davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-05-14
West.

Miss Annie Green, who has been
teaching school i'll the delta, was well
coined home Tuesday
Mrs Fl. A. Moore went to Walden
Wednesday.
Mr. Poytres Bell, after spending
several days at home, returned to
school at Clarksville, Tenn, Friday.
Aubrey Bell returned TO his studies
at the French Camp AcademyMonday.
Mr.. Berlin Campbell and family
spent Sunday in Jackson.
Miss Fannie Cook, County Lines
bright faced school marm," spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Il was good to have Miss AliceGreen
with us Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. CA. Moore, ofLexing-
ton, spent Monday and Tuesday in
West
Misses Ethel and Fannie Green are
visiting relatives in Durant.
Though we travel the world over
to find the beautiful, we must carry it
with us or we find it not.
Miss Eula Ellis went to Durant Tues
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs R. e. johnson, of
Acona, visited relatives mere last
week.
The ladies OF the different churches
of our town are all busy making mon
ey to add to the church improvement
funds. The Methodist band met with
Mrs. Abbie Green Monday afternoon.
Every moment there was pleasure.
Besides getting lot of work done,
they read some good pieces and ate
SOM of the best ginger cakes Every
one present, even to the ''dignifeG
president, asked how they were made.
Some time | will put that recipe in
''dots.
Mrs. N. c. Vest left for a visit TO
relatives at McCarley Wednesday.
Yet we say they do, but tell me
Did you ever see stone step, or pea
nut stand, or sardine box, or a sau
sage roll, or an apple turn over, or
day pass by, or hors fly, or night
fall, or sugar bowl, or vine run,
or cracker box, or bed spring, or
rail fence, or ginger snar, or skate
fish, or man catch his breath, or
hear a bed tick, or see a clock run, or
se ink stand, or man pull up riv.
erf' Yours, DOROTHY.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-05-14

G. W. Wilson, of Newport, was a
business visitor to Lexington yester-
day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
TO TEACH NEGROES
ANOTHER INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE AT
 CLIO.
Help Pleagea Dy Jeannea Funa For Prensstfsn of Inaustrtai Baucstien Among Rural NeHrees--Loeni
 Meln,

c. Ernest Jones. Of Ciio Ala, and editor of The Clio Free-Press. was in the city yesterday and brought news of the recent completion of plans by the negroes of that section, for the. estae- lishment of an Industrial School for that race in that town.
 The success of the plans for the pre- posed new Negro College was only an- nouneed in Clio Friday morning. when 1t was given out that letter had been received from James H. Dtllard, chaif- man of the committee having in charge the Jeannes Fund for the Promotion of Industrial Education among the rural negroes, stating that Mfr. Diiiafds com mlittee would pay the salary of an tp- dustriai and technical teacher for the school for any number of months the Trustaes should elect him. and also stating that his committee would make a substantial contribution towards ths building fund.
 Ymmedlateiy upon receipt of this com- rnt,nieatiou, steps were taken to or" eanlzs the Board of Trustees. and q meeting for that purpose will De asid Monday riorning.
 SIX acres of land oa the southwestern side Of the little city had already peen purchased. and an optfon on more op- faIned. from Frank McRae. Quite q iar~e r,rouortion of the necessary funds for baiThin8 hSFe already peen suo. acrsbed by the negroes of She towH ano surroundjng community, .whc gre en- thusiaAtic over the project. ano .ss suS-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
A Little More Cross

A little more cross and a little less A little more beauty of brothe erly deed A little more bearing of things to be
 borne, With faith in the infinite triumph oi
 morn, A little less doubt and little more do
 brings to view; Its lesson of love and its message or A little less sword and a little more
 rose To soften the struggle and tighten the
 blows; A little more worship. a little more With the balm of its incense to bright
 en the care, A little more song and little less
 sigh, And a cherry goOd-day to the friends A little more cross and a little more
 trust In the beauty that blooms like a rose
 out of dust A little more lifting the load of an- A little more thought for the life of a A little more dreaming. a little more A little more childhood. and sweetness A little more cross and a little less
 hate, With love in the lanes and a rose by
 Baltimore Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
No Enthusiasm of Hindus
 Greefs the Promised Reform

