davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28
CARNEGIE
KEPT IN HIS BED
Injury to Knee Will Detain
Steel King at Home for
Several Weeks.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Andrew Car
negie is resting comfortably today al
his Fifth avenue mansion, after his in
Jury yesterday i'm Central Park. when
he slipped on the ice and badly hurt
his left knee. The steel King" is still
in bed, but his doctors say that no per
manent disability will result
Dr. Garmanay today issued the fol-
lowing statement regarding Carnegie s
condition:
Although it causes him much pain,
the injury to Andrew Carnegie's leg is
not serious. 1t will keep him indoors
for week or so, but he will not be
confined to his bed lcag."
Mr. Carnegie was unable to rise after
he fell and had to be assisted TO his
feet by park employees. The accident
occurred not far frcn. Canegie's home,
and the men who went to the injured
mans aid made a saddle" OF their
hands, IN the old-fashioned way. and
carried him TO his home. They refused
TO give their names when Carnegie re-
quested this information.
Carnegie's mishap was the third event
TO mar the dinner that the steel CroeSus
gave last night. which was TO have been
graced by many notables.
FIRST, PRESIDENT Taft sent word that
ne was marooned by the storm Then
It was found that Prof. william Ora
nam Sumner, of Yale, who was to have
oeen one OF the guests, had been taken
~ at the Murray Hill Hotel
6ut me absence of the host and his
ppiLIhclpal guests did not prevent tho
Ithher from being given and Governor
hughes, Mayor Mcclellan and many
prominent educators drank ApoIIjnsris
ana ate things while gathered aTou1d
'he genial but absent Scots table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28
Sister Liners Wait for Sea
to Abate Before Re
moving Her.
VESSEL CARRIES
100 PASSENGERS
Tugs Rushed to Relief TO Tow
Ship to a Port for
Repairs.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.--'he latest adj
vices received here today by the United
Wireless Company are that the Clyde
liner Troduois, minus her rudder, Is
still anchored thirteen miles or the
Frying Pan shoals. on the North Caro-
lima coast. and that her sister liners.
San Marcos and Mohawk, are waiting
for the sea to abate before passing her
hawsers and towing her to Charleston,
S c, for repairs. It IS hardly prob
able that the Iroquois' passengers will
he taken Off the disabled coast liner,
but will remain on board until she Is
towed into Charleston.
The Iroquois carries 100 passengers
and a large crew. She sailed from New
York Saturday for South Carolina and
Florida points. The liner encountered
heavy seas all the way down the coast,
and When off the Carolina coast her
ruddcr was swept away by a giant sea
She imme Iiately anchored As the seas
were heavy her captain gave up try
ing to steer by the alternate use of his
screws.
Wireless IS . s. messages. which
have replaced the famous &C . D."
we're Immediately flashed out and re
ceived by half a dozen ships I'm the
immediate vicinity ard by the land sta
lions all along the coast. The liner San
Marcos. Of the same line, ranged up
alongside the Iroquois within a very
short time after the accident and ran a
hawser to the rudderiess ship. The seas
we're running so high. however, that
when the San Marcos undertook 10 get
under way with her TO water line she
parted and efforts to pass another were
futile. The lrOQuOis then anchored,
with the San Marcos close alongside. TO
make the attempt again as soon as the
seas died down. During the night the
Mohawk. attracted By the wireless
calls, came along an6 remained to be
OF any assistance The two ships re-
CetVCd wireless orders rom New York
to remain with the IruQuois and tow
her TO Charleston as loon as possible
In the meantime the sea going tugs.
Alexander Jones and Sea King, were
dispatched at fun speed from Whining
ton. \. c.. and II they arrive I'm time
they viii relieve the Mohawk and san
Marcos and allow them TO proceed on
their way. while the big tugs tow the
liner into port.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28
PICTURE THEATER
OPENS ITS DOORS
Two Capacity Audiences Greet
Meader's New House in the
Southeast
Southeast.

