davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

'Montgomery's Morningtide." G. D. Williams '"The Home of Prosperity" Hugh Arnold "Eiectricity."
 - c. W. Beers ''Extends Welcome to All" o. D. Brewer Hub of the south" ::MontEomsry's Future ss Bright as william +. ThOmas:-- :. Fertile sOii--salubriousj Climate" Miss Rosa steiner:-- (D "Alight and Alive" (2) "Alight and Alert" Mrs. D. P. west:-- Montgomery Enlightens the World" w. H. Scott:--
 "The First of the south's Most Fer tile Section"
 Mrs. Belle Allen Ross:- Life Is Worth Living in Montgom- cry"
 Natures Best for Mans Economy" "An Open Door for Live Men." J. S. Harvey:-- (D Agricultural and Mineral Wealth, Transportation and Power. ]" (2) Good Waterways, Better Hail- roads. Best Site in South." Lucina Taylor:- 'Our Horizon is Always Bright" ,. Cory Taylor:--
 ''rhe City of Light" Martha E. Tayior:- "Prosperity."
 Richard Tayiors-- 'aThs Bright csty." Mrs. !. c. Taylor:- "Behold Our Power" J. c. Taylor:-
 "Forward the Light Brigade" Mrs. Alex B. Garland:- (f) "The Modest Motive is the Pub S a S SNo Progress without Enthu- siasm."
 sCersaIs. Cotton. Banks, Stores. All without Flummery,
 Brave Men and Fair Women-this is MoutRomery z"
 Mrs. Florence Bellamy:- (1l Industrial Location unsur- passed" feet Climate" Flowers and HomesF B. P. Maness:-
 "Queen City of the South." Annie Campbell watts:- "oId Boy-Keep Rustling." Mrs. Norman Pike:-.
 "Dry. Healthy and Prosperous" Miss L. F. Murphy:- Great in Name, "Great in Fame,
 "on to Greater Glory" oscar s. Hill:-
 "Alive. Awake, AdvancinE" Mary phelan watt:-
 Hike the Sun. Montgomery Reachci Out for the Best in All the World" Mrs, H. A. Belser:- a1No Longer Here We Rest Fo Each Ray of Light Spells Progress" ] Keith wallace:-
 ''God Speed the Flow R. B. Reese:-
 n) "South's Commercial Center . @ Has the Resources-Let U show You"
 (s) "Fasteat Growing City in th South.
 D. I. N. Bremer:-
 (A) Upward. Onward Forward. ; (sl Coma and Grow With pSs'' (O s1sae With UesS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15
THE EDEATHROLL
W. U Dove

.
 A much4Fespected citizen Of Mont gomery, W. J.. Dove, of No. 60 Madi- son Avenue, died at St. Margaret's yesterday morning of paralysis. He received his first shock six months ago, and was quickly recovering when he was again smitten last weok. His condition grew gradually worse. Fri day his brother, James, who lives in Louisville, was summoned. He ar- rived shortly before the death.
 MT. Dove Is also survived by a brother. John, a Resident of this city. and many other distant relatives.
 The last offices will be held in St. Peters tomorrow~mornfng at o'oclock, Rev. Faver Savage conducting the services. The interment will be made in Oal1wood Cemetery.
 Though a man only 57 years. Mir {. Dove has been retired from business since the nineties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

Charles Grapewin has accepted new play entitled. e"A Brave Coward" by J. Stacy Hill and Thomas Addison, for performance in the spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

