davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ninth and = Strata n "
sHOETHAND AID TYPEWRTTmc--

Special rates for complete stenographic
course. Individual instruction Posftf- ~
guaranteed. Shorthand taught I50 6on-ss
study. STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY Trs
VIM j. ERSKINE. Principal Colorado
Building. sei5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09
EXCURSIONS.
NORFOLK Sc WASHINGTON
/ STEAMBOAT. CO

Every day in the year for Fort AFo,-o.
Norfolk. Newport News and points south Via
steel palace steamers southland New
port News, Nortoll1- and ''WashIngton.'
Lv. Wash ton...6:f5 pm I4v POrtsnoutb < ~,
L-v Alexandria 700 pm Nv. Norfolk & ~
Ar. ct. Monree..7 am w. Fl Monroe ? m
Ar Norfolk. 500 am Ar. AleNandrla. $50 am
Al. Portsmouth.S;S0 amIAr. washington. I am
- General Ticket Once. 40 l4th St Bond
Building (Phono Main 1920
9Th ST. Wharf CPhone Main s7sO)
JNO. CALLAHAN. % V. Pres & Gen MGR
W. II. CALLAHAN. GenI Pass. Agt
Se26-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09

HALL-NoXEs SCHooL-Day 8 Night.
Boys and Girls. 20 20 years. 9 g m
Adults. .. m
Full graded and High School courses. Ger
tificate admits 70 college. Two new business
courses under expert. s. per mo. New chem
istTy course Seventh year September a.
Catalogues. Interviews arranged by tele-
phone. M 7sT7. FRANCES MANN HALL.
A NJ. Principal III Z ST. N W. seli-3ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-09

The Continuation of This story Will
BE Found In TOmOrrnyv's
Issue of The Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
Totals ....... .................... 20 81

Alvarado street, 1921 North-C. Lehman. s46
West Forty-nnth street, owner M Emile
builder; one-story, five-room residence; $1,000.
Alvarado street 1907 North-T. Lewis, ll3l
Mohawk street, owner; NJ Emile builder; one
story, 1ve-room residence; Sl50O.
Thirty-second street. 91s East-A. Jenkiney
Palmer, owner; alteration, residence; $40.
Hobart place, 29i1-B. Johnson 42l Security
building, owner Fl. Becker, builder; two-story
twelve-room residence; $9950.
Elthea street S512-J. Evans, S512 Elthea
street. owner alterations residence; $3.50
sixteenth street $50 East-M. Meyers, $50
East sixteenth street. owner; F. Barker, build
er: one-story, four-room residence; $3.50.
Fifty-third street. 23S, East-O. Kunon, 404
South Hill street, owner; alteration, residence;
$500.
Stephenson avenue. 22S6-C Gowsel 225o
Stephenson avenue, owner; A. Morton builder;
one-story fve-room residence; $1,000,
Broadway 252, South-Rindge estate, altera-
tion; $4,000.
Broadway. 54S-547- Campbell & shutz, 5i7
South Broadway; alteration: $1,000.
Mateo street 526-3i-Calfornia Industrial
company, Fourth and Santa Fe avenue owner:
e. Ayers. builder; two-story two-room foun-
dation; $3.50
Center street, s3s-Los Angeles Gas and Elec-
trc company; alteration; $500.
Walton avenue, 43l2-J. Lghtholder 432
Walton avenue; alterations $500.
Fastlake avenue, 529 South-H. Minick, 525
EastIake avenue, owner; r. Adams, builder;
one-story, three-room residence; 5000,
Welcome street, 30I-l. Batty, 307 Welcome
street; alteration; $500
Broadway, 7is South Norton, Fay build
ing; alterations $500.
Butte street 1il6-2o-Planet Paint company
400 East Ninth street, owner and builder; one
story, one-room warehouse; $500
Twenty seventh street, 10O1 East-Haven NJ
g. church; alterations 5000,
Main street. 526-S, South-E Sonboone 526-S
South Main street; alterations; $3.50
Johnston street. 135-E. Everett 1856 South
Johnston street; alterations; $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31

Following are the wholesale jobbins
prices; -
one, H.5a2.5O: tangerines. 90cd$l; grapefruit.
HG1b0
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
Financial Record