Two capacity audience last rfett
MED Moaders new m0to1 picture and
vaudeville theater. Eighth and G. streets
southeast. and witnessed the opening
performance, which is one OF the hest
m IT'S line in the city.
Moaders Theator is an entirely new,
and ireUr00f playhouse. having sost-
HE capacity or $50 on the ground door.
and balcony seating 30 The stage
las twcuty-hve-root prJsceuIum omen
~ =, and depth or tWcnty-four feet
nom curtain line 90 back wall. with
several sets Of lines sufficient for five
drops and ample room for "a complete
stage setting on each side OF the
stage are small dressing rooms for use
or the vaudeville artists.
The present new enterprise ls under
the management Of the Mcader Amuse-
mcnt company, Alexander Wolf. presi-
Cral manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28
The Vital Records.
Birtha

james G. and Minnie Colvin, boy.
Alex. and Sadie Altman girl.
Walter 3. and Laura +. Armstrong
boy.
Julius and Mary Beuchert. boy.
Benjamin and Anna r. Valdez. boy.
william j. ard Katherine Y. Farrell
boy.
Richard and Lydia Hazel. boy.
Eppa and Laura kerns, boy.
Charles A. and Margaret A. Foley boy
=. Ernest and Netrie Cox. boy.
William T.. and Fife V Roberts. boy.
Siias .. and Mary a. Donaldson. boy.
Joseph and Edith Tappau. hoy.
Daniel r. and Della b. CASEY. boy
i. ". and Nellie J.. Hutchinson. boy.
Wilfred r. and Lille Wiley boy.
Harry and Alice G.. NaUEeudor. boy.
Samuel II. and Hattie Sherer, girl
hilbert J.. and Leila NJ Osborne. Eirl.
Joseph ~. and NeSta Y. Bishop boy.
Norman %. and May I. HOughton. boy
William and Daisy r. Downey. boy
Charles O. and Susie G.. Holland. girl.
Caromo and Lena Privitcra. girl
George ". and Susie W. Lash. boy
George and Kate Jackson. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28
TRYING TO COLLECT
CONFEDERATE BOND
French Lawyer Thinks That Uncle
Sam Ought to
Settle.

Inc treasury Department has been
cameo on by French lawyer to pay a
confederate bond FOR 500 and a Confed-
crate note Tor 500. The lawyer has
written the department that the money
Is due the heirs Of an estate which he
Is settiinS up Jie Is quite emphatic in
MS conviction that the United States
ought TO pay its debts
Assistant Secretary Norton has writ
ten him explaining that this Govern
ment makes II rule TO paw its debts
out IN this particular case II cannot
pay ana ne tells the Frenchman why.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28
DISTRICT MASONS
ELECT OFFICERS
Secretary and Treasurer Each
Succeeds Himself for
Ninth Term.
Ninth Term.

George G.. Ober IS receiving congratu-
lauons today on his election as grand
master of the District OF Columbia
Ms6ons. other officers elected at a
meeting last night were deputy grand
master. J. Claude KEEPER senior grand
warden. r. W. Murcb: junior grand
warden. Charles j.. Baldwin. grand
secretary ninth term. Arvine W
Johnston, grand treasurer ninth terml,
James A. Saple. grand lecturer. Thomas
IT. Young; grand chaplain. Joseph Daw-
son; assistant grand chaplain. J. Rus
sell Nerbrycke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28
a yards of Cotton

-Four yards of Blcachcd Cotton.
close woven grade, free from dressing
80 inches wide Worth roc
yard. Total value doc sale %
p' .'-.-...-.-.. ..........--. - &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28

Hammond w Marst0u and Matte Y
Pearson. Of Washington.
William r. Smith and Bessie McCartv.
of Washington.
Perry g. Bowman. jr.. and Clara w
Wylie. OF Washington.
Louis NJ krcamer. Of washington. and
Helen NJ Baker. OF Alexandra
Charles r. ScharI. OF Washington. and
Carrie Stearus. Of Alexandria
Stoddard Alfred and Matte lowe. OF
DTauesville, Va.
Morris Cross. Of Baltimore. and Rose
Witt of Washington
Dennis i. Mccarthy and Catherine r.
Cain, Of Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28

Plver's famous Triple Extracts. reg
nlariy 45c o. Half ounce On
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28

WOmen's SOC Overgaiters. DOC pair.
WOmcn's 35C Worcester Iambswool
Solcs. 29C pair. WOmcn's SOC Turk
ish Bedroom Slippers, DOC pair Won
en- S EidcrdOWu FOOt-Warner Slippers.
2Sc pair. Nugget and WhitemOre's
Polishing Outfits. with extra box OF
polish. DOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28
MIND GIVES WAY
FROM OVERWORK
Freight Traffic Manager of Reading
Railway Becomes Insane
in Office.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec %.-B. II.
Ban. second president and freight
traffic manager of the Reading Rail
way, suddenly became insane I'm mz
offices i'm the Reading Terminal TODAY
and had TO be removed to an asylum.
Worry over the demands made on
his Office and overcome with the tire
mendous efforts he put forth TO keen
freight moving during the recent bic-
storm are believed to have wrecked ms
mind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28
BISHOP IS COMING
TOLOOK FOR SITE

