davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-10

mingo; debiendo esta letra variar
en- cada semana.
4-Cuando hayan acertado los enlg
mas dos personals cuya lnlclal del
apellido estAn igualmente cerca dc
la letra designada para el enigma,
correspondent el obsequio a la per
soma cuya segunda letra del apellldo
este mas cerca de la letra previamen
te designada y asi sucesivamente.
Por ejemplo. 81 los solucionistas H.
Fernandez y R. Facundo han envia-
do soluciones acertadas en- ell mismo
orden de prioridad, siendo la letra
previamente designada la E., empe-
zando los dos apellidos por F. y es-
tanR por 10 tanto igualmente dis
tantcs dc Ia lctra f., correspondents
, cl obscquio al Sr. Fernandez, por
QUO Ia lctra L. scgunda de su ape
lido, esta mas cerca de la letra Z
! prcviamentc designada, que la le-
ira A, segunda del apcllido del ST..
Facundo.
5-Las contestaclone5 a los enig-
mas deben vcnir acompanadas dc
un cupon que al efecto publica este
diarlo todos los domingos. 81 la SC
lucion por sus condiciones puedc
estar contenida en- el cup6n, escri-
base en- tl. En- otro case, cscribase
en- papcl Y rcmitasc unida' al cupo
por un alflcr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-10
29S0

Cerrado en- la parte izquierda del
lado delantero,es el bonito modelo
que tenemos presente. el cual esta
.desarrollado en- crepe de seda. La
parte delantera la forma un pan liso
que cae hasta el ruedo V 10 misuo Ia
espalda mientras que los lados van
llsos hasta como media vara mas
abaio de las caderas de donde sale
un paho con pliegues anchos. Va a.
dOrnadO de satach Y ell pecherin V
cucllo son de broca,io. Las mangas
son largas.
IL patron esti coriado en- >ictn ia
ma hOs-3:2' Pulga,las de busto
Para Sc pulgadas el patron requiere
81 yardss de material de SO pulsa-
das o II de 5i.eOn 5-S de broSen
brocado para el adorno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-10
1864

Hecho de percal li>tado en- azul V
blanco eS el mo,Ielo presente que
puede usase durante Ia primavera.
La blusa o tInica tiene un ancho
cuello cuadrado en- Ia parte dc atras
v La parte de alantc O. largo V angos-
to V debe il cerrado hacia La parte
derecha. las mangss son largas V
unas aliorzas fornan el puho. Los
pantalOncitos son abomhachados. Fl
pecherin G. de tela blanca Fl patron
estS cortado en- 6 tamahos-2 80 =
amos. Para un niho de amos el fuse
cito requiere 4 vsrds de material de
u pulgadas o 81 de So con is de te-
ia blanca para el pecherin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-10
2ilO4

Este bonito diseno eS propio para
desarrollar Ell tira bordada ancha Y
cuyos pliegues son echos naturalmen
te Puede tamDien haerse en- nansd
olan 6 batista Y en- tonces puede boz
darse q mano V adornarse con entire
dos y puntilla.
El patron esta cortado en- seis ia
mahos-32 q A pulgadas de busto
Paa Sc pulgadasde busto el cubre-
corset como Ell que Sc tiene Ia vista
requiere l 5-s yarda de tira bordada
de Is pulgadas ancho- Para las man.
4s / yarda de puntilla boriada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-10
3272

Las faldas tinicas son unas de las
mas en- moda en- Ia presente estaci6n
Y el diseho presente es uno de los
mas acabados modelos de estas. La
presente esta cortada en- una sola pie
Ia V da encantador v buen entalle
q Ia fgurs. Es de muy facl confec-
ci6n Puede hacerse en- telas labahles
Y tambien en- seda. FL presente disc
no esta hecho en- tela de hilo. Puede
adornarse con entredos- FL patron
estA cortado en- 5 tamahos y q 3C
pulgadas de cinturs. Para 26 pulgs
das de eintuIa requiere 6 ysrdss d.
material de 36 pulgsdas anchs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-10
1868

