davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone a. Co:
Quieter dealings have characterized
the morning session of the Boston cop
per market Prices have been some
what irregular but in the main the
tendency held towards hrmness. Utah
Cons has been an exception To the gen
eral trend and is "a lower. Some un-
usually large transactions have taken
place in Greene cananea and Miami al
though they are unchanged in price.
In the miscellaneous list Amer. Tel. X
Tel and Amer Agr Chemical have
been the features and show substantial
advances.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
DEATH TAKES NURSE, TOO.
Mrs. IA. Farrell, Who Attended Mar
Iorie Postal. Passes Away.

Mrs. NJ. Farrell. who was sent to
Harper hospital April 2, after being at
tackled bt scarlet fever while nursing
little Marjorie Postal. daughter Of
Fred Postal, died early Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Farrell lived ut No.
331 Lafayette boulevard. Marjorie
Postal died several days ago.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April CLOSE: The gov.
eminent report on the condition o,
wheat came out on "wednesday: ana
was more bullish than expected and
helped TO boost the already high price
OF wheat The condition OF winter
wheat is s2S, against sl.3 year ago.
About 3 per cent OF the acreage has
been abandoned. Cash wheat is in &C
tive demand and in that is found the
real cause OF the high prices Markets
are high for milling wheat In both
grain is scarce. Telegraphic service
with Chicago is so bad owing to the
storm that little business could be
transacted sr, Ihe IN dar ,as, prise. were
2g3c higher than the closing ones OF
Monday.
Wheat auotations-Cash No. red
slS5 May opened &c higher at el32,
and advanced to si.33: July opened
with an advance OF &c at I.12h, de-
clned to f112, advanced TO n.ls. de-
To siO5. and closed at s1.05h; No. Q
red. 1872: No. white. N.3S.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
oats-cash No. . white. car at
57Sc.
B Byscssn No ,sss Mar az ,s sss bid
Glover seed-Prime spot. SO bags at
1856 october. 100 bags at 1925; sam
ple, 20 bags at $3.50 10 at $o.Z5, 10 at
Is. 10 at si7s: sample alsike. bags
at $3.50
Timothy seed--Prime spot, so bags at
sl65
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
nesday included 400 bbls OF -four. 8
cars OF wheat, 2 OF corn, 8 OF oats. and
OF barley Withdrawals were 200
bbls OF -four. 65.045 blu OF corn, and o.
1Oe bu of oats. Stocks are 36S.7z3 bu
OF wheat. 1898 bu OF corn. si.6ts bu
OF oats. 1893 bu OF barley. and 1880
bu Of rye
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May May wheat start
ed to soar again when the market
opened today, jumping at once TO sl.24
and then to s1.25h. This Is 3A cents
higher than the highest price reache d
during the sensational Gates corner In
1905.
The opening was highly exciting and
the volume OF trading very large. Not
only did May wheat leap up but July
and September also. July advanced
2Ac to $40. and September 2hc to
si02
The advance In the price was caused
the disposition OF the Patten interests
10 take profits In both May and July
wheat Shortly after the opening. Pat
ten sold nearly 500.0 geo bushels OF May
wheat at\ prices close TO the high
figure. As "A result the price OF May
was hammered down to si.24h within
the first Is minutes.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April T.--Cattle-Receipts
10000, steady 20 Toe higher: beeves.
S475GTl5; Texans. ttiog $50; west
ems saioGs $50: stoekers and feeders.
calves. s5Q7.50. Hogs-Receipts az
900: light. s6soR7.20: rough. e6s5 q
7.05: heavy Se.95I 80: mixed, S6so6
7.2S pigs. S5.bQ665 Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 10000. 8 to loc higher, ma
tives. sS15Q640; westerns. sS.I546.50
Ia ubs $50 20. westerns, S64rS30
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Much EIectrieIty Used Here.