NEW YORK July S0.-Prime meroantlle
paper, S9d4 Per cent. Sterling eXcnshge ~eas snS.
Win Actual business in bankers bills at 81 $3.50
GIS5l for sixty day bills, and at &.s69o for
demand. .
Commercial bills. s4S4A@4S5h.
Bar silver. 505sc.
Mexican dollars 44c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds
firm. IT,.
Money on call easy, 1902 per cent; ruilhB
rate and closing bid ~; offered at per cent
Time loans very active and much firmer
sixty days. 2h; ninety days 2l4a2$4 six
months, 3A per cent
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, July 30.--Cotton-spot closed
quiet hve points advanced; middline uplands
p s5c; middling gulf, l3l0c sales, 700 bales.
Futures closed steady; August, 12.34c; Sep
cmber 12.sCc: October 125Sc; November
e. 37c; December. 12ilc; January and Febru-
,~r i2 iOc; March and April, r. llci May
Il AAo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31

Rialto .....,...,.. 49, On
Heapgood, ~ Pate x Lott'''''''''''''''' 20 po
Gondolinr or. c G Union ..........,...''.'. l."p
LEMoNs-Cry Baby, s215; Setter Palm
Tree (error in prices).
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT

NEW YORK CITY. July SO-Nine cars or
anges and one car lemons sold Market un-
chsnged. Weather hot and sutry
VALENCIAS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
Doesn't Want Much

fear to die, ! do. indeed,
But l will hardly care if
- Fate let's me live until its friends
Have done reformed the tariff.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
Pacific Coast Hops

LIVERPOOL. July So.-Hops in London-P
cific coast, steady. G3d4.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
FLOUR AND GRAIN
DECLINE AT MILLS
NEW CROP HARVEST CAUSES
CHANGE
CantaIoupes, WatermeIons, AprIcots,
Plums and Pears Declne--Cabbage
Advances-New Green Lima
Beans Arrive

Flour and feed declined at the Los Angeles
mills yesterday Nearly all brands of -four
were affected, the best family brands dropping
zoe a barrel to $3.50. In the grain and feed
list the commodities to drop were wheat. corn
cracked corn and feed meal. The drop was
due to natural conditions brought about by the
harvest A.
In produce and fruit the market was about
as It has been the past ten days. The gem
eral weakness in local fruit continued
Cantaloupes again declined this time to S1'25
d1.75 large crate. Standard crates sold at
15aSOc.
Apricots declined to 4oa65c a lug box, and
Bartlett pears to 81.
Burbank plums and other common varieties
declined to 4od5Oc. but satsumas advanced
to 65@S5c lug box.
Watermelons were in oversupply and de-
clined to 75cQ$i5O a hundred pounds.
Cabbage advanced to 5O46Oc a sack, and egg
plant to 7dD9c n pound. .
New crop Lima beans were offered at S'sa4c
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-31
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued from the
office of the chief inspector of buildings yes
terday, classified according to wards;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
GIVEN A JOY
RIDE ON GOAT
WOMAN PERFORMER At THE
EXPOSITION IS TAKEN
INTO TbE r. "A. A.

While others were taking Joy
rides" In automobiles last night an.
other hind OF 10y ride" was being
given to woman performer Of
the Pay Streak In the T.. NJ. A.
lodge The goat had been given
three days grubstake OF tin cans.
broken glass and other indigesuble
foodstuffs and when he was led
into the lodge room at midnight
and the blindfold was slipped
from bis eyes he beneld q dainty
candidate In petucoats. He Inn
mediately snorted once or twice and
was ready for the big ride.
As an appreciation for many
favors shown the Theatrical Ne
ohanical association. Miss Autie
barnes, better known as Autie
Masqneria. one OF the three sisters
playing az the Spanish theatre on
the Pay Streak since the exposition
opened. was made an honorary
member.
But honorary members are sup
posed TO be initiated Just the same.
only not with 80 much levity as
the male members. Last night Miss
Barnes was ready; the goat was
likewise ready: ditto the several
hundred members residing In Sc.
attic. Miss Josephine lie Roy. hon
ornry member OF the New York +.
NJ. A.. acted as escort 10 Miss
barnes and the latter was quickly
lashed TO the goat and for thirty
minutes feminine shrieks echoed
around Third av. and Cherry st..
The police Oil tho beat were put
wise and no interference was
brooked.
Today Miss Barnes is slowly re-
covering from her novel goat Joy
ride" but the letters ct NJ A." are
stamped on her in indelible ink
and when she leaves Seattle she
will depart as one of the few hon
ored women OF the theatrical pro.
fession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