Ell presente diseno representa un
encantador traje con "guimpe" pa
ra nihas Y presenta uno de los mode
los mas acabados para la estaci6n
presente. Fl "guimpe" puede hacerse
de otra tela q bien ell broderi. III ira
je 10 compOne blusa Ia cual va unida
q La falda por medic de un cinturon-
cito de dos dedos ancho. La blusa es-
ta corada en- una sola pieza V los
manguillos van formados de esta. Ell
adorno de esta pieza como puede yer
Sc consiste en- ramos bordados. FL
guimpe" tiene manga larga.
FL patron esta cortado en- cuatro
tama nos % 4 IL amos. Para una nj
ma de S amos el traie requiere p ydas
de material de So pulgadss ancho.
Ell ',guimpe' 13-sds SO pulgadas an
cho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-10
Casa de Prestanes, ]. Rendon !
Conpslis s. en- C.

FL dia . y . de Mayo
a las ? p. m. tendra lugar un
esplendido remate de las prem.
das que habiendo trascurrido
seis meses no han sido ronova
das nj canceladss. Hay de ven.
tas un precioso surddo de IL,
hajas. Allen 2lEortaleza
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-10
Traslad0

Ha sido trasladado al interior
de la misma casa que ocupa hoy
ell establecimlento "LA T1ENDITA'
al lado del ayuntamiento. Seguira
ell mismo negocio de venta de efec-
tos religiosoz, exclusivamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-10

binense de n o 10 que ior men la lie
bre que trata de escap;r la perse-
cucion.
Con igual premio y condolences
que en- anti ores designamos para
este enigma Ia letra NJ.
! La soluc 9 al eni gma numero 43
es IL sigr len e:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-10
325,

Para los p1meros amos de la nlhez
este modelo es uno de los mas como
dos y utiles v a La vez muy bonltos-
Es prcpio para usar los nihitOs hasta
Ia edad de tres amos. La hechura es
muy sencila. De cuellito que 10 for
ma un entredos Y puntilla parten los
pliegues que forman elancho de este
Las mangas pueden hacerse cortas
E largas, como Sc desee. Puede ha-
cerse este traiecito en- te as blanca
adornadas con entredos y puntilla.
FL patron esta cortado en- 3 ia
mafos Il & 3 a nos. Para un niho de
3ahos el trajecito requiere rs yads
de tela de SO pulaadas aneho..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-10
PILDORAS lA1iBACiLARES

L.: pns. anibaena'.s pbad' %
OroneuI tanto ag'd, como ooas
pumonae cedao prontansns pldoaa
Al hss noddo
enerlno dben
II 4 y a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-10
ENIGMAS.
NUMERO 43.

Las soluciones correctas recibi-
das al enigma ndmero 43 son las 81
guientes:
NJ. Blanco, San Juan.
Sta. Julia Elvira Llovera, Que
bradillas.
Enrique Tristani, Juana Diaz.
: William del Vale, San Juan.
Alexander s. La Fontaine, Ponce.
R. de Silva, Ponce.
Sta. Constanza de Llovio, Baya-
mon.
Sta. Antonia Sierra, Bayam6n.
Francisco Vazquez, Juana Diaz.
Primo Betancourt, Arecibo.
F. ARIZONA Oliver, Ponce.
Pedro Frau Vazquez, Manati.
Oscar A. Gambia Fantauzzi, San
Juan.
Sta. Maria Xiequena, Rio Piedras.
Nicasio Rodicio, Quebradillas.
Gabriel Ferrer, Santurce.
J. M. Rechany, San Juan.
Pablo Lloveras, Quebradillas
Corresponds Ell premio a la Sta.
Maria Xiequena, de Rio Piedras.
NUMERO Al.
Los perros han descubierto y per-
nguen encarnizadamente a una po
bre Gebre. Cortense los trozos negros
que Sc muestran en- el grabado Y com
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-10

En- esta imprenta Sc vendD
papel de periodicos viejos q
&2 auintA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-10
"EUTERPE"
BAzAR DE MUSICA De JOSE LAZA Y Co.
MUSICA SELECTA:
NOVEDAbES.
Sc han puesto la venta el Bazar de music,
"Euterpe', las obras sguientes, para piano solo,
OFICINA A LIEN g.