Ihat Detroit Is more liberal in its
+ u electricity for all purposes than
+ other city OF its class in the coun-
va one Of the striking assertions
~ BY Alex. Dow. president of the
- Illuminating Co. In his address
noeday noon before the Wholesal-
4 4esociation In the Hotel Pontchar.
30 Tar as residence lighting is
Hrned. Mr. Dow attributed this to
I'D that the city Is prominently
rhoro the man OF moderate
- owns his home or is going to
- ooon." Another peculiarly d
>oc<ric business here Is that a
number OF patrons give their
"a. for installation over the phone
~os1l m their checks In payment,
lever coming in personal con-
w1eh the company.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
WO CHILDREN ARE REPORTED
LOST THROUGH GALE


noeday morning. when a 1O-foot fence
h1ch he was passing, on the lot AZ
70. 267 Grand Riverave., was blown
&own. The fence would undoubted-
~ have crushed Martin to death, ex-
opt for the fact that a nearby tele-
fnph pole prevented IL from falling
xI1 Of theNway. Martin was badly cut
nbout the head and left shoulder. and
MAS taken home by his daughter. who
accompanied him and who had mar
Eow escape
& One of the big plate glass windows
~ Well & Co.'S store, at No. 1873
goodward-ave., was blown In by a
*eavy blast of wind. but no one was
<nrt. A window In II. c. Weber a.
o.'s store on Gratiot-ave. was also
omolished by the wind.
plate Glass Windows Shattered.
al plate glass In the jewelry store
q Hugh Connolly. Griswold and State
s.. was shattered about / O'Clock.
|nrlier In the day enc OF the show
<1ndows In Henry G. Weber's hard
rare store on Gratiot-ave., near Wood
|vard. was broken in the same manner.
At Eighth and Howard-sts. the wind
New several window frames out of
arned. Carter & Co.'S new building.
liking some of the stone work with
hem. The flying debris fell on the
1oof OF a cottage adjoining the estab-
|ohment, seriously damaging II.
A big signboard owned by the Wal
Gor Co. at Randolph and Atwater-sts.
y1s blown over early In the after
Don, but no one was hurt.
a woman, In attempting to alight
om Baker car on Monroe-ave. near
e Campus, was assisted by the wind
"a landed in the middle OF the track
rectly In the path OF another car.
- managed to get out Of the way
thout being run over. however. She
~ painfully bruised In the fall.
The force OF the wind was felt par
1u1arly In the western part OF the
~, but no serious damage is eport-
A portion Of the tin roof OF the
n1y Redeemer school, at Junction
Dix-aves., was blown of. The
,ool yard was deserted at the time,
no one was injured.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
STOCK MARKET IS
STRONG At OPENING
Chesapeake and Ohio Has Wide
Opening-Smelters Advances 70
and Peoples Gas Goes Up lH.

Quotations are not complete on ac-
count of bad wire service.
Anal Cop. 76h; Am. c. q F.. SO
Am. Cot Oil. 81: Am. Ice. 3s+i Am
Loo. 55Ia Am. Smelt.. ss%; Am. Sugar.
1873; Am. T. 4 T, 1864. Am. Tob. pfd.
sc y Am Wool. 30. Ana Cop. AN
Atch.. iO7A: Ii. IL o., ll2h b. X. IT,.
ssst: San. Pas 9s1o i3,sh: Cent az meat N
-. c, n. : ST -, r. tsf' s Chi; co 4
* SOU. GAY; Cons. Gas, 1877 Corn
Prod. 23h ID. * Hud.. ISL AZ ID. 4 Rio
Or. tsh Dis. s. c.. 35S; Erie. 2sh
do st pfd. +5h do I'd pfd. ssn: Gen.
Elec.. 1853: CT. Nor. pfd. 1861. ~.
Cent. l46A; Int.-Met.., lts; DO pfd.
AN Kan. c. Sou. 20: do pfd. Is; L. 4
N. 1876: NJ. X. q Tex. AN Mo. Pac:.
rs. Nat. Lead, So: Newh., an: y. Y.
Cent. 1904. ~ Y. o. n w. AZ; Norf.
4 w. 81; Nor Pac.. li6h Penn, 49, y
Read RsS G. ls = g. Rep ais s. .; .s ' do pa.
7sN; Rock Isl. asa; do pfd. as y :
S-Shef.. 73k Sou. Pac.. i2l = Sou, Ry..
.sh do pfd. st% Tenn Cop, al Union
Pac, 1914: L. s. Steel. so. do pfd.
ii3s Utah Cop. as; Wabash, lsA: do
pfd. Az Utah Cop. AZ: w. U. Teie',
esh: West. Mfg. s3A; Bonds. los y :
Texas. 33A: Third-ave.. 20
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
NEW YORK. April THE stock