tuition and the rules be placed before the Congress for formal adoption, and that the four resolutions on Swarat. boycott, Swadeshi, and national edu- cation. as adopted at the last Calcutta Congress. be included in the draft res- olutions. The Madras Reception Com- mittee. on being approached on the subj referred the matter to the gen. eral secretaries, Messrs. Wacha and Khare. who were not prepared to give any undertaking. ,
 The 1Moderates. View.
 The failure of the negotiations, how ever, was almost inevitable. The Mod crates took the view that the whole movement was an attempt on the part gress Sir Pherozehhah Eehta wrote an outspoken letter on the subject. in the course of which he said: "The events which took place in NaEpore aud Surat and circumstances under wh ich the Congress broke up in Surat make it now absolutely essential tsat the unwritten law on which the Con gress was based from the- very com mencement, namely. that 1t was to be legal and constitutional movement, carried on by our organization, which loyalty accepted British rule, should be now put in express words, at once clear and unambiguons, unassailable by any such dtalectical chicanery as In the last Congress on the boycott resolution, when the words agreed to as meaning one thing were attempted to be explained into another and a very different thing. I can speak with authority, as regards so-calied extrem- ist leaders in the Bombay Presidency, that some secretly cherish the idea of using the Congress for aims and meth- ods not altogether constitutional. It Is impossible, therefore, to let any doubt exist as to the character of the Congress organization and moYements It must be 'remembeFsd that the neees- sity for giving written expression to the unwritten law on which I have said the Congress was from the first .hased, was recognized by over 1000 delegates to the Surat Congress. in- TcludlnG nearly all the most repsesen- tative Congressman from ell parts of pthe country.
 Then comes the question of the four. resolutions. You will pardon me if I use strong language in dealing. with it. I cannot conceive anything more monstrous and tmpudent, than the de- mand in that behalf. It waa made be- fore the Congress met at surat, and Is trotted out again now. To anyone conversant with the tns and outs of the matter it Is perfectly clear that 1t Is disingenuous device to save their faces. I cannot help saying that there Is a great deal of mawkish sentimgn- tality in the passionate appeals for union at all cost For my part. I think 1t Is most desirable that each set of distinct convictions should have its separate Congress.
 On the other hand. the Extremists found themselves unable to gain con- sessions which would ensure the suc- cess of their policy at the Congress. The "Sandhya," one of their organs, ridiculous Sir Pherozeshah Mehta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10

