davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-06
.COM|ENZAN Los TRABAJOS L.
G|SLAT|vOS DEL CONCRES0 s.,
MIR. Cannon continua como speaker, no
tase gran actividad en- Ia casa blanca
Ell secretario de Marina pide la Suppression de varas
estaciones navaIes incluso las de San Juan Gu
Zebra.
amben recommends ascenso centraaJursne del explora
dor Peary comandante de la armada.
De nuestro servicjo cablegrahco.

New York. diciembre 6.-El Sc
cretaro de Marina en- su report anua
recomienda Ia Suppression de las esta
clones navales en- los slgulentes
puntos: New Orleans, Pensacola
San Juan, Port Ruval, New London
sackett, Harbor, Ctlebra, y Cavlte
Tamblen recomienda la construction
de dos acorazados cada ano. FL eN-
plorador artlco coma ndante Peary
ha sldo reomendado para el ascensc
al cargo de contra-almirante desde
abul 1909, Y que su retro como en-
tai grado tenga lugar desde la mis-
ma fecha.
New York, diciembre 6.-Tele-
grafian de Londres que las cleo
clones recientemente celebradaS en-
lnglaterra no han producldo nlngun
cambio en- la complication del par
lamento britanico. La derrota del
plan del goblelno Sc atribuye a la
propa ganda de Mr.. Balfour. fgu-
IA prominente del partido mionlsta
de Ia Gran Bretana.
New York, diciembre Clos in
surgentes del congreso rehusan pac-
tar a menos que el presidente adopte
ell programa que ellos han hecho
Ellos han decllnado todas las propo
siciones y tambien han rehusado re-
cibir al presidente. La situacion de
este Sc iuzga dificil.
New York, diciembre 6.-Mary
Baker Eddy profesora de ciencias
morales murio el sabado en- su resi-
dencia de Boston, Mass, de pulno-
MIA. De acuerdo con sus doctrlnas la
senora Eddy rehus6 toda asistencia
medica.
New York, diciembre 6.-Hov Sc
abrio la legislature del Congreso 81.
La Casa de representatives fuf pre-
por el speaker Cannon. La Ca
sa Blanca fue escena de gran actlvl-
dad: Las citaclones hechas por los
senadores y representatives lncluven-
do los insurgentes fueron numerosas.
New York, diciembre 6.-Cuaren-
ia personals fueron gravemente he
ridas, algunas resultando fatales en-
una collision del ferrocarril London
Northwestern enWillensden Junction
a segunda secci6n del tren Sc desllzo /
'obre la primera que estaha detenl-
la en- la estacion.
New York. diciemhre 6.-Un cam
de ciclistas ha tenido efecto
n New York. Hasta el mediodia del
unes los cicllstas habian recolTldo.
III millas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-06
FamiIias que Te-
gIesan a Mayaguez,
Como entienden los republira-
nos la politiea de concordia.
De nue.tro oorrespon.a |.

Diciembre 4-HemoS tenido el
gusto de saludar al Sr. lice Lopez
Fias Jr- que regresa lie >u viaje de
rec1o por los Esta dos tnidos aeon
pafa do de su distinguish esposa.
Tambien han regreSa,lo ie 81
viaie por Europa b, c>Io q, EStcvc>
Y Bianchi. aoompanados dc su seno
rita hermana Ester.
Los republicanos que Segdn dicen
Sc poponen haeer una polirica hon
rada V de eoncordia III cnmienzan
con amenazar al te>orerp municipal
de que le han de guitar un foer lie
luz electrica . sn mora.la para Il ga
mlno de Ia Gale que mueha falta ha-
ce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-06
Vida espoTtiva.
N umeroso publlco asistio
a la Iiga Flor del Vale.
''Savarona y Army libran
un rehido desafio quedando
yencidO el primerO.

Numeroso fut el pnblico que asis-
ito en- Ia tarde del domingo liltimo, i
Ia liga Flor del Vale" en- Bavamon.
FL Gran Stan. a>i como el ten
dido de sol estaban llenos completa-
mente. avido> dc presenciar 4 los bra
Nos hlchadores dcl .ljmy y el .Sara-
fohG-
\ IaS 3 Is did comienzo cl juego to
cando por >ucrtr Al .SGrannn al paio
val ,limga nupo
E.ntra en el cal6n Mutt piicbf del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-06