NEW YORK. April THE stock
market opened strong. with many
gains ranging around l.2 point Ches-
apeake 4 Ohio was the only stock
that had a wide opening. ranging from
72l.s to ~ l-2. Smelling advanced
SIS. and Peoples Gas moved up l is.
The traction stock all made fractional
gains Lackawanna sold at q high
record, 500. Other changes were gen.
orally fractional gains.
IL a. m-After the Developments OF
strength In the first few minutes the
market generally eased of. Govern
ment unchanged, other bonds strong
and active.
Noon.-There was another develop
ment OF strength in the last half OF the
forenoon. The demand for stocks
caused general gains. putting prices
above yesterdays closing
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. OK
tras. csc. nrsts. csc; dairy, lsc' pack
Ing stock. l6c per Id.
Eggs-current receipts. case count.
cases included. i9n C per doz. Receipts
on Wednesday. l,1sS cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. O.. April Hogs
Receipts 1900. l0c higher: mediums.
heavies. workers. 40; iight. Nloe
$50; pigs, s6.5oG675 Cattle-Receipts
cars. steady. Lambs-Receipts 10
cars. stendy. q. Calves-Receipts 400,
lower IS.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
n...laz n Sfsxeua Live stock Heni

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. April T.
Cattle-Receip,s goo. steady. Veals-
Receipts 1000. S5c lower: common TO
choice. S6Qs.50. Sheep and Lambs -
Receipts 5000, duh; lambs. 1926 q :. j.
sheep. ssG650. Hogs-Receipts J., 100;
workers.. sT.20Q7 Las. pigs, $e.I5 96sS
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
PALMYRA Merchant eankruo.

Wallace G.. Bradley. merchant of
Palmyra, has fled a bankruptcy petit.
ton in which he lists his debts at
t832.55.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

Bu.iness-Iike Printing. NO fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. No.
IL John R.-st. Phone 1895.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Markets and Finance
Asked. (b) Bid. (x) Split.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. o.. April 7.--wheat-Cash.
sissy; May. sl.3Sh: July. Niy%
Sept, sl.05h. corn-cash and May,
IS Lc. July, 6shc; Sept. sI7sc. Oats
Cash. sec: May So Ne, July. tsrc;
Sept. 4OAc. Rye-No. /. sic; No. Q.
Sc &c. Glover seed--cash. and April
$50. Oct. and Dec. $6.i24. Alsike-
Prime. ss.25. Timothy--Prime, $50
Oil-Unchanged. Butter-Creamery.
20 n ~ soc: dairy. 2sc. Eggs-lsc.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

1900 &c ss;; s,tA'i Phone s.%:' i ss,c'-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30

on all banks or conducts a postal saw
ings bank for the benefit OF the peo-
pie. In fact. the only great nation of
tn" world that does not provide postal
savings banks il the United States.
and il is one Of the richest. What
happens? During one fiscal year the
immense sum of $72,l11,7S4s4 was sent
IL European countries from the Unit
ed States. This was the savings of
the Italian ditch digger. the Swede
farmer. the Russian Jewish peddler.
Of this sum approximately s20,060,000
went to Italy alone. which speaks well
for the thrift of our Italian brother
A great part of this huge treasure
would remain in the United States and
thus help in the upbuilding OF the
country If there were postal savings.
because much of this money went into
postal banks abroad"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30