the first of the kind in her two years connection with this paper. and feeis that an explanation is duo the D. A. R. readers. we trust that there shah be no further need for apologies.
 The following card of Christnaas and New Year wishes has been received from Miss Mary Clayton, Regent of tho Lewis Chapter, who is spending the
 Die bss'sn wsinnsesissrussss .
 herzlichste Gluckwunsche
 sum
 aahreswechsei, 1908.
 Mary Clayton. Bremen, schleifmuhis s7.
 William Capers Chapter, D. A. \.
 (Coiumbia, s. C.)
 The very attractive Year Book of this chapter of our sister State, South Carolina. has been given us by . mem- Der, This is the younger chapter of Columbia, organized by Mrs. Charles Booth Satteriee, a daughter of the late Bishop Ellison Capers. of South Caro- lima. and descendant of the Revoiu- tionary hero for whom the chapter fs named.
 The membership number many of the most prominent women of this old Cap- ftal City. and is a roster of well known names in the annals of that State: Mrs. Robert Earle. Mrs. saddisr Gillespie. Mrs. Albert Rhett Howard, Mrs. Duncan Clinch Heyward, Miss Mary Green Izard. Miss Native Perry lizard. Mrs. Albert Burgess Josey Mrs. FrAncis Drake Kendall, Mrs AuRustus Barton Knowlton, Mrs. John Edward Lowry, Mrs. T. ouitman Marshall, Mrs. Robert Moorman. Mrs. Lawrence Beaeis- am owens. Mrs. Charles Booth Hatter- lee, Mrs. James Hagood Sams. Mrs, Frank Sims. Mrs. John Trimmisr Sloan. Mrs. Gates Snowden. Mrs. Albert Rlfett Taber, Mrs. oscar Ernest Thomas Miss Edith Townsend. Mrs. Henry Burroughs Wallace.
 The officers for 1sos-1s0s are: 'e. Regent-Miss Native Perry fzard, Vice Regent--Mrs. Charles Booth Sat- terlee. .
 secretary--Mrs. Frank Sims.
 Treasurer-Mrs. John Tfimnnier Sloan.
 Rexistrar--Mrs. Robert Moorman. ,~- Pro&rams
 October, 10, 1S0e---Entertained by tile Misses Izard; business session.
 November IA. 1s0s--Entertained by Mrs. Robert Earle; lecture "Heraidry.' Mrs. A, T. Robertson. &
 December 12. 1sos-Entsrtained by Mrs. Duncan Clinch Hayward: lecture, fold Furniture" Dr. ]. ". Babcock. January 9. isos--Irntertained hv Mrs. Albert Rhett Reward; business ses- sion, February 13. 1s0s--Entertained by Mrs. Robert Moorman;7 lecture. Wash ington," Dr. Henry Alexander White. x !. March 1s. 1s09--Entertained by Mrs. Francis D. Kendall: lecture "Costuming and Jewelry of the Revolutionary Pc. riod," Miss Bernice 0. Kelly.
 April 10, 1S09--Entertained by Mrs. Augustus B. .Knowlton: lecture, "Rogues of the Revolution" Professor Yates Snowden.
 May 6, 1s0S--Entertained by Mrs. John E. Lowry: election of officers: isct- ure, "Wit and Wisdom of the Women of South Carolina During the Revolution Mir. Stanhope Sans.
 June 12, 1sos--Entertained by Mrs |. Albert Burgess JOseg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
 0VERnlGnT
Pimplss, Rash. Eruptions, Etc. o~isk- fy Eradieafea by New skis nen-
 edy.

Since its discovery one year ago the new skin remedy. has in its ex. trsordinary accomplishments. exceeded the most sanguine expectations of th. eminent specialist who gave 1t to tht world. It has cured thousands oi cases of eczema and eradicated faeia. and other disngurements of year'i standing. The terrible itching attend, ing eczema is stopped with the frs' application, giving proof of its cura'
 In less serious skin, affections, suef as pimples. rash. herpes. blackheads acne barber's Itch. etc. results show a small quantity being required ts effect cure. Those who use poslan for these minor skin troubles can nov avail thsm:slves Of the sgsci.ala ga.Ia 30, D, meet such needs. Both the 5o-can' package and the regular s2 jar ma, now De obtained in Montgomery d E. c. Fowler's and other leading tdrut stores,
 may be had free of charge ey writins direct to the Emergency Laboratorfes s2 west Twenty fifth Street. New York City. ts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
BOY WAS A THIEF.
'suth Had Money In . Large Bag In
 

Youth Had Money Tn Large Bag Is
 St. Louis.
 st. Louis. Ian. 9---A money bag oi amazing proportions which a small boy pulled from his bosom to pay his bill al . shooting gallery last night, attracted the attention of patrolman, who ques. tioned him as to how he got 1t.
 He confessed the amount in the bag e21ais, represented what was left oi money he appropriated from the Brook. port Miiiing Company's offices in Brook. port. III. He gave his name as Mitchell Hardy Il years old, of that place. and told the police he was about to return home and give up the cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
KilIed at Chlcken Houae

Baton Rouge, La. Jan. Swallowing that negroes were making off nightly with his chickens. Nick Fousse so ar- ranged a shotgun that 1t would be dis- charged when anyone thrust a hand in the coop. This morning Lawrence Belmont, a well known white man. was found lying dead In the yard with an ugly wound in his side. The trap had been sprung and the gun discharged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10

csssful fruition, and are grateful to the ancs gfven them. A teacher win be enGagsd immediately. and the buildings erected as soon as necessary plans can be made.
 This school is proposed to teach mainly the industrial arts and sciences, and the people of Clio. both white and black. are glad to know that 1t has been 90 successful in obtaining a gen- srous donation from the Jeannes fund
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
Ds ~ R- ChaDteF Presents E1ag Te ruh-
 lie Sehee1s.