Sc han puesto la venta el Bazar de music,
"Euterpe, las obras siguientes, para piano solo.
Celebre "Ses de Andino", por Julian Andino
\F1OlulStdJ. OoS
VaS, "Camelia", nueva composition por F.
Porrata Doria-Autor de los famosos val.
ses Dorado Sueho Solando OPS
Val de la c6ebre opereta, LA Prncesa del
Dollar . ! 0.5o
cc'ecci6n, de la c6lebre opereta LA Prince
del Dollar O.80
Marcia, de la c6ebre opereta LA Princesa del
DoHdl OoO
Domza, "Borinquen, con letra espanol
ing6s, arreglo de B. Dueno . . . OPS
Donza, Della y Been', por B. Dueno autor
de la c6ebre DANA la Criolla .O25
San Juan Puerto Rico Box 216 Gale de la Cruz No 6
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-11
RAILWAY sT0REKEEPER
RECEIVED BIG MONEY

Chicago. oct il.-Thc little red book,
the personal expense record Of Henry
q. Ustcrmnnn. former president Of the
Ostermann Manufacturing company.
was presented I'm evidence today III the
Illinois Central car repnir fraud case
in the municipal court. The book.
rendered by the prosecution hs Hs
trump card. was presented by Henry
G. DoIph. one time head Of the Oster-
mann concern. who spent several hours
on the witness stand. Dolph was per-
inittcd to refresh his memory by refer
ring to the book. I'm this manner Il
number Of pages In the book we're adj
mitteu as evidence against Frank II.
Hartman, John NJ. Taylor and Charles
L. Ewing. the defendants. The de-
sIensc, however. fought the admission of
eath page.
The name of Ira q. Rawn appears
frequently I'm the book, So do the
names OF Hartman and Taylor, Bcn-
erai storckceper. Dolph testified that
Hartman wns paid IL monthly sum
of $1,000 and that RAwn was given Il
flat payment of from $40 To $50 cal
for each one repaired
An item In the book WAS the alleged
contribution of 5000 on March at isOs
for Ernest Bihl's Campaign fund fol
alderman of Chicago. Three subse
auent items of 500 eneh for the sam,
purpose were found. Dolph said ths
money had been given az the result d
small favors done, the manufacturing
company, None Of these items mer'
permitted I'm the court record
How frequently did Ostermant
Gull for the $500 for Hartmann 2
asked counsel for the prosecution.
Every month";. Dolph replied
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-11
Apple Show Happenings.

ii was the busiest day of the whole
show period.
Superintendent NJ. T.. Dean. Secre-
tary BreitenAtein and Assistants
Arthur Moore and jay Mccormick.
had their hands full all day. But they
formed an affablc quartet OF workers
The seeker of apple handouts got
nothing but 4 short answer.
Watch the domestic science depart
ment Ii N one of the best and most
important udjuncts to the show.
There " one Hill Of field corn On
the Missoula Chamber Of Commerce.
rack that might have been imported
from Iowa Or Kansas II stands ~
feet high and ladder would be need
ed to husk the car 1t bears.
one smells apple, hears apple, falls
over apple and finally eats 'cm.
G. +, Dallman has floral and
shrubbery display that needs to be
seen to be properly appreciated.
| III. II. Van Deinan of Washington.
u. o.. IL here again this year to be
judge Of the apple show. Mr. Van
Deman was In MissouIa last year and
acted In a like capacity, his Judging
giving universal satisfaction. Speak
Ing OF the exhibits which are being
displayed ut the second Western Mon
tana Apple show Judge Van Deman
said yesterday: "'rhe fruits and vege-
tables are ut least 300 per cent better
than they were last year and / com.
mend the apple show officials for the
splendid display Of this year car
see nothing but vast improvement
everywhere this year, II IL II sloriou,
tribute 10 tho grower, and the ex
position promoters" Judge Van Demai
Will go from here to,lYaneouver. -. e.
to judge the apple show and will re-
turn To act In A. like capacity al
Spokane.
Amos Buck the pioneer .McIntnsl
Red apple grower. Is represented: TIN
first thing he did yesterday was I,
present the show with full box o
npples picked from the original Me
lntosh Red tree which Is now enjoy I'M
Its thrty-third year of existence. Tn
apples are fine. although not showing
, quite the vigorous growth that tn
younger generations of Mcintosh Re
displays
Perry Mcilain. the Lolo orchardis
is OH the ground with fine dlspa
of apples. pears and peaches. All q
the fruit Ii fIrst-class and II prize
!. winner but the interest centers III I'll
display Of peaches grown In the Lol
. orchards. Mr.. Mcclain has 20 tree
hearing this luscious fruit and til
year he picked 30 bushels of perfe.
peaches from the bearing trees. Mr.
Mcciain has III her cellar 100 qua
jars pf peach preserves to remind
: the abundant crop yielded In the So;
son Of 1910,
/ Mr.. and Mrs, Zen kress are also I
/, the job with il particularly fine .,
i hiblt of apples. Mr.. krrss Is after Il
4 Kerr trophy with five-box display
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-11
ROOT 4 VISITS | ST TAFT
/, At BEVERLY
NEW YORK SENATOR VISITS
PRESIDENT AT LATTER's HOME
AND CONFERENCE is HELD.