Para eonmemorar la fiesta de Ia
Purisima Conception nos invita- Ia
directiva delcaslno de Guavama. pa
"a en- buen bale en- Sus salones 81 dfa
s del actual.
Al aeusar recibo de "a atenta IN
yltacion damos las sraciaS.
-El casino espahol dc Ponce nos
nvita j un bale de sociedad en- los
hlones de 81 centro ell dia S en- con-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-06

memoraclon dela Purisima Concep
cion. Que g divierta Ia cuIta Sns sie-
dad de Ponce y danos Las graclas Dor
La cortes invitaeIon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-06

I presemiado en- Puerto Rico V en- II ds
demo9frann II, iugadorcs dc dichos
teams que son verdadcns profesio-
males
Antics lie terminar eSta rcsena bue
no es advertir i los capitanes lie Glib
que el pliblieo que aSiste i cstos es-
pectacuioS. con micho disgusio,
Ia ridicula eosiumbrc tque VA res,lI-
ia M vieinl lie que por crIalguier E.
quivoeaeion de un nwprc. - tiran
todos al eqmpo sin clmr,la- la for
mas q'te DioS manda. lanzan del
terrenn Al funeionsrio pic ellos mis-
mos eligen
EspeamnS que esto< cas0s no Sc
repitan. piie< ia~ pcr~onaS gsie tales
plestos aee7tau uemeen mas cpnSi-
deIacidn y ss!nc to5o mas reSpccto.
isi b. erera.
JsoH Besr
He ami E snnfa,ian par Hps 40,
Savann8 3lao nmn0s
A,.sv. Il n n q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-06

Ssv'psv

Fafados c7nt;dad Us nz IaszssAdo
ea ;esqs-IsA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-06

- sociedad IL Excursion
ssn Juan. ha enyi4eo Ill ,ioIlar + Il
feniavtts. nor e0n.lurta d.
,ion.D Antonio Nsa~. N ,ie.ns,
yo para el reiug.o d NllcS psS-u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-06
Causa resueIta.

Re tribunal supreme re@olvid aver
favorablemente Ia g,ierella que Fl
Lcio Csnpilln hahia pre~entaolo.
contra FL Lcdo. .lnss Julian .tcs,st.
We en- c,iva querelia : >olieitata tue
50 eancelae'o Fl titnla ie ai-1ea,su i
n'feriio ST Aoosta
Ilautr tribunal 10 IA encaarr.. f.
nsgItcS smiieienis paTa u .srstei4
con ael rltlilc. I-i T. mantle 4
tn ,l reSolucion Il, aver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14

Mr.. NJ o. Smith of Chandler street
has returned from Las Vegas, N. M,
where he has spent several weeks on
a business trip.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harris of 30S Chandler street is under
quarantine. Nina, their little daugh-
ter, is i'll with an attack of scarlet
fever
Miss Della Ford entertained the
Capital club at her home, 1928 Han
cock street, Tuesday evening. A three
course Bohemian supper was served.
games and music
George Adair of Chandler street is
able to be in school again, after sew
eral days illness.
been called to Topeka on account of
the illness of her daughter, Miss Ethel
Boydston, of Klein street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hesel of Lime
street have returned from Eskridge,
where they have been making an ex-
tended visit.
Mrs. E. F. Wetling entertained the
East Side Embroidery club at her
home on Logan street yesterday aft
ernoon.
his home, SIT German avenue.
Mrs. George Layne of 40S Leland
street is unable to be out on account
Of illness.
Mrs. A. " Gordon is i'll at her home
on East Fourth street.
Mr.. Arthur Wilmot left yesterday
for Roswell, N NJ, where he will re-
main permanently. Mrs. Wilmot will
go later.
Glenn and Claude Owens of Chan
dler street are quite sick with an at
tack of diphtheria.
Mrs. c. Magnuson entertained Tues
day afternoon for her guest, Mrs. c..
A. Losgren of Harris. MINI. The
guests asked were Mrs. John Isaac
son, Mrs. John Erickson, Mrs. Charles
Norstrum Mrs. M. A. Nelson, Mrs.
G. E. Wardrum, Mrs. Charles Sardou,
Mrs John Wetterlund, Mrs. Otto Lar
son, Mrs. Robert Hunter Mrs. Oida
Hassen, Mrs. E. E. Erickson Mrs.
Sundagard, Mrs. Emma Erickson, Mrs.
Charles Nage1. Mrs. G. w. Lyons and
Mrs. S. Magnuson and Miss Hilma
Johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14