lie Sshse1s. Opsiilfa, Ian. 7--tspeciAl.y- y-L1hs Mat
 tha Wayiss JeRerson Chapter. Daugh-
 army regulation nag pole. to the Opel
 ika public school. has now given Fro fessor I. ". Hili. Superintendent, for the use of the school, quite nice sum of money,
 Professor fzin has purchased with the inofey system of weights and meas ures and also globe for use by an the grades of the school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION


 1 Edisar--Miss Annie M: wnlisms. Rsmsmbsr the days o. old, consider s shs issssr and Sa Rnsn ns Wifi sso. sss elders and they will teach thee."-- wass sc, ..ss..s i s.ss s.s:s Regsnt--Mrs. Aurora Pfyor Mcclsl- | vicesT Tesent--Mrs Rhett ooode. Mo- sscretary-,Mrs. William Harvey. |, Trsasursr--Mrs. J. q. street. Opel omeiai Rsadsr-Mrs. H D. Barr. An- '. Historian---afiss Annie Marks. wii- c6spisin-SSfs. tEiien Psssr-Bryoe. Agent American Monthiy--Mrs. J. N. Poet Tsufssts-Sfiss Meta rhemp- a.nsr., 0asssssss sasneserDsss%iash.m; Dlsisaiash Re. sspt Mrs 2; " Mnnlsnnf,gon,arv. Allen, psr.nt Mrs' rsses q If HlEosnscyhsSn's0merS' oMnscomss. Hsssh' AIsi rishs A; aorss a; ssoriy; Harry. Ls.-Ausurn; Msrshs wayiss Jeaerson-opslika. John wade Wade Keyes.1Athens; Resent. [ Fl yuscsioosa:fuscsiooss @ Regent. Mrs Lswis@Euiauis: Regent: Miss Mary :, ,Me6ils--Mkeb.ls; ,segent Mrs. Joseph --stsphsns-Nsw Decatur: Regent Mrs. n.csms Mr. MIs Xllmsn psnsis Snaiyshnason hsra Francis Marion--Montoamer Re. gent. Mrs. Halls .Janney.
 gisnyiiie-Anniston; Regent. Mrs. A. Katherine steei-oxford; Regent. Mrs, James R. Draper.
 .. Cner9kss-selma; Regent. Miss Nsl- ,- coibsrt--Tussumbia; Regent. Mrs. John E peloney.
 sgent Mrs Frances Tappey. Standing Cemmitsees
 sn ntnsn'fI Mss n,isa sa
 xm.ricsn Monthly saagasine--chair- xss;,ys nrs A Wys ns RsspsS RhsntsS%sisy ins.n lives to Education--Ch Chairman. Mrs. Charley c. Thach. Auburn.
 sss 9a N5onal An tman. Mrs. Walter Robinson. Anniston. State Society 0enealogy and Badge FChsirnan. Mrs James R. Draper. ox- Monumental Memorial committss - Chairman. Mrs. L. q. Dawson. Mont Jackson Roads in Alabama-Chair- man. Mrs. A. e. Henry. Guntersville. r.. Preservation of Natchez aTrace" in Alabama--Chairman. Mrs. L. T. Pride. Historic Spots, Relics and Graves of rss rGssvsSlntionsEy Heroes and Heroinss-- Child Labor Legislation Chairman, Mrs. Rhett Goode. Mobile.
 ;sS of rat Rslston: Sons Of the Ard sricsn ResoIutfon-r -r Chairman. Mrs. Halls Janney. Mont To secure Pensions for Real Daush- ters-Chairrnan. Mrs. E. P. Garrett. BallemtnM-
 Jones Valley Memorial Road Com. mittee-Chatrnasn Mrs. A o. LAne. It has been q great disappointment to the Editor of this Department that no D. A. R. Column appeared in last Sundays issue.
 It. was, the first of the New Year 1so9s and was our State Regents New Yeare Greetings to her Daughters of Alabama. lfs
 The "copy" was misplaced fin Ths Advertiser ofice and has not as yet The Historian regrets the accident
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10

Euesssnsnf bstvssn s'ssrspiss and .nen Homrns Richsrd"--hxiss Bethans Hicks.
 .oId se rspi's"--arss. <. L. pewdsll Discussion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
FertIli.er Company President.