w. J. Ryan: MONTGOMERY: (1) "The South's Best City" (0 Bower of Beauty" (9 "Best-There's a Reason" (4) Grows to Break All Recordas . (O "All Here at Their Best" (e) Our Efforts Never Relax" CD Think of It."
 (S) Better Than All Others" (9) Sure of Her Success" (l0) Thought. Action, Progress' GID Expert Commercialism." (l2) Do You Wonder We Succesd?~ (13) "Unequalled.'
 (i4) we Are Prepared" (15) This is Our Way" (16) "Will Supply Your Wants" (iD Superb, Never Exaggerated (1S) Most Progressive" (1S) Natures Favorite.'. (20) Now Much Sought For" (21) "A Classy City, ~ (22) Superior to Any" (23) shows Her Mastery" (24) Has Solved All Problems" (25) Magnificent"
 (26) "Outcsasses All" (27) Marvellous Possibilities" (28) "Proclalrns Her Leadership" (2s) Cant Advertise All See Us."~ (s0) '"The City of Ideas" (31) Crest Her Worth.'' (s2) Forging Ahead" (3a) Most Attractive."- (S4) Miles Ahead of Others" (35) "Come-Don't Hesitate" (s6) Supremacy Unquestloned" (37) "A Fascinating City" (3S) Quick Action City" (39) A Leader Beyond Dispute" (40) @Tnspires NewcomerA" (41) Sturdy, Tried and True.' (42) "A Truly Beautiful Town"  Irislr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

Mrs. Alex B. Garland: (D They Can Who Think They (2) "one Heart--one Way" (3) "The Name That Dweils on Ev- cry Tongue-Montgomery." Mrs. W. Jerome Chambers: Eternal Progress" Mrs. E. R. Burton: CD Eureka" (O we Have It!'' Lottie B. Rowe: "A city. void of gloom Where in winter roses bloom" Mrs B. s. Loeb: 'Let there be light And there was light" , Mrs J. c. Lee: "All haill Aurorai Light of the Morningi'' Mrs. T. H. Crenshaw: CD Montgomery = Where People Look on the Bright Side" (2) The Gem of the South.s Mrs. c. F. Moritz: CD "The Place to Locate" (2) "Heaithful and Progressive" Will T. Sheehan: "The Heart of the New South" Mrs. c. P. Sharpe: Q) "Electricai City of the south.' (2) Prosperous Southern Center (3) Opportunity and Prosperity" s. P. Kennedy: "The Capital--wants capital-Pro- tects Capital" H. ". Parrish: "Locatton--Climate- Ida W. Hammer: (I) .tClean, Healthful, Progressive" (2) Onward, Upward, Determined" (3) Brightest City in the south." (D Bright, Busy. Bustling." c. A. cardwer: Montgomery the Magnetic" Come One-Come AL" M. L. Thomas: Center of Southern Prosperity." H. K. Brent:. Health, Prosperity. Stability" > B. c. Harper: (1) "The Largest Commercial Me- tropolis South of Ohio or West of the Mississippi" CD Tn the Center of King Cotton" Miss Mary E. Boyle: CD Light and Money Made Here" (2) Health and Peace Dwell Here"
  Mrs. J, c. Futile: Prosperity. Peace and Good win" o. K. Wells: 1st Unite With Us" J. NJ. Mccool: '"rhe History of Yesterday; the City of Today" c. B. Cooper: 'Montgomery-Giant of the Black Belt"
 owen Barry Good Water" "Healthful Location" z: E. crenshaw- Mrs. M. c. Trimble-- Montgomery. Transcending." Junius Smith Montgomery, Daughter of Here we Rest"
 John E. Dunn "City Beautiful" Best Water and Lights. Prettiest Streets"
  James o'Hara-- City of Opportunities for Labor and Capital"
 R. A. Austin For Health and Good Schools"
  Willis Chandler Eureka Prosperity Plenty Peace" W. B. Davidson Great in Resources. :" Rapid in Development Joseph A. Lang Aurora of the New South." L. B. Craft Queen of Dixie." c. E. Fuller "rhe City of Opportunities. Marion We'll (i) Montgomery Welcomes You" (2) Watch Us Crow" R. R. Brasher- ''Ths City of Lights" J. M. Heard (1) "Goes Forward" (2) Continues to Crow"  R. B. Burnham-- ''Electric City of the South" W. H. Moore Push Energy Prosperity, ''We Never Sleep" Geo. J. Stone (1) Hospitality to Homeseekers." (2) Help to Hustlers." Thos. L. Peach ''Metropolis of the South" Come and See." Mrs. NJ. W. Purif0y- (l) "The Electrical City" (2) Broad Streets" John Rurfioy- Q) "Home of Progress" CD Abode of Health" R. H. Greene "Agriculture-M re-Manufacture-Commerce." w. W. Brewer "Adyancement--the Watohword."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

