davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

Women ai aery Dr. 9 lot Of govern
ir-," e. q. ~ .. rselp,ont. tue
brilliant = raga leader, in az inter
visv in NV York. Me e they are
obselysut and i aak, admit taat.
can editor about 10 marry was
asked bv q friend;
"'N,iat prompted y1u, Old man, I
propose 10 Miss DASH
The edttof, who was, Ike ell eli
tors, extremely obJervart c a.
treuely frank, answer -
"oNel, to tell you the trt b 7 talnA
Mise Dash prompted ms -17 ace
anybody else"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

Your Health Worth!

u start Sickness by E1istreating nature
and Il generally shows first in the bowels
slt Ii7ee. & roc box (week's t~rearmeut)
rs CASCARETS viii help nature help
vop They Will 10 moae-usinf flem
lagi7 IS voU need them-tinsn any
medicine ga Earth. Get q boy tciay;
Ee 4 CAoCARET tonight. Better liz
.ll morning. US the result thai nssEes
ulups take them. 81
a.scaRTTs goe f. b9x for 4 est's
4essfceut, ali Gt1GGisss. biggest SCI gF
.os world. Million hozs1 = NOR IL
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

Beneyolence is Z great thing. When
you have b~eneyolence you cannot rest
until you Go something 10 make other
people feel grateful to you. The other
day my mamma went up into the attic
to find a lot OF old clothes to give
70 poor people who could not afford to
ny any clothing for themselves.
Vhiie she was hunting around abe
ilund 2 gold-headed cane worth $25
mat grandpa had put up there IS
years ago, and forgot all about. gaus
We zee, dear friends. b~eneeolenee
hringg its own reward.---Benny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
rs YEARS OF SKIN DISEASE

For sixteen long years / have beun
-lG 3ring with a bad ease Of SIX lis
casa. While a child there oroke ont A
1ed sore On thu legs just IN back 81
my knees. It We xed from bad to worso.
and at last I saw | had . bad skin
disease. / tried many wiGely known
doctors IN diffe ent cities bit to no
satisfactory res, II. Tie plaCue GOTH
cred me more n warm weather than
winter and being on ny leg 51lnts
/. made It impossible for me K walk.
and ? was forced to stav indoors IL the
EARNEST weather. NY hopes OF rfseoys
p asre by this tine spent. sleenle4r
n.gIas ana restless lays uada I,fa /
uabearabIe burden. At taG ! ~,
advised to try the Cpticura rsr'sa.e
-~- Ns-++8rtE p3lE
and 7 did not need moe tba1 2 trial.
FL Convince me that I was on Tie ROAD
Of success this time, I bought two
saLs OF tho CT Icura Remedies and
atter these weqs gore ! was 6 differ
nj man entirely. / 70 COW me zap
plest man tha the = d least ore
rue care for skin ol5sasss. Leonard
"a. Hawtut. Iii Most aaG Ave, Brocs
w, Il ~, TuI- 30 and Aug 8, 'o2"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
Ancient GU NJ,

Tarsus. the ancient civ Ii Aeis
nor, whore the aEost Pau vas be
IS now Illuminated by ele .-riair. 2
power is taken from t2 np5 RI
There ars now 81 TaEsl 50 9isc'
street lights and a9ou- Sc ~
cent lights FOL private
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
HEY GRoW
Good t4unor and CheerfuIness From
Right Food and Drink

ANYTHING that interferes with sood
health is . 10 keep c~beerfulness ara
5000 humor IN he background A
Washington lady found that letting
coflse alone made things bright for
her. She writes;
-Four years ago I rs practically
given up By my doctor ana wac not ex-
peoted to i've long NY nervous sys-
TEN vas ina bad condition.
But 7 vas youns aud dtd not want
to die so I began to look about for the
cause Of my chronic trouble. used to
have nervous spells which would ex-
haust me and after each spell it would
take me days before could sit up in a
chair.
az sa convinced nv trouble was
lz 4l rLDn =
raM e,a mat feegr3-
AK 8 4
lee .r luEed Pho tseya
Sol 4osgaal
s1e 48e s.a besides eu today
s healthy
&E ~ 7laiTes a4aaef Z
i am tba perse1 waa tour year.
As- eog5 M @6 ou e@
court
my oEr 5 care "a
e-l
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
GA neta,s Ll.tIa LIZ

Foolish questions funny IN.
swers were under discus IN III t1e
Trenton venue and T2aUa'r street
police station tbs otheT ia nd I,sf
listening for q while to sons amusing
instances. Sergeant MeCty old he
following:
odd Pete FLOOD was the ~sttendarJ
IN the Franklin cemeteT" ONE years
ago, and IL became the { ION 70 ask
hlu how business wae, last to haa-
hts reply Vt carrie IN 2 heavy bass
Voice:
Amt 5u.ied 8 living soul r9is
-phllaaelpfia Tines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

my wife and I are going to spend q
few months with her people 1T
Strong's Corner, said the meet ''t
tie man, and I want yen 70 mai var
paper to NE
Yes" said tue cleri whats your
'aame?"
Wei -er--to make ure Z f-e5s
you'd better address 1t: merry
IStrong's Husband. Stroug's Corner. Do
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
Ennnorrant % 81

Examine carefully every bottle q
lCASTORIA, d safs anG sure remedy Tor
infants and chiI1ren. and see THAI It
Bears the ,gaes'
Signature OfG& <GsGI%
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always BoGshE
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
If s %a1,s syss, T ass TAo5apsen's Eye asss


Seymour-Young TIGER locke ike a
cautious man.
Ashley-He is cautious; he's so eau
ltious hat he wouldn't ask, the pref
test girl in all the world to let him
see her home unless he had learned
how far away she lived
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
nix THIS F0R + FuNb 1850
easily Prepared and i7 xpens yt I
Really Does the work
Noted AuGroritg.