Beverly. Mass. Oct. 1H.~~A conference
with Elihu Root Of New York filled
President Taft's program today. His
lame foot kept the president Off the
golf links.
Senator Root was met In Boston by
Secretary Norton, and the two motored
out to Beverly.
Senator Roots visit has caused much
speculation here. First Of all II was
said his advice might be sought by the
president as Ia the prospective supreme
court appointments. Senator Root has
been mentioned himself AZ a possibility
for one of the vacant places OH the
bench MIR. Root served as chief eaun-
sol for the United states I'm the fish
cry dispute ut The Hague. and has not
seen the president since his return.
Senator Root was asked when ne ar
rived In Beverly. what he thought Of
the New York state situation. we
have d fighting chance" was his reply.
lie added that the Saratoga conven-
! tion had done the only logical thing.
Tho senator expressed the opinion that
the old method Of revision of the
tariff would never be resortcd to again.
The rcvisIons OF the future. In his
opinion. will be by schedule. as Prcsi-
dent Taft advocated. a published re-
port that President Taft ~ going to
Panama to block an alleged scheme oi
capitalists to obtain monopoly of VIC
coal supply on the isthmns when the
canal ID opened was officially denied
here today.
III was said the president had no IN
formation In regard To any sucI
scheme.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-11
A Pleasant Surprise Party.

The birthday of c. d. Mahoney was
made the occasion last Sunday of a
pleasant surprise. which took the form
of party given oy his friends at
his home. on East Front street. Music
and social time passed the evening
and refreshments were served. Those
participating In the event We're. Misses
Laura Todd, Iona Todd. Lulu Becker
Marguerite Becker. Istina Paladine
Ema Price Ada Saicie. Mrs. J. Ma
honey; Messrs. b. Graham. A. Black
A. Molin. n. Mahoney. b. Mahoney
G. d. Mahoney, b. Williams. B. Jones
e. Hoyle. Oscar Munson, b. Wolf. r.
Lansing, l.. Stevens.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-11

week, Mr. johnson carrying off
prize OF $500 Mrs johnson IL with the
display aud is boosting both the Me-
Iutosh Red atiI tile Delicious varie-
tics of apples. Last year the Brook
dale orchard produced soine Delicious
apples that sold In eastern markets
ut $40 per box.
BEGINNING ut = y. IN. George Sykes.
who IL styled the wizard apple
packer Of North America gave some
practical ADMINISTRATIONS iii packing.
aud explained some new methods Of
preparing the fruit for shipment. MIR.
sykes, who comes to Missonla from
Colorado. will give demonstrations
every afternoon during the progress Of
the exposition from to o'clock, and
also during the evening. l~itzt
shortly before the, close of the tent
to scrutiny, Superintendent NJ. l..
Dean announced that President e. A.
puniwny of the university would ad-
dress the gathering tonight and also
announced that consignment OF zoo
boxes Of apples would be received to-
day for display purposes. When this
consignment is received there will be
/ 100 different varieties Of apples on
display In lots ~ from one apple to
30 boxes.
! Included In todays program IN
colored trio of expert Instruments
/ performers and vocallsts of unusua
merit These performers have beer
heard In public engagements on 'severa
occasions In this city and have beer
most cordially cncvred for their ar
tistlc work The organization IL de
cldedly popular and viii render goot
account OF itself.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-11
MAN CONSERVATION
IS PROPOSED
ONE RAILWAY AGENT PROPOSES
LEAGUE FOR REDUCING
DEATH AND INJURY.