New York, Jan. 9.-Waldemar Schmidtmann, connected with the Schmidtmann Potash interests in Ger many. was today elected President of the Independent Fertilizer Company which was incorporated recently with . capitalization of $50. 900 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
nax on War Path.

Suffolk, Va, Jan. Stimulating . dime novel hero of whom he had just read. Wallace Stone. aged 16. proceed yesterday. He fired six shots, slightly wounding John Manly, a negro driver, Tho pistol was taken from the youth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
The Chapter sf TwsckenAam Tswn
 (fIuntsviiie.)

December 22--afrs. Jane Humes White was hostess, and the subject of study, Virginia, was continued from the November meeting.
 Sir Thomas Dale. High Marshal of Virginia and Prosperity--Afrs. Juliette Chapman Cianton.
 Society in the old Dominion---Mrs. Mary Glenn Brickeil.
 Rebellion of Nathaniel Bacon--Miss Alice Reed Murray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
CHAPTER REPORTS.

Martha wayHes JefEerson, 0peIllka.
 The December meeting was set for the 2sth with Mrs. !. B. Cowan as host ess. and the program was as foffowe:
 Never Say Die."-.sy 2y6Hrs 4
 John Paul Jones--Mrs. J. g. Farley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10

who had been drinking, and he was locked up. but not before he had tried to shoot a small boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-10
Frsaersek winiams Gsmy CAapter. (Anniston.)

Fredexsck William Grmy ChnDter.
 (Anntston.1 On December q, the hostess was Mrs E. |. Turner. and this was the apprn' priats program:
 Ckffstmas. "oh! Christmas. happy Christmas, Sweet herald of good will, With holy aons Of glory, Brings holy gladness still" ! The coisnists Christnas--Mrs. H. D Barr. aA ' @ Christmas in the Days of '7s-~Mrs. 4 F. Buiiard. Lands and Ours--1kise Ouide D. Lynch. Do We. As 6 Rule. Celebrate Christ. mas in Fitting Mannerf--Mrs. W. ". whitshide.
 Over the Dernitasse: Christmas Celebrations in England.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
Notice of Probate of Will.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana. in and for the County of
Missoula.-In the matter of the
Estate of George c. HigginA de-
ceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court.
made on the 18th day of August. 1909.
notice is hereby given that Monday.
the Esd day of August. 1909. at ,
o'clock p. IN. of said day, at the court
room of said court. at the court house
in the county of Missoula, has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of George c. Higgins.
deceased. and for hearing the applica-
tion OF Ronald Higgins for the issu-
anee 10 him of letters testamentarg
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
THOS. p. C0NLON. Clerk.
BY THOS. f. KEMP. Deputy Clerk
Dated August IL. 1919.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

Lole Hot Springs stage. leaving Lolo
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Fare,
IS each way. Connects with train
morning and evening
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

