recently
built here Since her hus bands death
in Columbus Mrs Grin Wakefield has
made her home in CuthbeTt, Ga
Mrs Francis Patton is spending the
holidays back here in her childhood
home. For the past eight years she
has lived in Atlanta, but this Christ
mas she is dividing her time between
her brothers country home at
"Huckleberry," and her sisters resi-
denCe in the city At present she is
with her sister, Mrs. Patton.
Mrs BragUnia, with her little
daughter. Theresa MOrdina. is visit
ing her mother. Mrs 5 A Floyd of
this city Soon after Christmas she
viii return to her home and husband
in Columbia. Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. ) Warren and infant
ARE visiting Mrs. Warren's parents.
Mr. and Mrs H W Johnston. They
VIII return TO Gainesville. Fla, sOOl
after this holiday season is over.
"a
accident last Thursday evening He
was taking his little granddaughter.
Virginia BrunieT Cheney. out for 4
ride upon the handle Of his bicycle,
when the seat that he had strapped
TO the handle bar collapsed and the
child fell TO the ground beneath the
front wheel. He managed to save her
from his own falling weight, out the
little lady had a real trouble. How
ever, the last news is that there has
been no hurt to the child bu- such Is
time viii cure without permanent
sears.
Col. Floyd breaches.
A week ago Sunday Col c. H. r.
Floyd preached in the Methodist
church at the evening services. Col.
FloEd's accomplishments are many.
Ho is lawyer. an artist, a poet and
now preacher Il would be e. eari-
Gus matter il he should get his trades
mixed. Which would be most seri-
CusIy married. law. art. or religion. is
question At any rate. m" cOngr"-
cation at the church last Sunday
evening said tFat his sermon was
very capable one
The Old WOmau's Bluff WAS inc
scene Of much excitement last Thurs
dav afternoon, when the mills of the
ApaIachicOIa Lumber company had an
alarm Of fire. Many men went 10
their assistance from this city. but tn"
blaze was e&tiuEuished before the
city's help came The tug "Lotue" of
the Cypress Lumber company vas
passing and she rendered such valU-
able aid that there is very little real
loss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
MURDERER A
4 HOLD-UP MAN
MAN WHO SHOT AND KILLED
WAITRESS AND THEN SUICIDED
AT PERU, IND, WAS WANTED
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
b AssocIated Pc.

Peru, Ind. Dec. 2g.-Roy NCKiU-
ney, who today shot and killed Mis-
Dora ChaupeH in the dining room of
Bears hotel here. and then shot him
self, was wanted in Indianapolis Tor a
daring hOIdup in the business section
of that city
II is alleged mat Mckinuey entered
lunch room Of that city at 1 o'c'ock
yesterday morning ana covering the
clerk with. q revolver robbed the cash
register Letters found in the dead
mans pockets indicate the murder to-
day was carefully planned. and it IS
probah bic the holdup of yesterday vas
part Of his plan. In the letters Nc
Kinney said he killed the girl be
cause she would not marry him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
DR.. g. w. ELIOT
DEFENDS COLLEGES
B. Associates Press.

Charlotte. y C., Dee. ga feature
of the second days session Of The
Southern Educational conference was
the address this Afternoon of d.
Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of
Harvard. iu his address he. after To-
viewing the religious history OF Har-
ward. took occasion 20 defend the de
UowlnaJonal colleges, and TO refute
the idea that Americans are becoming
UateriaI5sric in their views.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30

! The gentlemen of SaSiSGIicOla )
I society gave a holiday -
/ christmas night. The strii
/ was in requisitiOn, punch was
/ and the braCing chill Of the eV
made the exercise very agre
| altogether the dance was a sued
Big Express Business.
! H l. oliver, who has be- o
/ charge of the Southern Express Off1C,
there ever since that company has had
/ a post in this city, says that their
/ business this year up to Christmas
/ eve has exceeded that of any other
| year by about four hundred packages.
! This shows more than cyclone of
| blowing just how much the prospefa
Ity Of our little town has inCreasef
since We have really gotten into tOucS
! with the world. Now we only need
/ deep water: indeed, We want it al
most as badly as the little boy who
was short on meat
/ Last Sunday Robert Rice, of this
! city. went over to CarTabelle, where
/ he found Mrs BUzZaTd, who had pre-
ceded him to that city by about two
Tdays- There they were married and
Monday he returned 10 this city with
his bride. Mr. Rice is quite tTi.
Iumphant. for as he is the son of one
of Apaiachicola's oldest residents.
Hon :. F. Rice, the young men meant
TO put all the finishing touches upon
Mr.. Rice Jr.'s wedding, since he was
a universal favOTite and his wedding
has been a fOTegOue conclusion for
many months
Amateur Firemen Work
Sunday Dec. Goth, just as all the
bells in the town were ringing for
morning prayer, the First VI. z
church bell began TO sound that dire
unified stroke that is only SOUNDED
when there is a fire within the hear
of the city Before one could react
the street crowd had gathered that
only served to add to the alarm. Jui
though the wind was blowing a gale
and there was d fire, still in a shorter
tim" than il takes to tell il. our anna
teUr fire company had the fire under
control and then ont entirely Such
is the efficient aid that We can render
now since we had our city water
works system, The fire was caused
Lv a defective Huo in the residence
that Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes are now oc-
cUrying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
CEATH RATE From STREET
CAR ACCIDENTS GREAT