epitaph is craven indissolubly in the
works all around.
Saint-Gaudens was criticised for the
supremacy of the idoalfstic his works
displayed And here lies the ques-
ton. Was he the greater artist that
he lifted the matter-oG- fact into the
spiritual and craved souls. not faces.
nor courage? or did he prostitute his
ClairVoyanCe of dclneation when he
cut Il Farragut. Il Lincoln and group
of negro soldiers rath>i' than dozen
ChriSts or score OF APOSTLE rep
reservations? Would Michael Angelo
have been usurped had Saint-Gaudens
chung to the abstract and passed by
the concrete and the practical? The
canoes presented hold interest be
cause it was through these gems that
the artist first found his art. Loaned
as they have been by collectors and
by women of fashion they are monu-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30
A BOON TO WOMEN
IS POSTAL BANK
FINANCIAL EXPERT DECLARES
THAT OPPOSITION 10 saw
ING SCHEME is ABSURD.

Chicago. Aug Wnmcn's need for
the postal savings bank system which
President TAFT now proposes t. ere
ate per party pledges. has been an
aly2ed by tn" financial expert. Isaac
F. MarcoSsUn in the Wnmau~ World
for September who says: NJ or
ganized incentive to- saving could he
more potent ~ accessible than postal
savings
In explanation for the hostility in
congress To- the meaSur" now pending
in the Garter hill. Marcoss"n says
cone reason why the postal bank
system has not com" into use is that
many savings banks oppose it. Their
opposition is quite absurd. for the rea-
son that postal banks would he "A help
rather than hindrancc t. them The
postal bank would get the aNerag"
woman evcryW here in the habit of
saving her money and putting it ON
deposit. This would be dome with
small sums When she gets a larger
sum she would instiuctivciN put it in
a real bank. for the simple reason that
the bank would pay higher interest
than Uncle sam" Also limit of
$500 is fixed by the Carter bill as the
maximum a depoSitur can leave in
Uncle Sans keeping.
II does not r"uuir" much of an eff
fort To point out the advantages of
postal savings banks for women and
men," Mr.. Marcosson continues. No
matter where YOU live or what you
do. it follows that at some time each
week You have occasion To use the
mails. There is Il very close link be
tween the pnstoffice and the people
In rural districts the postoffiCc is the
meeting place for the whole Commu-
nifty. and the village postmaster is the
guide. philosopher and friend OF every
body The rural free delivery carrier
is not only a wandering newspaper.
but the confidant of every person he
serves. To make these postoffice Of
fiCials who come into such intimate
and constant contact with the people
they serve. act as savings agents and
savings reminders. would tend to pop
ulariZe savings and bring the oppnr-
tunity to save to the front door each
day of the year.
Now the importance of such Il sys-
tenn tn the average woman who stays
at home is simply this: She may have
more money for her Immediate per
sonal and family needs than she really
spends. but without "A spur to saving
she will spend all of it, If the post
man who comes to her front door
every day and rings the bell says to
her, Have you any money to deposit
| today she is very liable to begin to
save in self-defense. Women are proud
about money matters. When the
+ housewife knows that her ncighbor has
! a savings account and is adding to it
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30