Mrs. c. w. Oldsfield and baby daugh.
ter left yesterday for their home in
Guthrie, Ok, after spending six weeks
mere the guests of her mother, Mrs. l.
+. Doyle of Oakland avenue
Mrs Kate Sharp and grandson Dewey
Shuggart of Belview, Idaho are here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thos
Lemarr of 426 Green street, and her
sister, Mrs. F. NJ. Clarke of 1873 Oak
land avenue. They will make an ex-
tended visit.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Deckwa, of Oakland avenue, is quite
sick. ~~>
Mr.. Eli Clarke has returned to VAL
ley Falls after spending several days
here the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Clarke and family of Oakland avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Lemarr Is quite sick
at her home on Green street.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. NJ. T.
Kelset at her home on AFTER avenue.
Mrs. Martin Shoquist, of Oakland av-
enue, is improving after being i'll sew
eral days with an attack of the grip.
Mr. Thomas Curry has returned to
his home in Nortonville after spending
several days in Topeka on a business
trip. While in the city he was the
guest of Mrs. A. E. Curry on Winfield
avenue.
Mrs. Addie Clarke. of East Topeka, is
spending several days with her mother,
Mrs. Lelnarr on Green street.
Mrs. L. F. Doyle. of Oakland avenue
is steadily improving after being ill sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Peckenpaugh, of
Forest avenue, left yesterday morning
for Seneca, called by the serious illness
of his brother, who is i'll in a hospital
in ST. Joseph, Mo.
Alva Pitle left yesterday for his home
in Council Grove after spending two
weeks here the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias White of Kellam avenue.
Edna, the small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. K. Brake of Oakland avenue,
who has been quite sick, is improv-
inc.
Miss Nellie Ward will go to Kansas
City Monday to spend several days the
guest of her sister. Mrs. r. K. Put
nam.
The regular meeting of the C. w. B.
NJ. of the Christian church was held
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Moore on Oakland and Indiana
avenues. Mrs Josephine McDaniels
was present and gave a very interest
ing talk
Mrs. w. M. Nelson. of Oakland ave
nue., is improving after several days
illness.
Miss Myrtle Miller left yesterday on
q two weeks visit with friends and rel
atives in Kansas City, Kan.
Mr.. Walter Metzsker. of Herington,
spent the Gay the guest of his brother.
a. A. Metzsker on Michigan avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson is quite sick
at her home on Winfield avenue.
Mrs. F. H. Long and son Harry of
Exeter, Neb.. arrived here today to
visit at the A. L. Waite home on AFTER
avenue.
Mr. c. L. Cuff and family have gone
to Humb oldt to make their future
home.
Miss Clara MohIer has returned to
her home in Silver Lake after a visit
here the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Mohler of Wabash avenue.
Mrs. A. Lindsey. of Idaho, who was
the guest of her brother. Mr. Scott KEEL
sey, for several weeks. and who went
to Oxford before the holidays to visit
another brother. has returned to Oak
| land to extend his visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
Five Tramps Burned to Death.

Wister, Ok, Jan. 14.-Five unidenti-
fed tramps were burned to death in a
wreck on the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific railroad ten miles east of here
last night. While a freight train,
headed for Ell Reno. was crossing an
so foot bridge the structure collapsed.
Ten cars were thrown into a river.
Two of the cars contained acid and
three oil The acid exploded, setting
fire to all of the cars. The tramps were
imprisoned in the debris and could not
ESCAPE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
Yale Takes NIorgan.s Money.

New Haven. Jan. IA gift of $780,
900 from ]. P. Morgan for the estab-
lshment of the William NJ. Laffan pro-
fessorsnip of Assyriology and Baby
lonian literature at Yale university,
has been received by the Yale corpora
ton and accepted. The gift is a me-
mortal to Mr. Laffan, editor of the New
York Sun who recently died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
[0AkLAM GOSSIP |
l IN 2sth5T75lGEs9fsH7I4azz,t-ssapan!

Items for the Oakland notes may DO Ieft
aL the Iowa Grocery or telephone to Ina
phone 17511
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
least TOfkAN0TB|
kAaks An

Items for the east Topeka column mzy
be tei4Dhoned to Ind. phone l7S11
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
How Advertising Helps.