WASHINGTON Dec 29-The average
death rate from street car accidents il
taD District Of Columbia during the
past fiscal year was the greatest in fts
history, according TO the report Of
Health Officer N OCfTuu- The death
rate was % while uuTiuE the previous
year II was % and during the five
year period i5yl-g5 il was 2-G. Health
Office Woodruff says the situation de-
maHds rigid investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
TWENTY-ONE CASES
IN RECORDERS COURT

Twenty-One cases were docketed in
the recorders court yesterday morn
ing One was continued. two defend
ants were turned over to the county
authorities and seven to the United
States authorities. Fines and costs
amounted 10 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
ONE BELOW ZERO IS
REPORTED AT ST. LOUIS

St Louis. Dec. 29.-The government
thermometer registered 1 degree be
low zero today. Al Columbia. Mo. II
was s below. the coolest since 1901
this time of the year.
Mrs. Caroline Schumacher. of St
Louis, was killed by the explosion OF
water heater in her home this morn
ing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for fun name.
Look for signature Z. ". GROVE. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
COLDS cAUsE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO QUinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name
LooE for signature Z. W. GROVE. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30

Mrs. s. Joyce, CIaremout. y. H
writes About a year ago I bought
rwO bottles OF FOley's kidney Reno
dy- II cured me Of q severe case or
kidney trouble Of several years stand
ing. Il certainly IS q grand. good
medicine, and I heartily recommend
Il" W. y. D'Alem5 eTJe druggist AMI
apOthecaTv. 12l S. PalafoN sLraat-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30

Malaria Makes Pale SiekIy Children.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out ma
laria and builds I'D the system. For
grown people and children, 5Uc,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
ANOTHER DOLLAR TO
EMPTY STOCKING"

A belated Empty Stocking dora-
tiOn was received al The Journal Of
flCe yesterday which will be turned
over to the Salvation Army. whose
work among the children has been So
unusually CTeditabIe this wear. Ths
amount Of the donation was 81 and
the git was anonymous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30
EXPENSES Of
ESCAMBIA co.
FORNOVEMBER
PARTIES TO WHOM WARRANTS
WERE ISSUED, FOR WHAT PUR-
POSE AND THE AMOUNTS, AS
SHOWN BY THE WARRANT
BOOK.

The expenses Of Escambia durins
the NORTH Of December. showing par
ties to whom warrants were issued,
for what purpose and the amounts,
are shown IS follows, being taken
from the ware 1T book Of the board
of county commissioners:
Cz1araI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-30

7 To --UI IEIUEI u g
society gave a holiday
Christmas night. The stTiIy
was in requisitiOn, punch was
and the bracing chill Of the eJ
made the exercise very agre
Altogether the dance was a sued
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
EXPLAINS MEAN|N
OF MINING
LAND OFFICE MAKES IMPORTANT
RULING ON LOCATIONS in
FOREST RESERVES.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

| Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena, June 19.-The local office to-
day received from Fred bennett, COM
missioner Of the general land office.
construction of Il paragraph OF the
INNING laws which were approved
March z9, 1909 Of great importance to
prospectors and especially to locators
OF claims on forest reserves The con-
strucloh mas been approved by Sec
fetafy OF the Interior Balinger
Inc letter reads: "The attention of
the department has been called to the
last clause of paragraph forty-one of
the mining regulations, approved
March 29, 1909, which provided as fol-
lows
The vein or lode must be carefully
described, the description to include a
statement as to the kind and charac-
Ter OF mineral, the extent thereof,
whether ore has been extracted and
what amount and value and such
other facts as will support the appli-
cants allegation that the claim con-
ta1ns a valuable mineral deposit.''
IL seems that the expression, THE
extent thereof is. being construed as
meaning that the applicant must af-
flrmatlvely show by proof of exploita-
ton that the vein exists in fact
throughout the whole length of the
claim.
The construction Of the paragraph
is erroneous. BY the words quoted it
was intended to require the claimant
to show the existence of a vein in
such workings as he relied on to es- |
tabllsh a discovery. BY the extent Of
the vein was meant it's size and quail
lty as disclosed. That being. done, I
the presumption exists that the vein +
extends on it's strike throughout the
whole length of the claim as located.
The sole purpose of that part of
paragraph forty-one quoted, was to
enable the land department to know
so far as applicant can reasonably
show, the definite facts upon which
The right to the patent is predicted
SO as to determine whether a yalu-
tble mineral deposit exists in the
and claimed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
BANKERS PAY VISIT
TO GARDEN
CITY
DELEGATES 70 CONVENTION AT
SEATTLE SPEND AN HOUR
IN MlssouLA.

travelling in a special train of eight
: aiiiHsln cars ana having as Jolly a
ullle as punch of school boys on a
llollaay, the delegation Of Junior Off
clais and clerks branch of the Ameri-
eah bankers, association passed
through Mlssoula yesterday on their
way to Seattle, where the annual con-
Vehtlon of the association is to he hold
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
There were about 1875 members or the
party gathered from all parts of the
country east of the Mississippi river.
AN nouf5s stop was made in MissollIa
ana during that short time the bankers
dld their best to see as much of tho
city as possible, being escorted bv the
delegation of the local bankers. which
met them at the depot A great MANY
o1 the members Of the delegation were
by their wives and the
'aules formed nearly half of the party.
opeahlhg or the trip and of the con-
Ventlon Which is to follow, ID. j. Lyons,
auditor of the First National bank in
said during the brief stop
IF the party:
we are, officially, the members of
lae Junior officers and clerks branc,,
u the American Bankers association
ma the convention which we are going
o attend i'll Seattle is the animal
feeting of the organization. We arc I
'athered from all parts of the United |
states east of Chicago, and our deIe-
'atlon which numbers a good 125 in
Ill Is representative Of the entire east
IN part of the country. There is one
IAN In the party from New Haven.
ne from New Orleans, and SO on a11
Yer the country, so that. taking tho
roWd all in all, it covers the territory
retty thoroughly. All of the members
let IN Chicago for the starting of the
rip, and from there we went in a
ody, going first over the Milwaukee
nd then over the Northern Pacific.
We are all good fellows and we are
olhS to get the most out of this trip
nd out of our visit to Seattle"
After about an hours stop here the
ain pulled out for Seattle, where If
NJ arrive at 1880 Monday morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
PROSECUTOR HENEY CONCLUDES
HIS ARGUMENT AND JURY RE.
TIRES TO DELIBERATE.
ASKS TO HEAR EVIDENCE
Panel Returns to Court Room and
Requests That Testimony Of One
Important Witness Be Read Again
No indication of Jurys Attitude in
the Matter Could Be Obtained.

san Francisco, June 19.--.rhe case
VI fatflck calhoun and an issue that
mas divided the people of san Fran
cisco for the last two years, was SUBJ
mitted today to the jury that tried
the president of the United Railroads
upon an indictment for bribery. Ur
to o'clock tonight, when the u men
mad been given oyer six hours for
thelr dellberation, no verdict had been
returned and Judge William p. Law
Tor ordered recess of three hours.
IN the interval the jury was taken
70 the st, Francis hotel for dinner,
ana with the courts order for tempo
fafy adjournment, there disappeared
the last hope Of an early agreement.
once during the late afternoon. when
the jury had been out over four
hours, there was a sudden call for
'udge LaWlor and it was announced
that Inc jury was returning. Mr.
Calhoun and his attorneys, who had
been outside the building, returned to
their accustomed places just as Judge
LaWlor resuming his seat upon the
bench, announced that the jurors had
requested to hear the testimony Of
one OF the few witnesses whose tes-
tlmony involved direct mention of the
defendent
The reading required about As min
utes and while it was in progress AS
sistant District Attorney Heney, ac-
compauied by Rudolph Spreckcls, fl
n ,f
ton, hurried down the aisle, con-
ferred with his colleagues to learn
the reason for the jury's return and
until the IL men again filed
out OF the narrow doorway and up the !
short flight of stairs to the jury room
on the floor above.
Many differences were drawn from |
The temperance of the jury, but be-
yond the brief remark of George S, |
an elderly building contrac-
or who exercised the authority usual
y entrusted to the foreman, no relia-
Ole conclusion could be made
The twelve men in the box, upon
whom every eye in the crowded court
DOM was fixed, were equally attentive
o the reading of the testimony which
vas closely followed by the attorneys
IN either side.
In order to prevent the possibility
4 demonstration in the vicinity of
he room where the jurors were de-
berating, the streets We're cleared of
pectators as soon as Mr. Heney con-
luded his. address, which was term
lated at 1890 this morning after
ne prosecutor had spoken for over 16
ours.
Luncheon was served to them in ,,
he jury room, and it is probable this
curse will be followed in the future
ntil some decision in the case is !,
cached |
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
BIG GOLD OUTPUT
is NOW EXPECTED