E John W. A. Sanford:-- "At the Head of the Largest Navi. gable River That Begins and Ends in Any State."
 John A. Yung:
 "For Light and Water" K. M. Henderson: Prosperity Arising from It's WateF, Homes and Commerce." H. F. Martin:
 Montgomery: The City of oppors unity"
 R. c. Hoyers
 CD Light, Might and Right" (2) Electriclty-Prosperity (3) "The Rapid City" (D 'The Busy City," (5) Never Sleeps" George N. Bayzer:
 'Montgomery-Forw W. R. Nickel:
 Always rising, day and night Busy growing, dark or bright" John c. Hardaway:
 Watch Us Grow" F. M. Stillwell, Selma: Capital City Courts Capital"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

Mrs. Walter Fisk:
 CD "our Work Brings Content; oua Content Brings Work" I2) "We LIVE Here"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

.opsnins for Iaaustriss. Youth ana wealth"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-15

B. W. strassburser. Montsomsry.- Glorious Climate. '.Purest Artesian water.~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

B~irths-Alfred Phelps, 2s0l Lake street,
girl; Emil Chleborad, 1417 South Fifteenth
street, girl: Morris Soskin, 1929 South
Fourteenth street, boy; William Gllliland,
2625 Spencer street, boy; Joseph Chladek,
Bloemer, 1928 South Eighteenth street, boy;
j. H.. Lamberton, 3440 Nebraska avenue,
boy.
Fourteenth street, 25; Myrtle WINS, Omaha
General hospital, 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
NOTICE.
Lodge 81 Danish sIsterhOOd.

Lodge 81 Danish SisterhOOd.
Our sister, Mary Peterson, died Sunday,
November IA. Burial Wednesday 2 p. m.
from residence, 24H Larimore Ave. All
sisters invited. BY order of
MAREN RASMUSSEN, Pres.
MARIE NIELSEN, Sec.
The members of Capitol lodge, No. s, A.
+. and A. M, and membe Of sister lodges
are requested to meet at Masonic temple
on Tuesday. November 16, at 2 o'clock p.
m, to attend the funeral services Of our
late brother, Edwin Davis. By order Of
GEORGE r. YOUNG, Master.
JOHN BAMFORD, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16

II you want a bargain In piano
or 3 O IN q musical instrument
w atch tn "Offered for Sale''
column fir I'M day to day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
cAsH RATns FoR wANT Aps.

CASH RATES Q WANT ADS
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
insertion, 1 Ia cents per word and 4
cent per word for each subsequent
Insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days, 1 Ia cents per wOFdJ $3.50
per line per month.
want ads for Bee may be left
at any of the following drug stores
one ~ your "cOrner druggist" they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your Rd will be inserted Just na
prOpmtIy and on the gnme rates as nt
the main office In h Bee Building,
Seventeenth and FRrnam streetsI
Albach. w. c., 10th and Farnam.
BeTanck, 8. A.. 1902 s. 10th 81.
Becht Pharmacy. 40 s 10Th st.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy. sd and Cunning.
q BlRke-Bradish, 2Si6 Sherman Ave.
Caughlin, g. r., 9Th and Pierce SITS.
clifton Hill Pharmacy, 22l3 Military Ave,
Conte, J. B., S1st Ave and Farnam.
Crissey Pharmacy, 18th and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy, 222s South 18th st.
Cermak, Emil, 1876 s. 18th st.
Eastman Pharmacy. 40l6 Hamilton.
Ehler. f. H.. 2SO2 Leavenworth
Foster d Arnold, 23 N. 18th st.
Freytag. John j., 1914 N. oath 81.
Fregger Drug Co, 1902 N. 10th ST.
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neh.
Goldman Pharmacy, 10Th and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific,
Greenough, G. A., los S. 10th st.
Greenough, 6. A., 10th and Hickory.
Hayden. William, c., 1920 Farnam 81.
Hanscom Park Phar, 1901 S. 10Th Ave
Hoist, John, 624 n. 10th St.
Huff, A. L.. 292f L~eavenworth St.
%Johanson Drug Co, 9th and Spalding SITS,
King, II. s., 223S Farnam st.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 1904 N. 2th
Mares, Fred L., 2O19 Central Boulevard.
f fsttTiSs D CSsr SSr R 1924 ls y. r. Stt9 a4t S1' St.
Peytor, L. E., oath and Leavenworth st
Saratoga Drug Co., 24th and Ames Ave
Chicago st.
Schaefer. August. 26s1 N. 10th st.
SchIcidt, J. H, oath and Cunning SITS.
Storm Pharmacy, 10th and Martha SITS
Walton Pharmacy, 20th and Grace SITS.
Wirth, o. H., 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16