left eye was almost closed and
blood dripped from bis cut lip over
his clothes lie looked like a hobo.
Ambergruff's world came topping
down over his ears. lie skunk
away Women who passed him
drew their skirts aside. He crept
into patch Of park and sat down
on a seat;
Where should he GOT His apart,
ment was closed, II he tried 20 force
- way In he would be arrested az a
burglar His few friends were out
OF town. lie was penniless. The
office was closed But how could
be present himself anywhere in
such a guise7
II be knew bis bankers address
be might call there after nightfall
and obtain money. But Phipps had
moved 10 the upper westside and
there was no meahs Of locating him
Unless Something was stirring
In AnbergrufI ; braip. The er.
butler had mentioned Phipps--if he
could be found
Suddenly MT. Ambsrgruff remem.
bered that the man had said he
slept In Washington Square park.
A Wild hope was born In hla brain.
Perhaps be could locate himl And
he crawled off In the darkness.
reached the park. and began 10
stink through its thorppghfarcs.
peoriug at the dishevcled tramps
that aprawled on the benches.
lie found him on the last bench
Of all. The man's head lolled over
the back. his meager form seemed
shrunken and mouonless. II be
were dead For the fIrst time IN
years some sentiment OF humanity
stirred IN Ambergrufrs heart Fear
fully be approached and touched
the tramp's ragged sleeve.
The man sprang 20 his feet Wild
". like hunted beast. Then. with
a CRY. he recognized his Interlocu.
Tor. They stared into each others
faces. and In that moment Amber.
gruff know himself for what be Was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
. JEST OF
FORT (

Chaanoey Ambergruff. mopping
his bald head with his handkerchief,
puffed bis way pompousiy In the
direction OF the f3nd vt. station.
II was one OF those hot spells that
occasionally burst upon New York
before summer has actually arrived.
/ Il had driven New York--that IL to
say, that prosperous community to
which Ambergruff belonged
mountains and seaahore. II had
sent Mrs Ambergruff away with
E her maids and children some DAYS
before to the cool Catskills. Each
one OF the limited number of human
beings worthy OF the Ambergruffs
acquaintance had likewise closed
( his town house or apartment and
/ lefuf And this hot Saturday after
noon Mr. Ambergruff was on his
way to follow them.
/ Al the corner OF Sixth av. a man
came whining alongside. Mr. Am.
bcreruff was about to pass on in
serene Inconsistencies OF this beg
CARS existence. but a sudden glance
at the mans face told him that II
was vaguely familiar The beggar
lscized the occasion to dctain him.
"fItg pardon. sir" he whined, I'm
ueofKe. your butler. sir
/ AuberRruff did remember that he
had dismissed a butler some months
previously for intoxication.
| 1T isn't money I'm wanting,
Ar,a the man whlned. But. Mr..
Philps. your banker. sir. has Just
moved into his new house and If
you'll give me a few words OF rec
concentration, sir, he'll employ me.
I'm sleeping in Washington Square
park. SIR and my wife's starving
George" said Amberbruff.
wheeling upon him. II shall cor
talnly not recommend a drunkard
such as you to my banker II
he suffered with indignation. BE
off" he concluded, ''or | shall have
you arrested"
The man skunk off abashed. and
lAmbergruff, with a heightened
sense OF civic responsibility, en-
tered the Grand Central station to
purchase his ticket.
Ho pushed his way forcibly
4 through the queue, obliyious OF the
muttered circumstances, and put
his hand TO the pocket where he
kept his bills. He started back with
q cry. The pocket had been nearly
cut from the coat.
! "My moneys been stolen"-he
began.
/ Next, please" cried the clerk,
THE man behind pushed Mr. Amber.
gruff aside. He came back, thrust
Ing and striking out savagely. A
melee ensued, and the next moment
Ambergruff was lying upon the
ground with cut lip and swoller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