Chicago. Oct 1D.-~The increase OF
deaths and injuries caused by the rail-
ways of the United States has brought
from II. G. Richards, general claim
agent of the Chicago & Northwestern
road. one of the few roads that have
boldly admitted the facts publicly and
get about attempting reforms. Each
year and each quarter Of each year
has seen the totals of casualties mount
higher, the interstate commerce com
mission figures for the last 10 years
being S6s003 killed or injured. the total
number killed being 94.390. More men
than were killed on the Union side
during the civil war" Mr.. Richards,
In u booklet he has Just completed. has
said In referring to the total number
killed. During 10 years In the pur-
suit Of peaceful industry we have
killed more people than were killed In a
fivc-ye war Mr., Richards points
out the enormous total time lost as q
result Of injuries n loss Of time that
increases the hazard and expense of the
railways, because 1t dlminishes their
efficiency He adds tile ominous fact:
"'rhe last report made by the inter-
state commerce commission wns for the
year ending June 30, 1908, The record
Of calamItles, on the railroads Of the
United States for that year was very
much worse than for an average time
during the last 10 years" Tic great
number of railroad employees injured
52.3O5 Iii 10 years. ~ the reason for
Mr.. Richards. plea to railway employees:
Now, ~ "A not time We should do some.
thing tn change all thlsP II u not time
that you men who are running this
raIroa1--llt lsn't the officers. but you
people who nrc running this railroad
| Isn't X time to Begin Even with al
Or these improved safety cars. safet.
appliances. safety airhrakes and safety
/. engines. the average percentage ~ mer
killed nnd injured among employees has
increased instead of decreased on nj
Of the railroads of this country. In
| the United States In 1899 there wa'
! killed ono railroad cmploye out fever,
420 men. women ana children en-
ployed. I'm 1907 one out OF every J!
employed was injured"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-11
HISTORIC BELL STOLEN.


Salt Lake City. Oct. Io.-An historic
bell. weighing several thousand pounds,
has disappeared from the cupola Of
the Salt Lake City hull, In which the
police department. IL anartered Two
members Of the fire department. with
headquarters In the same building. are
under arrest and have. the police claim.
admitted the theft OF thc boil They
arc said to have lowered 1t to the
ground with olnck and tackle. broken
IL with sledge hammers and earted II
70 junk dealer In a fire department
wagon The junk man grew suspicious
when he found the date 1863 stamped
OH piece Of brass The bell was
cast I'm that year by an early Mormon
foundry and was the official clarion
through territorial days. As junk II
brought $32
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-11
.DONS FEAR TROUBLE
IN THEIR COUNTRY

Madrid. Oet. lo.-premier CanaleJas
warning to parliament that the agita-
ton OF the clerical and -clericals
among the workingmen IL liable to
/ linEe Spain into II civil war has not
served to ease tho mind of the public.
~ hich daily is debating the possibility
that the flame of the revolution Will
overlap the frontier and cnguf their
own country. 9,
I'll. reported message of Alcjandro
Lerroux. chief of the republicans ut
Barcelona To Provisional President
Braga of Portugal start your revQlu-
ton: We Will take care of ours is
widely printed IN the radical press and
indicates republican plans for an up
rising
The government feels the deepest
anxiety nj the approach of Thursday
October 13, which is now popularly
known ns il'errer day" when 1t Is
feared the manifestations marking the
first anniversary Of the execution OF
Professor Ferrer Will develop riotins
All requests for permission to hold
terrcr meetings of protest arc refused
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-11
TOWN LOTS
SOON TO Be ON SALE