OF James Wall Finn plays a lone
hand to the tray OF joyous heads of
Saint Gaudens himself, Stanford
White and Charles F. McKim which
Saint-Gaudens worked out as a pun
gent remembrance of the joyous days
in the Thirty-Sixth street studio.
New York. where in company with
Mr. Joseph Wells. Thomas w. Dewing
and H. II. Richardson. Bishop Phil
lips Brooks was often entertained.
There. too. is a bronze plaque. low
relief OF Charles Follen Mckim in
scribed. My Friend Charles McKim-
architect. Paris, August. IS. In sou
venir of the jolly days passed with
youn and the illustr;ous stamford White
in the south of France" The reliefs
of the great and the great-germanp
are many and indicative Of the frtenti-
ships and the high lights in the ar
fists life. These strike a note Of the
commonplace personal spiritually
echoed in such compositions as the
magnificent marble head of Christ.
the figure of Death in the memorial to
Colonel Robert Gould Shaw and the
figure on the Adams monument
Lining up in the list arc the
bronze bust OF Hernald T. f. Saint
Gaudens. the sculptors father. VIII
liam Maxwell Evart his first COM
missioned portrait bust. and PLAQUES
of William Gedney Brunce. Miss Hell
en- Maitland Armstrong. David Matt
land Armstrong. George w. Maynard,
William l.. BickneIl. Dr.. Walter Cary.
Richard Watson Glider. wife and in
FAINT son, Maria NJ. Love, Francis ID.
Millet, Mrs. Emilia Ward Chaplin, DIR.
William Edward Johnston. John 5.
Bargent. DR. Henry Schiff. Jules Bas
ten lie Page. Mrs. Charles Carroll
Lee and Miss Lee, Miss Sarah Red
wood Lee Homer Schiff Saint-Gau
dens. and Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt.
now Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. when
but seven years of age. Mrs. Whit
neys interest and devotion to the
sculptor's art may well have found
it's first inspiration in those early
hours of her childhood when she
watched Saint-Gaudens moulding his
wet clay into fac-simile OF her own
childish face and innocence. DR.. ).
sWier Mitchell. Mrs. al. Rowland.
William Evans Beaman. d.. Henry
Whitney Bellows. tho Washington
medal. William Merritt Chase. Ed
win Hubbell Chaplin, ID. D., Mrs.
Schuyler Van Rensselaer,. children of
Jocob II. Schiff. Kenyon Cox. Miss
Violet Sargent. Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
William Dean Howells and his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Wayne McNeagh, his wife.
Mrs. Augustus Saint-Gaudens and the
snlendid SteVensons-most sympathe-
tic embodiments of Robert Louis Stev-
enson as Saint Gaudens knew him
are bronzes that call for more than
a passing scrutiny. on the plaster
cast of the plnth in the memorial OF
Stevenson in Saint Galds Cathedral
Edinburgh, Scotland. is Stevenson
epitaph written by himself:
Under the wide and starry sky.
Dig the grave and let me lie
Glad that | live and gladly die
And | laid me down with will.
This be the verse you grave for me;
Here he lies where he longed to be;
Home is the sailor. home from the
sea-
And the hunter home from the hill
And Sa.:itGaudens' own best
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30

ments of those first days of bitter
back breaking apprenticeship that the
sculptor spent with Avet, one of the
first stone cameo cutters i'm America.
Significant too is the fact that this
Heading sculptor of Americas cen
turtles should have had as the concept
IF his first statue 50 distinCtiVely
american subject as Haiwatha. But
to get back to the canoes. The onyx
brooch with the head and shoulders
of Mary Queen. Of SCOTS loaned by
Mrs. John Merrylees is eNquisitely ex-
ecuted and runs neck and neck for
favor with the onyx brooch and ear
rings Mrs. George II. Talman has
loaned and which show heads of
Ceres, Hcrmes and Apollo. The three
topaz canoes. pendent-set. loaned by
Mrs. Ernest \. BigeIow are rose topaz
in color and the head of child
wrought with all Saint-Gaudens' in
triCacy and 9elicacy graces each.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30

each week, she realizes that the post
man may have more respect for her
There is nothing that 50 much wins
respect in this world as the knowI-
edge that YOU have money Hence
the woman who does not save and has
no postal account will doubtless begin
one at once,
For the woman who works ii has
the same Significance II she is a
clerk in a store. or is employed as a
stenographer. she has occasion to buy
stamps either in branch postoffice
or elsewhere. If this branch office
is a small savings bank she will have
daily reminder that here is a chance
10 start competency. and if she is
The right sort of woman She will do
ii. | could go on and give countle -
examples OF the need of the postal
savings bank, but one will suffice To
show the costly results to the United
States of not having them.
Not long ago an Italian woman
went to a branch postoffiCe in ona
Of the congested districts Of New York
and bought "A postoffice money order
payable to herself and good for a year.
why do you do this asked the
clerk.
II don'ta believe in banka. I be
lieva in government" she replied.
This remark is typical of the state
of mind of great many people es-
pecially persons of foreign birth. in
the United States. They have a dis
trust of regular banks and they re-
gard the government as the only sta
BILE institution fit To handle the saw
ings of the people. The foreigner nat
urally has this opinion because in most
cases he comes from IA country where
the government has its official stamp
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30
AN EPOCH IS MARKED
IN ART
SAINT GAuDENS ExhI6IT AT THE
CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE
IS ELABORATE.