Seattle, June 19.-The gold digginss
Ill the nelghborhood of Fairbanks,
Alaska, will yield s20Oo,oOo during the
present year. according to a report re-
celVed today by Seattle bank from
It's correspondent in the northern
camp. This bank expects to handle
about s6,5oo,ooo All the conditions
favors the miners, the weather, water
supply ani rich run of gravel Devol-
ment of quartz Lodges whose breaking
up furnish the placer gold, is begin
ming.
Three gold ships carrying dust worth
more than s1,500,oo are now on the
way to Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
OFFICERS SEARCHING FOR MAN
BELIEVED TO KNOW ABOUT
WoMAN's DEATH.
MYSTERY GROWS DEEPER
Report Has 1t That Celestial Re,;.I
10 Be Responsible for Death of Elsie
o'se' and Companion Are on
Ihe'r Way to Vancouver via Par.
ama-Father Disappears Suddenly

ne" York June 19-~Until a dannar
stockily built Chinese well educataa
ana when. last seen dressed in a blac,,
SUIT of American cut. is under arrast
| ana put through the police tnanisit;a,,
| known as the third degree ), n is
hkely that the murder of Elsie stsa1
s.en"''aushter OF Gen. Franz SigeI.
o'Nl Wat nero, will remain unsolyea.
leon Ling, alias Leong Lee Lin, alias
Wliilam IL. Leon, alias William r.,
Liofi' converted Mongoian. restaurant
proprietor admirer of white women
ana lover of Elsie Sigel is the man
l5ut when, or how he left New Yor-
Wfliie the girls body lay cramped ana
uecomposlng in a battered trunk in
lfe stuffy little room he formerly oe-
cupied, remains to be learned. with
hiln IS supposed to be his cmopanion
ana erstWhile roommate, Chung Sin,
VINO alike may be able to throw some
light upon the murder
Some reports say that both the
Cinnamon are on their way to van.
couver, via Panama, but this runner
IS only one Of many.
Few murder cases in New ycrb
the same time come nearer solution
than the Sigel mystery The myster
lous phases Of the girls life were
brought out today; her apparent craze
fof mission work among the Chinese.
hef associations with the man who is
supposed to have killed her ana
lastly the fact that it was on his de-
count that she left home on We'd
nesday, June ..
II has also came out that the girfs
mother, now Frustrated. according to
reports, and in hospital, had been
fearful Of her daughters safety ever
since the girls disappearance and had
searched Chinatown day after day
without success.
The mother and Paul sigel, the
father, are hoping, however. against
hope, clinging to the evasive cleW that
a telegram signed "E S." was sent
from Washington, .. D., on the fate-
lu1 Wednesday. This message read:
VIII be home Sunday or soon.
Don't worry"
Inc father, as far as can be learned.
hurried to Washington TODAY to de-
.ermine whether the telegram was
sent by his daughter or as blind,
The police maintain that it was sent
~ Chinaman quickly after the
as a ruse
Leon or Lion and Chung SIN inves-
lgatlon showed today, conducted four
estaufants IN all, one near Fort
3eorge. on the Hudson, not far from
ne Slgel home in the Bronx: one at
'oney Island; another at Paterson,
Y. j., and another at Norfolk Va.
Elsie Sigel's entry into the myster-
0us ways of the Chinese = came
hfouhgh her mother who was long
ientified with Sunday school and
nsslon work in Chinatown In this
fav the girl came to know various
and when Leon, whom
ne met at the Fort George resort,
ecame attentive he was received in
ne S1gel home and continued his as
ociations with the girl until his love
ecame violent Then, from what can
2 learned, the father forbid the
to visit The house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
FIRST R|GH7-0F-WAY
IS BOUGHT
NORTHERN PACIFIC AGENT BUYS
LAND FOR MlssoULA
CUTOFF LINE.
Special to The Daily Missoulan.