Cortland J.. Bishop. president Of the
Aero club will arrive i'm Washington
January 30 for the purpose OF inspect
ing tho proposed siles' for the aviation
meet Mr.. Bishop was due Ia arrive
January 6, but his visit was POSTPONED
ir order that he may attend tho T.os
Angeles meet from January 10 20 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-28
SOC Wash Silks
20 Cents

Choice of the following popular silk and linen
materials for street. reception and party dresses at
nearly half customary cost
2z-inch Toxic Silks, Seco Silks, Suesine Silks.
in plain cOlOrS dots, and brOcade Jacquard effects
In complete range of cOlOTS
Beautiful soft, lustrous finish material that viii
wash perfectly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
FIND IMMENSE BODY
OF PITCH
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY is RE-
PORTED IN CENTRAL CITY,
COLO. NINE.

Denver. Dec. 29.-According to an
assay made today by Herman Fleck.
professor of chemistry of the Colorado
School of Mines, the largest known
body of pitch bOnde in the world has
been discovered in n mine at Central
City. Colo. The discovery was made
December Il and the assay made by
Professor Fleck shows, it is asserted,
that the ore runs almost treble the
highest percentage of all radium ores
ever discovered. As a result of the
find 1t is considered possible that the
demands from the scientific world for
the precious radium. which sells at q
fabulous sum per ounce. may soon be
satisfied in Colorado.
1t is said the strike was made nv
the regular force of men engaged in
taking out gold ore.
The information was telegraphed to
Hugh c. Brown of Philadelphia, man.
ager OF the company i'm control of the
mine. and the latter in turn tele-
graphed to Professor Fleck requesting
him to make the assay. The assay. il
is claimed. runs SIS per cent pure.
whereas the previous best record was
30 per cent pure. The mine is owned
by Denver and Leadvilie people and
leased by them to Philadelphia cap
italiStS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
THE SUPREME TEST
TO Be MADE
WIRELESS APPARATUS ON YES.
sells WILL BE SUBJECTED
TO SEVERE TRIAL.

Washington. Dec 29.-warranted to
operate in all kinds of weather over
a distance of 1000 miles, the new
wireless equipment on the scout cruis-
ers Salem and Birmingham has been
found unable to Withstand the handi-
cap of seasick operators.
The two ships have returned to
Hampton roads from a test at sea, in
which they were 1000 miles from each
other and 1000 miles from the high
powered wireless station at Brant Rock
Mass. A fierce storm surrounded the
ships at sea and not only were condi-
tions for wireless communication most
unfavorable but the tempestuous sea
resulted in seasickness in nearly all
quarters. Communication between the
two ships and Brant Rock was OBJ
tanned at 1000 miles, but there were
serious interruptions. Naval officers
do not consider that the test shows
the apparatus to be a failure, and
conference will be held soon with the
representative of the contractor who
installed the equipment to arrange for
further tests. In the next tests the
ships will be stationed 1000 miles from
Brant Rock. This will require one to
be near Trinidad and the other 1000
miles out from the South American
coast. 5000 miles from Brant Rock and
loco miles apart.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30

class in the lecture room of the Chris
tian church last night. Preparatory
to the occasion the room had been
tastefully decorated and presented q
cheerful appearance when the guests,
to the number of %, assembled. After
a short time spent in social intercourse,
the guests, by the aid Of a mirror
scope. were taken on a delightful trip
through the Yellowstone National park
After this, sdoughnuts. coffee and Nc.
lntosh Reds were served. At q late
hour the company dispersed, voting the
occasion and the author or It a sue
cess. 1t was voted to make 1t month.
~ occasion, extended to take In all
the members and friends of the church
the object being to develop the social
side of the church's life
Not less entertaining than this was
the reception given by Mesdames
Bagby and Bailey to their classes in
the primary department at the same
place in the afternoon. A large num-
her of the little tots were entertained
with games and mirrorgraph pictures,
some of which were the baby pictures
of children present. As the afternoon
drew on toward evening dainty re-
freshments We're served. Then the lit
tie ones were sent home, full OF nice
things to eat and OF tank Of the good
time they had had.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
LOCAL SOCIETY