eye, and half dozen men wer,
mauling him.
Throw him out" they cried. and
a dozen arms carried him, not gent.
ly, 10 the door. and flung him into
an opportune pool OF water. A pc.
liccman strolled by humming. Am.
bergruff arose dripping and ran TO
him.
Move out Of here" cried the OF.
ficer, raising his club overwhelmingly.
And suddenly Ambcrgruff saw his
reflection IN n glass window His
hat was smashed over his head. his
coat torn and muddy and wet. his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
CHOWDER IS
WORTH PRICE
OF ADMISSION
Chehalis County Men In
sist That They Played
Fair With Visitors at the
Fair.

When one gets good big bowl
OF clam chowder he gets his mon
eys worth. thinks thls man. Here
II his letter.
To the Editor OF The Star.
Under tho caption, Bunked, ID
Cry Heard on Fair Grounds" you
say: II was heard inside and out
side OF every building" the infer
enco being that the people did moi
got a square deal IN any building on
tho grounds.
] am not an apoiogist for anyone
who worked "buneo game" on
Exhibitors day OF any other day
but LIDO believe where one has At
tempted 10 keep faith he should
have due credit for the effort.
Fed All Who Came.
Chehalis county agreed 10 give
900 clambake lunches. and anyone
who presented a prize ticket. not
only daring the time called for. bo
tween ~ and 3 O'Clock. but Up "a
closing time. o'clock. received d
fuli plate Of clam chowdor or sour
made Of the famous razor clam and
frcah rich milk aud . large IA, sal
mon sandwich. together with olives
Or other like reliehes. q lunch that
could not be duplicated anywhere
else on tbs grounds for less thar
30 cents. Every conner was fur
niphcd a napkin and dishes and
spoon and a comfortable table "a
90 down 70 and a nice bouquet OIL
I flowers roses. carnations. etc.
furnished BY the ladies OF Aber'
T deem.
Not only did We serve this lunch
until dosing umo on Saturday bul
honored every ticket that was pre-
aenied on Monday.
IL had been the intention 10 serve
The clans In the open air but yol
viii remember Il raincd a couple
OF days before and the weathe,
seemed not suspicious Saturday
morning. ~ we cleared W flooi
tpAee on the inside al come incon
fcnlenee and a large majority oi
I The lunches we're served there.
/ II there VAS one person diaeatis
/ lied siih the treatment received In
our building he failed 10 mention Il
a. use time. and the hundreds who
cid Speak their minds all agreed
thai Chehaiis county was doins
more than they contracted for.
Weulcnt Stand Tor a Bunk"
We have a high minded lot OF
mcu down la Chchalls county and
they would not stand for their rep
Frnesiaiive 70 permit a bunk
game. as you style Il. either in OF
out 81 their building In fact. II
they for moment imagined that
Was capable Of being a party TO 9
small or mean thing | would In ali
probability not be here.
Again. II is no; fair 20 the Sea
Beach Packing works. who furnish.
cd the clans and whose prcsiden,
took great pride IN preparing them
personally, nor 20 the Hoqulam
Packing company. who furnished
the salmon. 20 pass your article un.
noticed.
have personal reason 10 know.
not necessary 10 mention here. that
The Star always stands for a square
deal. and | am confident that you
will make correction 10 our favor.
Very truly.
n ID. CHAPMAN.
Executive Commissioner chehaiis
County Committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
Saturday Specials in
FALL DRESS FABRICS

The choiccst new Fan wcases seen in
the Leading fashion censers Nide-waie
dIagonaIa IN the nsw plain and two-tonc
effects. broAdcloths. kersgys, homespunss
eheviota. shadow stripes. etc. etc.
Twenty pieces fine b2-lneh Broadcloth. IN
newcst Autumn shades az well as sta
plies regular 81 so quality. Ct IN
Special Opening price. yard Sbto
6SAnch Fancy Wide.wale SuitingB. in
tanpe. green. navy aud wlstarla; excel
lent $500 quality. Opening Ct IN
special yard .............s....~ ls0U
si2B quality Fancy Shadow Striped Pru
nelia Cloths, 10 wide range Of coiorings;
as inches wide. Opening special, QQc
yard ...+.s. .ss.+.sss - ~. $500
Large assortment OF Fancy Sultings
Cheviots, Sergea. F1anuciA, etc. In
stripes. checks and mixtures; soc 90r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
$3.50 Silk PetticOats $4.98
JeweIry
Section