h0E'GSiAi " l. lG lodliy M MlSSOullafl.
Spokane, June 19--Northern Pacific
Right of Way Agent Joe Smith pun
chased the first strip Of land for right
OF Way for the Clearwater Short Line
railway at Kooskia yesterday across
the farm of Charles Ripley, three
miles up the Middle fork from Koos
kla, and deeds have been made out
1of the first mile and a Quarter of
Northern Pacific land which marks tn.
beginning of the Hill line across th,,
Bltler Root mountains and provides
trackage rights for the famous Mis-
soula CUTOFF which has been widely
discussed during the last two months,
MI Smith has now purchased one~
louftn or the right of way owned by
Wilte settlers at this en( Of the pro-
lecled INK in the transcontinenta1
1haln. The road tr1Verses the Clear
water national forest until the Mon
ANA state line Is reached, so that me-
EQUATIONS for the road across the Lolo
PASS Will be carried out with District
A, w. Greeley OF Missoula
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
GOING TO CELEBRATION.
to The Daily Missolllian.

Special to The Daily Mssoulian.
Butte, June 19.--Butte will be minus
nearly its entire French population on
june "a, for that is the day of ST
Jean de Baptiste, one of the biggest
In the French calendar, and the Gallic
colony of the big camp will decamp
In a body and on d special train will
go to Frcnchtown, few miles from
Missoula, where the F'renchmen of the
state, with their wives, children,
sWeethearts and families will gather
in honor of the day,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
FIFTEEN ARE KILLED.

south Bend, Ind, June IA spe-
c'a' from Culbertson, Ind, early this
morning says:
Fifteen are dead and 25 injured as
q result of wreck on the South
oilore electric railway, two and a half
ln'les west of here. last night. Nine
bodies have been recovered and more
are expected to be found in the wreck
age IN the tops of the wrecked cars
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
ONE HOLDUP CAUGHT,

Muskogee, Okla, June 19.-One Of
the trio that took part in the alleged
holdup of freight train crew at
Bragg, Okla, yesterday, when Officer
Kinks friends. The man, who is
~ ano laced in Jail aes a precau-
ton against lynching at the hands of
rk friends. The man, who Is
known as Paul Williams, alias Mills,
mas three bullet wounds in his breast
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
PLANS TO INSPECT
ALL RAILROAD
lines s0"O

Special to The Daily Mlssouian.
Helena, juno 19.-The mcmbcrs
Of the state railroad commission
are making arrangements to per
sonally inspect all main and
branch lines in the state, with the
view not only Of having an imme-
date knowledge of all physical
conditions, but also to meet numer-
Gus persons who have raised vari-
Gus questions, which cannot be sat
1s1Actorily disposed Of by CORE
spondence. 1t is expected to com
plete the inspection by Aultlst 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
BIG PROFITS

Follow investments n Mis-
soullan classified advertis-
Ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
kEENE's ENTRY WINS.

Windsor, Eng June 10 s- The
Clever handicap of t02 soVereigns fol.
a-year-olds and upwards, distance six
furlongs, was won today by James r.
heene's Wanda II Pyx was second
and Sir Perigord third
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
WALKER is WINNER.

creWe, Eng, June t9,-R. f. Walker,
the South African sprinter. was VIC
torious over n. T. Cartmell of the Uni
versity of PENNSYLVANIA in the 1u0-vard
dash here this afternon, Time, 10 sec
onds flat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
BRlTlSHERS SILVER.

London, June 49, - The Meadow
Brook, Long Island polo team has won
the open cup tournament, having de-
leated the Roehampton team today, 6
TO l. The Roehampton players, with
one exception, constitute the team
lhat has been selected to defend the
american cup, and their utter rout to-
day has sent a shiyer down the backs
OF British polo plaYerS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-20
FIVE MEN CREMATED.

Dulutll, Mimi, June 19.--In fire of
unknown origin late this afternoon
llVe men and 6S horses were cremated
IN the Board of Trade livery barn,
and the barn was damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000. The dead men were
employed at the barn as hostlers