The members and guests of the
Missoula Social Dancing club will
dance tonight. It may he apropos at
this time and of interest to some to
bark back few years-not too many
and speak the names of those who
had the honor and good fortune to
organize this pioneer club and start
IL on its merry career. Colonel r. A.
Eddy. not colonel then, but Dick"
Eddy, was the first president of the
club, which was organized in 1881, and
held that office for several years.
Could the book containing the list of
members be produced. ii would show
among the charter names those of F.
l.. Worden. j. NJ. Price, A. r. Ham
mond. ]. NJ. Keith, II. C. Mcleod, T.
c. Stoddard. Asbury Plummer and
Charles Williams; the names of +. ID.
Low, George +. Brooks, Gust Moser,
Harry Van Wart. Edmund Sherwood.
George Donald, Harry Rogers and
Charles Johnson also appear among
the early members. Some of these
names are unfamiliar to the presen.
members, but will be recalled VITA
pleasure by those OF the old guard who
remain. and all were names TO conjure
with; they were gallant gentlemen and
devoted beauX, and Well matched the
bellies with whom they danced so gaily.
Who were they? The names of Amy
Plummer. Clara Beckwith. Charity
Fowler. Matte Landers, Mary O'Keefe,
Stella Turk, Minnie Freeman, Anna
Worden. jamie Amareaux, Margaret
Miller. Josie Stewart. the beautiful
trio, Alice. Mamie and Addie Rogers;
Amy Seothorne. the two pretty An
derson sisters, who made sweet music.
are remembered. All these and many
more were the bright, particular stars
of these festal occasions. Later on
will be found the names of n. j. Gould.
Lou Lyons. Jim Walker. Addison Ster-
ling. Frank Woody. George and An
drew Beckwith. y. G. Hartley. Jerry
Hayes. r. Lee McCulloch. Clarence
Gillespie, F.. ]. Pierson and many
other good fellows. Under their wise
guidance. the club flourished and pros
pered exceedingly. and many glorious
frolic was enjoyed: and still il is in
good hands. and promises. with its
first youth passed. 10 live to a ripe old
age and furnish amusement and pleas
ure for many years to come.
And tonight, perhaps, the dancers
will give one kindly thought to the
members of the old ciub-not TO the oio
members. for there are none, for they
never grow old. but to those who made
the club possible and the source of
SO much pleasure for so many years.
and wish for them the best that the
new year can bring, and they. in their
turn-those who are absent-n.ay echo
the request of our friend Omar and
say:
And when like her. oh Sake. You
shall pass
Among the guests star scatter'd on the
grass,
And in your joyooe errand reach The
spot
Where l made one-turn down a,
empty glass;"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
SUICIDE is VERDICT.

Malvern. Iowa. Dec. 29.-Suicide was
the verdict of the coroner's jury after
an investigation into the death of Miss
Cecil Dodge, Is years old. who was
found dying near the Wabash depot
at o'clock last night. The girl had
jumped through a window of moving
train. She was on her way from
Mineola to Imogene. Before the con-
ductor came she entered the toilet
room and locked the door. When the
train neared Imogene the conductor
forced an entrance and found the
window raised and the girl gone.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
MISSISSIPPI FROZEN.

st. Louis. Dec. 29.-The Mississippi
river is frozen over at the southern
outskirts of the city for the first time
in four years and the jam is expected
to reach the Eads bridge by morning.
Two below zero is reported by the
government observatory tonight. Re-
ports from the state show tempera-
lures ranging between two and eight
degrees below.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
PROGRESS IS SHOWN
BY REPORT
RESUME OF WORK IN MErHo-
DIST SUNDAY SCHOOL TELLS
OF PROSPERITY.