Advertisements for the want al
columns win be taken until ~ m. for
the ~venin edition and uutl $3.50 D.
m. for the morning and sunday edi-
lions.
Cash must accompany All orders Tor
want ads end no advertisement VIII
he accepted for less than 40 cents Tor
first Insertion.
Rates apply TO either n Daily or
Sunday Bee.
Away count six words 60 = line.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16

Permits to wed rave been granted to the
following couples:
Name and Residence. Age.
Earl Nj. Schoolcratt, Omaha.,.,.........,..23
Amanda Olsen, Omaha ........."........ 20
Charles Taylor, Omaha. ................,.,, %
Gussle Thompson, Omaha ............. p
Joseph MAESTRO, Omaha ................ p
Elizabeth V. Darlington, Omaha......., 20
T.. o. Pope, Omaha. SO
Louise Gaffney. Omaha.."............ AZ
Henry Weis, Omaha.................. %
Anna Ohland, Omaha. %
Alva M. Themaines, Oskaloosa, Ia........ Is
Rose M. Becker, Schuyler q
Frank Pennell, Omaha. .................... AZ
Susan l.. Barlow, Omaha. 40
John r. Wertz, Chappell. ................ SO
Blanche Francuer, Chappell. ......,....,. II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
DRESSMAKERS
(Continued.)

MISS GALBRITH, Room S4 Sunderland
Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
FURNACES AND REPAIRING

IN STOCK. repairs for all make of fur
naces, steam or hot water heaters, stove
and range repairs, water fronts. Investi-
gate the KEGS fuel saver, costs only $3.50
Installed. New furnaces. combination hot
water and hot air heating; thermostats
ana tank heaters.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
Both Phones. l206-S Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
Furniture.
Pianos.
TyDewriterB.
Miscellaneous.

SECOND hand typewriters sold, repaired,
Central Typewriter Exchange. 1907 Farnam
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
FIGHTING HOPE"
A GREAT PLAY
SHOW IN WHICH MISS BLANCHE
BATES APPEARS Is MODERN
MAsTERPiEcs.

When William J. Hurlburt wrote
The Fighting Hope" he produced Il
masterpiece among modern plays. He
put into three brief acts more OF
human interest. more of the battle
of human passions that sway the
minds and rend the lives of man than
has been embodied in any production
il has been the fortune of IA Missoula
audience to witness in many days.
With Miss Blanche Bates i'm the prin-
cipal role. the play As presented at
the Harnois thcatcr last night was one
of the most thoroughly enjoyable bills
of the season. The lines. the scenes,
the tense situations touch the deepest.
strongest chords of the human heart
and they teach Il lesson that the most
perfect might do well To study and the
less pous of us should learn. There
is life. the life of today, with mother
love pittcd in desperate struggle
against honor and duty coupled with
the love of woman. throbbnG through
every line and the tension of feeling
is held almost at the breaking point
from the time the curtain rises on the
the battlefield of woman's heart.
where the fighting hope" has been
crushed by stern reality.
The story is that of Il woman who
marries "A man holding II trusted po-
sition with IA great financial concern.
He Is gentle, kind and loving. but
weak. He is tempted and falls and
goes to Sing Sing for his crime. Pub
lie sentiment is that the prisoner Is
the scapegoat for the president of the
concern. The faithful. trusting wife
believes him innocent and to clear his
honor and save the name of her two
boys she secures employment as sec
rotary to the man higher up. hoping
to secure evidence tn bring her hus-
band from behind the bars and place
guilty man. Evidence proving her
husband guilty and the innocence oil
the other one and which is necessary
to save the latter from the prison
where public sentiment and the Law
are about to send him. falls into hei
hands. Mother love drives her to burn
this evidence. Then comes the battl.
of her love for children and their good
name against her sense of honor and
duty toward the innocent man whom
her act will send to disgrace and tn,
! prison. The battle is superb and il
! is only after she had had the proof
! OF perfidy on the part of her husband
| and after he has escaped and con.
| frunted her in the home OF the limo
cent man with threats and insinua
| tons against her name and honor in al
| effort To force her To become IA shicl,
! tn protect him. that the battle is fin
! ally won.
Miss Hates ability IA an actress i
! too we'll known to require any com
ment and her Interpretation of tn,
. leading role last night WAS superb
Her support is only fair. but then sh,
. is good enough to make up for an,
little shortcomings that the othc
members of the east might have. Ii l.
| play worth seeing and worth seen.
again and those who missed il las
night missed something.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
Commission FORM
IS SURE TO COME