Chicago. Aug. 29.-The cameo cut
ter of souls. Augustus Saint Ga udens
is experiencing in full measure post
humous hero-worship from the sew
eral thousands of visitors who daily
throng the south range of galleries
OF the Art Institute Of Chicago to
view the exhibition of Saint Gaudens'
work. an exhibit commemorative of
the second anniversary of his death.
The collection totals lis pieces of
sculpture and numerous canoes.
photographs and reproductions. each
detailed in its spirit Of the uplift,
with materiaIism discounted and the
officially aesthetic high to the fore.
in Washington at the Co-coran gal
lery. in Pittsburg at the Carnegie in
stitute and in New York at the Met
ropolitan museum, this exhibit has
scored from a point of general at
Effectiveness and opportunity afforded
for hrd's-eys survey of the great
Saint-Gaudens masterpieces. Casts of
the mapcrity Of his larger sculptures
and comeos. medals. placques. reliels
and coins, including those first struCl.
for the new issues Of United States
coins-plaster,- marble. bronze. onyx
gold. topaz and silver-the complete
and the crude-voice a perpetual trib-
ute to the genius of this American.
Chicago and Saint-Gaudens are not
strangers but happy friends. The
standin, Lincoln and the Fountain
or Storks in Lincoln park have won
for their creator admiration ami Al
Iesiance. And the wonderful Logan.
in Grant park is soon to be neigh
bored by the seated Lincoln, as
yet unveiled and which was barely
back from the casting at the time
Of the masters death.
The Puritan, the Bastein Lepage,
and the Amor Caritas long homaged
in the art institute display new al
lurements when side by side with
germane statuary and castings. Glenn
Brown. architect, Washington, ID. c.,
came west and at the expense of
$4,000 installed the exhibit. Green and
white. the colors of hope and purity,
cmblematic of that life immortal al
which Saint Gaudens grasped in all
his portrayals. background the eN-
hibit-with just a touch OF tan tc
clear up the bronzes. There are
snow white hangings and white
draped chandeliers and graduated pots
,lf savory cedar and CLASSY green boz
mime schrubbery clustering tho
sculptures and adjoining the thick
grass mating. 1t is all very much
Saint Gaudens from the lobby where
the heroic figure of Victory Peace
laurel-crowned and lystic-eyed. th'
headpiece of the monument to Gen
eral William Tecumseh Sherman
greets you gloriously. to the shadowA
2 corner OF the bronzes and relief'
where Saint Gaudens cartoons nj hi.
: friends wink at you. The caricatur'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30

London. Aug. 2S-Gcneral Booth
was operated upon this week for sep
tic poisoning of the eye The doctors
are not yet able to say whether or not
the generals sight will be saved His
failing eyesight is due tn infection Of
the eyes, and the infirmities Of age
The trouble has compelled General
William Booth. founder and head of
the Salvation Army. to strike his col
ors in his warfare against sin and
poverty. 1t is feared he will never
again be able to take mp the burden
of the army's work. which he has
borne for more than thirty years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30

MISSOULIAN WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-30

Among the proposed projects which
he has had to abandon are crusad-
ing tour of the British provinces and
a visit Ia the United States General
Booth came To- America in 1907. re-
ceiving Il most enthusiastic welcome
from his followers and other believers
IN the work of the Salvation Army.
ON April n. at the present year the
cightieth birthday of General Booth
was celebrated in London and through
out the world wherever members of
the salvation Army are gathered with
many evidences of the reverence in
which he is held by his people