Showing a good healthy growth in
every branch and gratifying in every
particular was the trend of the resume
of the years work considered at the
annual meeting of the Sunday school
board of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church held at the parsonage Tues.
day evening. The officers and teach
ers We're invited to supper by Rev
and Mrs. j. W. TAFT and after a splen-
did repast the meeting was called to
order by the pastor After the disposal
of routine business, the secretary read
his annual report, which covered the
work of the organization in every de-
tail. One of the interesting items in
his paper was the statement of the
total Sunday school attendance of the
year which amounted in round num-
hers to $1,000. or an average attend
ance of about go each week.
OFFICERS.
The following officers and teachers
were elected for the coming year:
j. II. Inch, superintendent: c. T..
Hollingsworth. assistant superintend-
emit: Thomas Layfield. secretary: Ethe,
Ambrose. assistant secretary; MAY
Williams. second assistant secretary:
ney Williams. treasurer: DIR. Hines
missionary treasurer; Ruth James
organist: Tree, Cox. chorster: Nina
Cough. librarian: Leila Mcdonald
secretary primary department: Mrs
G. A. McAllister. superintendent home
department.; Chester Nickum. president
White Shield league: Mabel CARING
DIR. Hines and q. l.. Waite.
Teachers.
Mrs. TAFT. Mrs. Mcdonald, Miss NJ
Mason. Miss De Ryke, Mr.. Hitchcock.
Mr.. Perry. Mr.. Bullerdick. Mr.. Gar
lington. Mrs. McAllister. Mrs. Inch,
Mrs Britain, Miss l.. Likes. Mrs. Pat
terson. Mrs. Perry. Miss NJ Lucas. Mr..
McAllister, Miss G.. Lucas. Mr.. Pat
terson. S. II. Williams, e. F.. Avery,
r. /. Perry, Mrs. Hollingsworth, Miss
Craven. Miss Henry. Miss Norris. Mrs,
Adams. Mrs S. II. Williams Miss Cox.
DIR. Hines and o. l.. Waite.
Miss a. Darlington and Thomas
Layfield We're named to serve as a
committee on publication.
A Resolution.
The following resolution was unani-
mously passed by the board:
Whereas, Brother and Sister Rogan,
Brother Davis and his family expect
TO leave Missoula in the near future.
and therefore find il necessary to re-
tire from the positions they held on
the Sunday school board of the
First NJ. F. church of Missoula. as
treasurer. teacher and missionary
treasurer respectively: therj ore be
it,
Resolved. that this board deeply re-
grets the loss of these faithful and
efficient workers. and extends to them
its hearty appreciation and thanks
for the, excellent service they have
rendered. and wish them much success
and usefulness in the new sphere in
which they expect to locate: and fIrth-
err be 1t,
Resolved, that this resolution he
spread upon the minutes of the Sun
day School board. and that copies be
furnished to Brother and Sister Rogan
and Brother Davis.
j. II. INCH.
G.. A. MALLISTER,
THOMAS LAYFIELD.
Committee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
HiGH-PoWER STATIONS.

Melbourne. Dec. 29-It was an
nounced today that ish-power wire
less telegraph stations. under control
of the British government, would be
established at Sydney. Australia:
Doubtless Bay. New Zealand: Suya.
the capital of the Fiji group. and
on Ocean island. and medium power
stations in the New Hbbrides ana
Solomon islands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
DEFENDANT DISMISSED,

Bozeman. Dec. aa.-tSpeciai.)-The
courtroom was crowded To its capacity
this afternoon when the preliminary
trial of Joe F.. Huff of this city on a
charge of having killed an elk in
Yellowstone park was called Judge
W. Y. Smith was on the bench and
at the conclusion allowed a motion by
the defense for dismissal on grounds
of insufficient evidence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
Celebrates Sixth Birthday.

A happy group of children gathered
at the home OF Miss Virginia Berry
yesterday afternoon to help her cele-
brate her 9th birthday anniversary
Games of all descriptions were played,
but the greatest success of the day
was the Christmas pie. which was
found to contain an amusing gift for
each small guest. Miss Virginia was
the recipient of many congratulations
and wishes for happy returns of the
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
SUFFRAGE.

New York, Dec. e9.-The wife of the
next mayor of New York came out to-
day i'm favor of woman suffrage Il
believe" recitsd Mrs. Gaynor as she
clasped hands with Mrs. .. II. p.
Belmont. that every woman who pays
taxes. every self-supporting woman
and every woman who has no man to
represent her. should have the
franchise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30

Miss Almeda Andrews of South
Fourth street entertained yesterday
afternoon at a pleasant Kensington. in
honor of Miss Bess Bradford, who is
spending the holidays at her home
Twelve ladies were present to enjoy
the afternoons pleasures and to greet
Miss Braford
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
BURNED TO DEATH.

New Orleans. Dec. a9.-with her
clothes i'm a blaze Mrs. Robert Little
90 years old. ran a block this after
noon before she finally fell dead.
Every vestige OF clothing was burned
from her body. Her garments caught
fire while she was standing in front
of an open CRATE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
ATTACKS BUDGET.

London, Dec. e9.-Joseph Chamber
lain today issued an address to electors
of West Birmingham advocating tariff
reform and reciprocity with the
colonies and attacking the budget as
placing n heavy burden of taxation
upon the people and at the same time
increasing the number OF unemployed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
FAMOUS LEADER DIES.

Milton. Mass. Dec. a9-carl Ter
RAIN. one of the most noted musical
in this country. and for
more than 40 years leader of Handel
and Haydn society Of Boston. died to-
day AZ the home of his son here Mr..
Zerrahn was born in 1896 and came
TO this country in lS4s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30
Entertain at Luncheon.

Mrs. John Clifton and Mrs. George
Weisel entertained at charming
luncheon yesterday at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Toole
The table was beautifully decorated
with flowers and covers were laid
for IL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-30

The greatest danger from Influenza
is of its resulting In pneumonia. This
can be ohviated by using chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. as it not only cures
influenza. but cannteracts any ten
dency of the disease towards pneu-
monia. Sold by all dealers.