We are headquarters for Fancy
Jsweiry. insiudlnE Cellar pina
Sash Pins. Hat Pima Cuff Sets.
Silk Pinh. etc serne In Turk ish
designs Ef1~ OF n
At each JUL ard Y ~ u
sl11 AND a. $50 SPOONS. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

Waists Of Cable Net heavily embroidered with soutachc
braid Gibson pieats shoulder, button back
rose, green. navy. and black Very Q q n
specially priced for Saturday ............ DO.OU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
|Splendid Selling Marked
he Opening Sale of This
Buy

- eno"hoom Samples Of Mems, Women's and childrens
sassr~ssf "omsns and chdren's Hosiery, and "omens
soa Sweaters 10 BE Sold at 90 2.3c the Dollar
saving opportunity for entirely different from the usual
= sample lnes these being showroom samples, every
60 eesn and perfect The Underwear consists Of vests,
ana union suits in WOOL cotton Isle; in plain and fancy
'.~ses al grades and weights
~ hosiery Ia In cotton and ise in plain coors
ss ana black. with eoored embroidery The Sweaters
Iey semtnited though few the late extreme length
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

For soft white hands and com
plexion, Leary's Liquid Compound.
porfumed. All druggists. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
Millinery You'll Like

We are gaining many new friends BY rca.
son Of the style beauty OF the hats We are
showing this season They are smartly
stylish la shape. rich IN trsniutnsp and
present q fnost offensive renKe for your
sekctions Each has Is a sty Ssh model o.
graceful n1es ard beautiful materials.
Toques turbans. military. Gainsborongh and
Picture Hats are included in the vast range
shown. Trimmings are chic. quiet or elc-
CANT. AZ you prefer and always correctly
fashionable.
$500 AND sfs.5o FALL HATS FOR 5000
We have gathered for tomorrow's special
selling a group OF nobby Street and Dress
Hats Ia beavers. velvets. Bengalins and
MORE, tastefully trimmed with fancy
aIgrettcs, wings. ribbon or vclvets. repre-
sentsug the newest style trends Of the mil.
ilnery worid--hats that we're made 10 sell
at $500 and 1850. Special for EN- m
Saturday ......-. .+... ........@ iOsuO
f,ttrfpaE~ss MISSES ROLLING
nRIM SAILORS
Trimmed with large patent leather bow
ard binding. special e. OK
Saturday .--s.-.ss.ssss ss.sssss0 rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
Art Needle
Work
Section

SPECIAL SATURDAY
100 tba Saxopy Yarn, vari
oua coiore. worth regular
Toe. gale price, IA
Akein ssss4s ss.ssss.49s
Just received. SEQ more Pho
togrnphic Washable Pillow
Tops. The popular aouyo'
mir iind. Ia 81 differ En-
ent designs .*.s....s..S WV
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
Odd Contrasts In Climate.

New York is usually thought Of a.
being directly west frrm London. 1t
Is. however. despite its far more risOr-
Gus climate. 900 miles nearer the euul.
tor than Is the British capital The
bleak coast of Labrador is directly
west of London. The same line passes
the southern part Of Hudson bay and
Lake Winnipeg. On the other side of
the continent it touches the southern
extremity of Alaska and continues
through the center Of the isthmus of
kamchatka and Siberia and Russia to
Homburg.
1t is astonishing. too, to reflect on
the fact that Montreal. with its Win
ters Of extraordinary severity. is 800
miles nearer the equator than is Lon.
ION. Montreal indeed. is on the same
degree Of latitude as Venice.
Another illustration Of the uneXpect.
ed In contrasts Is found in a compari.
son Of st. Johns. Newfoundland. with
Paris. Paris has winter of compare.
tive mildness. while St. Johns is re.
gion of bitter cold and fogs. with drift.
ing icebergs along its coast. Yet St
Johns is 100 miles nearer the equator
New York Tribune
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
RAILROADNEWS
Continued from page One)