Spokane. Wash. Nov. 4.-E.Scry sur
face Indication is that with a change
in the city charter will come the COM
mission form of government in the mu-
nicipality Of Spokane. Mayor Nelson
:. Pratt has just named a citizens
committee of II representative busi-
ness and professional men, including
three members of the present city
council. to make IA public report on the
ACCESSIBILITY of a change in the form
of government. The plan calls for II
new charter. upon when city vote
may he taken next April. So that the
commission OF five can assume office
the following month. The change is
welcomed generally by the people. who
see that the present system is an utter
failure. Mayor Pratt has received sew
eral hundred letters and thousands of
personal visits from men in both
parties. complimenting him upon the
stand he has taken to place the city
upon thnroU gh business basis. While
he has been in office only six months
he declares his administration has been
weakened by ar opposition council and
an antigua ted system of government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

WORDS
.LAUNORYMEN GATHERING
GUBERNATOR|AL SHIRTS

Salt Lake city. Nov i.-William
Spry. governor nj Utah. is torn with
conflicting emotions. lie has received
from the National Association ii
I.aundrNmcn II request for Il shirt
one that he has worn-tn b" entered
in display of gubcrnatnrial gar
mrnts at thu annual convention in
Richmond. Va. next month. Tn" gov
crnor wants to oblier the laundry
men. but finds it difficult I" decide
which shirt Ia sacrifice. The rela
ti"ns between the governor and his
shirts have been very close. When "A
tentative selection is made Old as
sociations are recalled that make the
thought Of parting unhcarahle. II lhaE
he necessary to submit the matter 4"
the supreme court as Governor Spr$
insists that il involves the consfiiu
tional question of the right Of bare
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
SUDDEN DEATH COMES
TO STRANGER
UNKNOWN. MAN, AFTER ORDER
ING MEAL IN BANQUET RES
TAURANT, EXPIRES.