Hamilton oct lO.--t tspeeial.D The
o. NJ, Kerr Land company Will offer
Town lots for sale In ihe town of
Charos soon after the first uf Nosem-
ber. The company will donate bnisd
ing sites to parties who will erect two
houses 10 cost s1,6n0 each, ware
house To cost $4,000. IL store building to
cost $5.nOO and Il site for u hotel build
Ing. application TO he nude prior TO
November /, Tho company announces
that water works and electric lights
will be Installed
9harlos Is located near the ahnrlos
Heights lodge, with scenic surround
ings. The q. " Kerr Land eompany's
Ghurlos Heights oreards lie To tile west
of the toMnsiie, a tract oi improved
orchard land comprising 1000 acres
all now planted.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-11

Mcintosh kcds aud N also entered for
the Lindsay prize with string Of
Nort,eri, Spy aud another package of
Rome Bcauty. Hc IL also looking for
honors III the best packed box exhibit
Mr.. and Mrs. krcss showed their
particular interest In the small box
display In which are shown IL varieties
Of the hest Bitter Hoot grown apples.
Arnold Clifton liz lii charge Of the @.
w. kerr apple display. having entries
In the five and ten box sections. be-
Sides Il number Of fine plates. This is
Il private show for the company.
once the doors were thrown open.
there was no delay on the part Of the
waiting populace. Throngs poured
through the aperture and In u remark
agly short space of time The enclosure
waA jainmed to It's capacity limit.
The Missoula band played to II full
house from s O'Clock to the close aud
Its numbers were generously APP
| olauded
/ In his opening address senator Dixon
referred In liberal phrases to the splcn-
did work Of the Mis*oula band and told
hissihearers that Missoula should be
particularly proud that 1t could boast
of such an organization Thc crowd
responded heartily.
l.. j. Bricker. chief of the Northern
Pacific immigration department. was
on the job early and saw everything
from the bucket of cider to the big
pumpkin. MIR. Brickcr turned down
no chance to boost Montana and its
products. On No. u. Jens Johnson
travelling exhibit agent Of the North
ern Pacific. who has been with th.
railway exposition car to Spokane
stopped orr In Missoula and will take
Mr.. Brickcrs place ut the show.
\ John M. Keith. president Of the Mis-.
suua Chamber of Commerce. intro
ducrl Senator Dixon. and presented
some interesting figures and fact.
concerning the task which had con
fronted the executive officers Or tht
apple show III perfecting and carrying
out the plans for tho apple show
a resident Of the two-hundred blOcl
on South Third strcet--at his own re-
quest his name Ii Withheld--producc,
an amazing showing of fine "spuds'
which he raised between rows o
radishes IN his back lot. One Of TIL,
, potatoes. after being dried thorough.
In a warm room for ~ hours, weighed
two pounds and ii ounces. The other
about IL IN allmadc 4 most credit
able display
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-11
HIGH WINDS CAUSE FLOOD.

Mexico City. Oct photographic
reports reaching here al late hour
tonight state that high winds on the
gulf have caused an inuniation of
the port Of campeche. causing eonsld
eranie property damage, All railroad
traffic with Merida Yueatan. s sus-
pended. The authorities fear that un-
sanitary conditions resulting from the
preceding waters may cause All outbreak
Of yellow fever. The report states
there was no loss OF life.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-11
CHARLES S. HARTMAN
TO SPEAK AT LIBBY

Libby. oct. t0.-tSpeciaI. --Lincoii
county democrats have chosen Timothy
Miller of Libby as chairman of their
county central committee. In which
capacity he will conduct the campaign
for that party this fall. No secretary
has been named The first meeting
will be held on october 10. when Hon
Charles S. Hartman. candidate for
congress. will speak at Libby.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-10-11
pine At the Inn.

A pleasant day was spentsyesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Tylar Thompson. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred T. Sterling. Fritz and
Barbara Sterling. when tho party en-
joyed an automobile ride to the Bitter
Root inn. where the afternoon was
spent on the golf links. Later In the
day special dinner was served them
and the trip home was made by noon
light.