A fight last Saturday among the Japan
nese, who are working on the railroad
along the Dry Fork and who are living
in cars at Fowler, resulted in the death
of one and the carving up of five others
From what can be learned, the fight
started over the loss of cap worth about
twenty-five cents. The wounded were
taken to the hospital in Havp, one OF
them dying on the road. No arrests
have been made -Conrad Observer.
The announcement has been made by
the contractors of the Chicago, Mil
waukee 4 Puget Sound Railway company
who are boring the big 7,oOO-foot pass
tunnel near Taft, that the men working
i'll the tunnel will be able to shake hands
with each other on February s or 9. Thi.
tunnel, which is the longest on the st
Paul line, is the only important gap re-
naming on the ST. PauPs coast extern
sion. The line will be completed in
about 80 days.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
SNOWFALL Showers.

More than one explorer in cold eli
mates has noted the curious phenome-
non Of a snowfall shower" The balls,
it is true. are not very big, the aver
age being about the size Of hens
egg. but they are true snowballs for
all that-compressed globes of snow.
not little Jumps Of ice or hail. A fall
Of the kind occurred in north London
in March, 1859. and ut the time it was
observed that the balls seemed five
times as dense and compressed as ordi-
nary snow and in no way to be told
from the usual handmade missiles.
They had fallen during the night and
were strewn many layers thick over
a very large area. No cause-eXcept q
doubtful electrical one-can be as
cribed for the strange phenomenon
and mountaineers are apt to discredit
the stories of SNOWFALL showers told
them by the old guides till suddenly in
the midst of an ordinary storm they
find themselves assailed as though by
myriads of mischievous schoolboys.-
London Standard.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-05
E3GEEEE4E88aaaaA aAAaaaaaaaa1Haa1

Eat at the Depot Restaurant. The
finest meals for 25c. Chas Scheffer, Mgr.
H. c. Karow was in kalispell the first
OF the week.
Mrs. Harry Lands was Kalispell Wis
itor Wednesday,
d. Il. Thornber left this week for Il
visit to coast points.
DR.. J. T. Robinson was in town We'd
nesday from Columbia Falls.
Harry Hess is in the city looking after
his property in this vicinity.
F. L. Baker has started cutting ice,
and will fill his new ice house.
George Mulvaney left Monday for Spo-
kane and Pacific coast points.
Mrs. Lew Baty and little daughter
visited in kalispell Wednesday.
Randall Howell has moved into Peter
Offerings house on Lupfer avenue.
c. F. Davis made trips to Rexford and
to Half Moon the first of the week.
The bill to create the office of state
sheriff has been killed in the senate.
Mrs. f. W. Stafford and young son
came in yesterday from Columbia Falls
Miss Clara Shiels went to kalispel
Thursday for short visit with relatives
A. r. Mckeen is erecting a three-room
house in his new addition east of town.
Mrs. Dora Cranston went to kalispell
Wednesday, where she will spend the
winter.
P. +. Lynn will have charge of Mr.
karow's office during the latter's alb
sence from the city.
\. Wagner and August LAUDER, two
rancherS from Lewistown, Mont. are il
town looking for locations.
Slaughter Sale in Millinery at the Co
lumbia House. Hats below cost; mus
go this week and next. Blanche Phipps
Mrs. Percy Lynn and children are en-
joying camp life and fare with Mr. anC
Mrs. c. Z. Davis at the head of the
lake.
Mrs. Ellis Baker and Mrs. Skinne
have moved here from Columbia Fall
and are occupying house on kalispel
avenue.
Rev. c. n. Plat will preach at LIB,
next Sunday morning and evening. Mrs
Platt will conduct the services in TIN
Presbyterian church here.
The Depot Restaurant. The finest an'
: cleanest place in town. Our service i
excellent and prices are right. $4.5
, buys $500 mealbook. We lead, other
try to follow. Chas. Schetfer, Mgr.