1t Is curious to observe how quickly
some hard-headed people will shy
the moment that the theoretical or
scientific aspect of any subject is in
tfoduced; but as a matter If fact could
anything be more useful and practical
than an insight into the science of
money making?
a manager OF big candy factory,
VINO Is also a successful salesman and
man or wide practical experience.
views the Importance of the scientific
side Of this subject as follows. In a
recent magazine article he says:
The increasing keenness of compe-
ution Is now forcing business men In
more than superficial study of the
causes of conditions which affect their
interests: and psychology. or the
science of thought. involving as II does
the habits and actions of mankind. is
al ieast on the threshold of recogni-
ton as basic study for the business
man. present-day psychology for BUSH
ness purposes Is the science of mind
applied to persuasion"
Inc question of the hour for every
one connected in any way with the
business world is. How can l make
progress in the face of advancing
prices ana increasing competitions" II
Is right at this point that advertising.
the science OF profitable publicity.
comes To the aid If both the seller
ana the buyer. The best text book on
the great science of advertising is the
daily newspaper. The lessons il teach
es are all in the highest degree prac-
teal: and there is something new and
iresh To be learned from them every
DAY IN the year. A little time and
thought devoted each morning to a
study OF the advertising columns. The
type effects. the display headlines. the
suggestions and arguments used. cam
NOT faii OF proving practically helpful
10 every ambitious student.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
GOOD ADVERTISING
MAKES SALES
ITS DEFINITE RETURNS HAVE
DEMONSTRATORS VALUE
THOSE WHO HAVE rRiepIT.

Are you a successful salesman? Do
not try to dodge this question by say
ing that you are not a salesman at all
that you never sell anything-tha.
you have never stood behind the coun-
ter in your life and certainly wouldn't
consider canvassing or agency en-
gagement for moment. These things
may all be literally true; but Mr. Ar
thur +. Sheldon of Chicago. who Is
widely known as writer and lecturer
on commercial subjects. says that you
are salesman just the same and that
he can prove it.
According t. this known edu-
Gator. every active member of the
community. whether man or woman.
has a definite function to perform in
the mechanism of the business world
This function consists in the sale of
goods or services, or both; and the
successful salesman is the man or
woman who. by intelligent and per-
sistent effort. renders himself of real
value to the community. thereby dem
onstrating. in his own case. at least,
that the world owes him a living.
This view of the situation would
make every professional man. every
public official. every bookkeeper or
stenographer. every housekeeper evcn
a salesman or saleswoman. from the
simple fact that whenever there is
service rendered or gainfuI occupation
engaged in. the same brings back, or
should bring back its definite return
In the shape Of food. clothing. shelter
and the necessities and pleasures OF
existence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08

Please say for me-" said Alderman
kohn yesterday. that am not going
on any tour around the
FALSE world or on any
ALARM oriental excursion or
anywhere else. The
other day | looked at circular. ad-
vertising world tour. and remarked
that il would be a pleasant trip. The
next thing / knew. was advertised as
booked for a voyage to China and
India and return by way of Europe.
Since then I have been kept busy with
explanations: l am not going any
where and / have not thought of going
anywhere and the man who said | was
going somewhere made me lot Of
trouble. Missoula is good enough for
me and l arm going to stay right here.
These trips around the world are all
right for a man who has not a good
home. but when man lives in Mis-
soula he has no need to take any of
those long voyages to get good
time. he can get ii right at home and
that is where ! am going to stay.
have had to deny the statement so
often that I wish you would say that !
am not going away"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08

The arrangements for the first of the
noon meetings of the chamber OF COM
cree haze been com
MEETING pleted and next Tues
At NOON day the session will be
held at the Savoy cafe.
Secretary 3reitenstein announces that
1t has been decided to hold these noon
meetings In rotation at the several ho-
tells and cafes. the meeting place to
be announced prior to each session.
Next Tuesday the members will meet
at the rooms of the chamber of COM
merce promptly at noon and win go
from there to the hotel Mr.. Breiten-
stein asks that all who intend to be
present at this midday meeting and
lunch. notify him as soon as possible
that the may make provision for the
proper number OF plates. The luncheon
will be Informal and 1t is hoped that
all members of the chamber and all
business men who are not members
will be present. The purpose is simp-
ly to get better acquainted and to
talk over such matters as may be OF
mutual interest. The luncheon plan
has been tried elsewhere with cen
spicuous success and II is hoped that
II Will work out well here. Each
member pays for his own lunch 30
cents. Notify the secretary that you
will 60
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
A Form Of Salesmanship.