y. d.
No. 15ss-John NJ. BoIsinger, Great
Falls.
No. 15S4-Bendetto Curco. Gle Elum,
Wash.
No 15s5-seth Clarkson, Pullman,
Wash.
No. 15ss-Joseph y. Bollinger,
Deary, Idaho.
No. 15s7-James Kegan, Missouia.
No. 15sS-Lewellyn J. Hopkins, Ia
coma.
No. 15Se-Henry Klein Hesslink, Big
Timber, Mont.
No. 15sO-william H. Kinney, Lolo.
Mont.
No. 1591-M. L. Cavanaugh, Towns
end Mont.
No. 1592-Wilhelm Poison. Spokane.
No. 1593-Samuel F'ogg, Tacoma.
No. 1594-Thomas E. Fitzgerald,
MissUuIa.
No. 15s5-George Renker. Butte.
No. 15s6-James McGregor, Jr.,
Mystic. Conn.
No. 1871. A. Poore, Butte
No. 159s-Mrs. Parthena Keith,
Pullman, Wash.
No. 159s--Lulu May Mauser, Poison,
Mont.
No. 160o-Ernest L. Williamson,
Stevensville, Mont.
No. 1sO1-Schuyler l.. Spurrier,
Guthrie, Okla.
No. 1602-A. +. Johnson, Columbia
Falls, Mont.
No 1so3-Frank Wisdom. Bedford,
Iowa.
No. 1604-Manuel Soares Figueredo.
Mount Vernon, Wash.
No. 16e5-F. l.. Ling. 4, Il, c, Tenn.
No. 1606-Helen McCrackin, Ham
ilton.
No 1607-Joseph r. Raye, Gregson
Springs. Mont.
No. 1sE-James Broderick, SOM
ers, Mont.
No. 16os-Harry p. Trout, Logans-
port, Ind.
No. 1610-E. May Aver, Chicago.
No. 1611-Sarah J. Quinn, Butte.
No. 1612-Gust Gorason, Butte.
No. 1613-John Morton Swango,
Butte.
No. 1s14-George sansford Perdue
Bearmouth, Mont.
No. 16l5-John F. Mayer, Garrett
Ind
No. 1s1s-william II. Darknell, Fair
field. Wash.
No. 16l7-Owen Mcbride, Philips
burg, Mont.
No. 1s1s-Wnliam F. Vance, Bates
willie, Ind.
No. 1619-Lars Lafjord. Lewistown,
Mont.
No. 1620-Abe l.. Haley, Stevens
willie, Mont.
No. 1621-Mrs. Patrick McCollom,
Anaconda, Mont.
No. 1622-Max STAINS, Spokane.
No. 1921. NJ. Carver, Mount Yer
non. Wash.
No. 1624-Nilson Sward. Kalispell.
No. 162b-Mary f. Lee, Columbia
Falls, Mont.
No. 1s2s-winiam C. Nelson. ST.
Paul
No. 1s27-Ray Adair McKeon, Green
vile, Ohio.
No. 16es-Charlie B. Rankin, Mace,
Idaho.
No. ls2s-Thomas Hays, Stanwood,
Wash.
No. 1851. a. Sanford, Ellensburg,
Wash.
No. 1631-Ray Beckley. Mount Yer
non. Wash.
No. 163e-F. f. Fits, Arthur. Ill.
No. l633-A. NJ. Bronson, Vernon,
Neb.
No. 1s34-Felix Dahistrom, Gales
burg, Ill.
No. 1ss5-Benjamin F. Thompson,
Cedar Vale. Kan.
No. 1851. II. Pennebaker, Me-
hama, Ore.
No. 1637-John ]. King, Butte.
No. l63s-Preston Park, Anaconda.
No. 16Ss-Alphonse Lambrecht,
Butte.
No. 1s40-Lloyd r. Maxwell. Maj
shalltown. Iowa.
No. 1s4i-Archie S. Ash. Spokane.
No. 1s42-C. II. Winter. Osceola.
NJ. 1s4s-Jessie TemHleton, Cor
dova, Iowa.
No. l644-John r. Howe. Colfax.
Wash.
No. 1645-Gcorgc Ii, Beckman. Aso-
tin. Wash.
No. 1646-Ed Frok. st. Anthony.
Idaho.
No. 1s41-Frank Rodgers, Kalispell
No. l64s-w. $. Crozier. Helena.
No. 16i9-A. 4. Lowrie, Kaiispell
No. 165n-Johnnie Christie Ashby,
Seattle.
No l65I-Joseph Schweisthal Ril-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
Chamber
of Commerce
Hammond Block

Near the bridge. Phone Ga
Permanent exhibits of
western Montana products
wanted. All interests are
invited to bring products to
chamber headquarters for
display purposes; due credit
will be given all exhibitors.
Regular meetings second
and fourth Tuesdays at s p.
m. All those interested in
the promotion and welfare of
western Montana are invited.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
LUCKY NUMBER ONE
IS DRAWN

CONTINUED from Page Seven)