An unknown man, in whose pockets
was later found a slip of paper bear
ing the name ~ w. T. Pitner, Ritz
vile. Wash" dropped dead in the Ban
puet restaurant. on West Front street.
at 1875 last night, just after order
ing meal and an investigation made
by Coroner w. d. kendrick, who was
called to take charge Of the body, has
failed to definitely establish his iden-
;ity.
The man entered the restaurant last
night and took one OF the stools at
the counter. He gave his order to
Jack Burton. the night cook. and then
became engaged in a casual CONVERSE
ton with a patron. the only one in
the place at the time. 10 whom he
stated that he had just arrived on No.
8 from Seattle. which city ne left be-
cause it had been raining for nine
weeks and he had become Disguised.
He did not appear to hare been drink
ing. The patron left his stool ann
went to the cashiers stand in the from
of the place. where he paid his bin
to Burton. He had turned toward the
door to leave the restaurant, when the
attention of himself and the cook wa.
attracted by the noise OF fall. and
IN turing to where the stranger had
been sitting they siw him on the floor.
where he lay without making move.
The cook thought the man was suf-
fcring from a fit and opened his cloth
ing and poured water on him. but TO
no avail. as the stranger Agasped four
times and lay still. Soon after his
face commenced to turn black. pre-
sumably from a rush of blood to hrs
head.
He was thought to be dead and
/ County Physician thurman was called
| to make sure. The doctor and Cor
oncr Kendrick arrived almost simu.-
! tancously and it was seen that the
man was beyond help. The body was
taken to Lucy's morgue and an exam
! nation was made of the mans
I clothing.
! The only clues to his identity wer-
/ the slip of paper mentioned above. :,
! pair of spectacles in n steel case AMI
| a baggage check to Missoula. Tnr
! spectacle case bears the store mark
/ IF Saiick. Ccntralia. Wash. The spec
/ tacIcs are old ones. with gold rims
! \ small sum of money was found in
! one % his pockets.
! He was a strong framed. wellde-
velOped man of about 81 or Go years
of age. with rather scanty gray hair
I and a gray muStachc. He wore an old
/ grayish brown coat and gray trousers
with black stripes. on his head was
light soft felt hat. He wore black
! kid shoes of light weight.
The baggage check will be used to-
day to redeem his grip or trunk and
a search Of this may lead tn the c.
adjustment of his identity. althoug-
| it may be necessary to break the lock
/ OF the trunk. for no keys were found
on his person The patron with whom
! he had the conversation in the restau.
rant states that the man spoke brof-
I emily. with a German accent and this
may show that the name found on the
. slip of paper is his own. An investi-
CATION will be made today by the cor,
/ Onpr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
NEW CLUE DEVELOPS
IN HOlOUP MYSTERY

Sheriff Davis Graham. who went tn
Spokane last Tuesday to investigate
the arrest of the two men held
in that city on the suspicion that they
were the men who held up the Beeson
4 Armstrong store in this city. is hour
~ expected to return. II has develop
ed during the search that two men
answering the description of the high
waXmcn entered the Spencer store Il
few minutes after the robbery and pur-
chased oVercoats. for which they paid
without asking the price, 1t has also
been learned that one of these men
got off a train at Standpoint. while his
companion went on 10 Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
BROTHERHOOD HOLDS
PLEASANT MEETING

4 large class of candidates was m
itiated into the Fraternal brotherhood
at it's regular meeting "Wednesday
evening. Vivian Whitehead, the state
manager was at the meeting with his
wife and he announced during the
meeting that the organization would
change its policy regarding the west
ern part of the state. He stated that.
as the Missoula and the Bitter Root
valley formed an empire in themselves,
:: district manager would be appointed
lar this territory. y. III. Black MAS
appointed tn the new position and after
the initiation had been finished a
social session lasted until late in the
evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

J. l.. Daiglc. VINO pilots one of the NJ.
NJ. company's big wagons, thinks that
his brother. Joseph
A BEAR Dgigic. is about the best
STORY hunter In Montana and
the following letter.
written by the young Nimrod's father
from the fariIy home at Quigley. gives
him his right To think that way:
Joseph went out hunting on horse
back day before yesterday and about
had an encounter with five bears, two
blacks and three cinnamon. So he got
busy shooting. but missed the first and
as he had killed big buck jus, a
cartridges in his magazine. With
these four he killed three bears and
wounded one. which got away. and
killed the fifth one with his 3S-caliber
Colts revolver at range Of about 20
feet"
The rest Of the letter tells about the
family's anxiety as to the safety Of
the young mamie is only 2D-for he
was compelled To camp out all night.
and of his reception when he returned
with four bcarskins and one six-p point
buck head. Young Daigie is known
u many in Missoula and was i'm the
city last week to take an examination
for position as forest r&ngcr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
CONDITION REMAINS SAME.

At AN early hour this morning the
condition of Massey Mccullough, the
son Of DIR. and Mrs. George T. Nc
cullough. Mas reported IL he about the
same as il has been. At several times
yesterday he Was very low. but each
time rallied. He il making brave
fight. but is not yet out of danger.