The view stated has now come to he
SO generally accepted among well in
formed business people. that the aues-
ton naturally arises, To what exteEt
can the worlds statesmen benefit by
the recent rapid advances in the the
ory and practice Of scientific adver-
Using? Keeping always in mind the
definition of the salesman as including
every active worker in the commun-
lily. the conclusion follows that ad-
vertising benefits the buyer as well as
the seller. for the simple reason that
every business transaction deliberately
entered into in good faith on the part
OF both parties is or ought to be OF
mutual advantage and profit
Therefore. since il Is the advertising
by which the buyer and the seller are
brought together and enabled to do
business on basis of mutual profit.
1t becomes evident that all advertising
Is merely form of salesmansllip-a
method among many others employed
by the salesman to attract the atten-
ton Of the customer and to persuade
MN that here Is an opportunity to
purchase advantageously that which
the salesman has to sell
The world fhas been very slow to
recognize the fact that there can be
science OF money making as well as a
science of botany. electricity or politi-
cal economy. Yet this is the fact. A
Few notably successful men. like Rock
efelier. Carnegie. Morgan and the Van
derbilts. have demonstrated the large
possibilities of this science In a prac-
teal way. Others. including great
merchant princes like Marshall Field
and John B. Wanamaker have by
their careers called special attention
to the part that can be played by ad-
vertising in the work of scientific
business building: and all have demon
strated that business success-money-
making success-so far from being a
matter of luck or chance. is a goal to
De dehoerately and patiently worked
for and at length reached by the fol-
lowing of certain well-tr1ed principles
that lie at the root of all worthy
achievement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
CLUB ELECTION.

The annual election of the Missoula
club will be held this evening at the
club rooms in the First National Bank
building. The polls will open at $3.50
o'clock. There are three directors to
be chosen to fill the vacancies on the
governing board. The membership of
the club is now So
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08

c. c. Willis was up from Plains for
q day and night Thursday and
found time to talk with
PLAINS Missouia people aboct
READY. the annual meeting Of
the state horticulture,
society which will be held at his town
next month. plains Is ready to give
the fruitgrowers the time of their
lives" said Mr. Willis to a Muscular
man. "The town will be turned over
to the visitors and every effort
will be made tn insure their comfort
and the success OF the meeting. I
think the midwInter fruit display will
be the best that has ever been made
since the society inaugurated this fea-
ture of the meetings. The prizes are
good and Secretary Elrod tells me that
Missoula has added to the list already
prepared. This will serve to bring
out the best apples there are and the
display will be excellent. Plains wants
the meeting to be the best ever held
and anything that we can do to bring
about this result is going TO be done.
We want as many visitors as can come
and we want "A good display of apples
from outside. We will take care of
all who come"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
INFANT SON DIES.

Thomas Milo. the infant son of Mir
and Mrs. Hunter Ross. died last even
ing at the family residence I'm the or
chard homes district. The funeral will
be held Monday at 10 o'clock at the
Marsh chapel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08

And. speaking of advertising, The
MissoCiian has had pleasant and
successful week in its
OUR class ad department.
OWN. the record being the
best that has eve,
been made by these effective little ads.
The premium knives. which We're Of
fered to all patrons of the class ad
department, served 20 stimulate the
business early in the week and maa>
some new friends for The Missoulian
class ad: these friends. once made.
need no premium to hold them in line
they stay because they know the class
al is a good thing and is the best in
vestment for the money that can be
found anywhere. The returns from the
class ads have been good this week
they are always goods for that mat
ter-and those who have tried them as
matter of experiment have found
that II was an excellent experiment
Everybody has something 10 advertise;
the class al is the sure way to ao
vertise it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08

G. e. Willis
q day and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
CIR EAT
SUCCESS.

tensively advertised and its success
has demonstrated the benefits of sys-
tematic advertising. Last night Man
ager Boos of the advertising depart.
ment. asked as to the results of the
weeks sale. said: 1T has been an
exceptionally good sale and has in
troduced many new customers to our
furniture department In some OF the
lines. where special prices We're made
very low. the sales have been remark
able. demonstrating that the people
read the advertising: when they com.
to the store they know what they
want and they ask for il. There is
yet one day of the sale. so il is "a lit
tie early to talk about the general re-
suits. but from the days that have
passed. can say that il has been
thoroughly successful"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
FUNERAL THIS MORNING.

The funeral OF Alice. Helen. the in =
liant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James
Campbell. will be held at 10 O'Clock
TINS morning at the residence. Se2
foole avenue. Rev. Father Trivelli Of
ficiating. Interment will be the
Cathode cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
YOUNG WoMANs FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. j. A. Palmer
the young matron who died Friday
morning at ST. Patrick's hospital. will
be held at the Marsh chapel at 9
O'Clock this afternoon. There will be
brief services at the grave in the Mis-
SCUBA cemetery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08

CHANCES to find better one room
home are a-plenty among today's
furnished room ads.