thousands oil meu ma women y
have fait th5 sting ana .ortar q leaa
dread disease. lhelI tis1
no ~raspeeter IF -Ee. psEHor EaZ
color or rank, viii ID tatera ed ls
know that 81 Is enc OF tae aaies5
Ri1tions ot the human BODY x c9a.
ouar. Medical science has p S
nj d distinct disease in ltself. p
ggaptoLn cEusat ty Inactive
Rbsumatism s,er!e acid - she blood
an 4her waists products Of III
te whicb snoll5 be filtered
STAINED 7at pa tha Eorm Of lrint
function d t1e k.5Geys IS to siff raa
poo0S and acias out and keen the
blol4 clean ard pure. The
however are OF spongelike SUBS aa
the holes or pores IF woich vii aaQ
~ oye work cola pr
L-3 -
rgioa us
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

rt mis- Of -op-ts5 psor1a 119v IN
sudden mislep Or acoic 2
lp1 Ward Oil ia the egt sud q
.-ta pr YAK family doctor THIS IS ~
X 50 often found upon the srzlE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

Nr, Cynic-Ten me gre ming n
o did for yogT fellow na1?
Nr. Optim-fhis morning ! kick
2 banana peel on s s.dewa k.-J1df
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

Caller di4n't know yaI soa V
s7 college "a this bis freshm
a
Brs. BuDlerby-Ju no, nde
Gs's q sycamore
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

fai1 her husbands wife,
s7e oil nave smoked one
eira-s Z gaze you on your
saal ni Gear, replied hls
TN going 70 keen
f1sr 81. willie wants to learn
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

fought hack ny 5u8ines and coca
onally wcrt IL boars lay without
effect Doan' 1iDe pills nave
made 1is po,ssii a cannot red
oBl7Degsd them to- high
REMEMBER the Ba1ae Doa1ra.
For aia ~ 3 deal 3 20 cents b
box. Fostsr.bfilfifD c.. Buffalo. II, Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
ERA IN Finance
ACCURACY ANp PUslicfT FRS
PROVE 10 he POPULAR
MOTTO

-s~~.--u
., :.
$3.50.
49,
" nnn d.. t-st, - -,
as..oe -. Ia.
IL,
-
- - ~
~.
-, ~. -,
.un~ 80
~ aouca-4 - ,.s,tsaa ~
2
80 op,.o,s1~ y,
- No.. ~. nsaaa.o.
III. 1
a,.9ss r. ~ 49, - 80 49,,
TTr,o,, raleyr i, ~
Anar rr95ola -. m
aam@amn ras
7narsa- 80 -,
- -
~ naeS
enno,,, p"'.i@
- - w,5s &c ~
nean IL, hs - 80
ooma
On aooo4 i, -. ...,.
uhtoh ~
h.
go 4Stnan VIZ
euI+ os ~ ahaau
TTnton e. ~ "oeiA
~ -. $50 ~ Io"Itl'
was most LaVoIspiy cor
- = 29.'s "A1S'g IoiApu
rIu9i 19 0It7g'"n q sosh
snns.t n"4oie : Y8i IA nus as
ovss Sesi9pn I'"ilanf We"
s,.Ian IT,. ao.h " 4aeo 70
- e'Ni0 ufst '1e Vuoitc
r. Eso0 ymaH ~ hAe
- eDie ~ o"sf
~ = WY =" ihonlhs nfd oiapfe1
peu"n.s ~ re- q We new
Htoii, nat Z Hi'1efG ZIG up
$50 ~, s'sa. % ~ 1o1pahys
- 80 sos4 ~ IA
80 -
alton Hire" fAey satd ta tten-
= D'Ns -
property and We nd is Immensely
valuable but We da know tust
BOW 'Rtuanle. ne EppFa'sals Oh
real aata and securi owned were
made E long time ago i pe nave
3 complete inventory 1ade Ct very
thlng we've got we ofA announce the
toabe va hoa;n S.sr oo~o.el1,ff,,
10 stockboIaers rtpbt there
- .lsnt
ROW Inventory was Taken.
me n?osf expert accountants n
hppraia 5fs u pc mad were PUT At Lae
5asE. Their iabora tasted over eight
months Their report L It's publ
cauof py the company marks 81 ep-
oeA ananee,
7egaa by recommending az Sd
NJ cl the dih9gence between
r" raised apd bcJk values BY
saa.se 20 195'oS9 against spr.
g'5. Fo'k values Oh Securities hsid
5le E7aacea % market values. bal
A' 5a1otfai accounts Wsre "charg-
IN ~ailoY'snce Ct $2,eOo,o 900
A. @ale 0 9~preeiarion, arc her
III @"93ipVg 10. reserve, Il 50 On,
doxr r. s5,136. 0Oo
if reouire6 rJurage. the publication
Of this stsr7uleat 10 stockholders y. ,
in& N erect 'The prope ~
81 a- Ma ~.aH-NZZUaFfAn
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

1IsTEtIPER CURE viii
SIMS case Of pISiEMPaR,
gad She IKE among n7rses
M prevents all Others n The
RI having the disease. Also
n loIara, and dog distemper.
ANN ~ irueqist can supply you, Of stuf
~ s,4 81 CAS- bottle Aaents
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
esV TIP b
Sc wea+ 10 Court

Paebp Huber 81 cur 81.
Jersey City, N J sapa rs
ago / wac compelled 10 Veil My gy-f
aees. Kidney trouble A8f sLe rgs
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

Michael 0olar, an A. 4 yourself
Yes; sure it is."
Wen. ya know the bletherlr sDal-
peen, Wildly Cas+'gan'e sscond lus
band1"
That ] do"
'TTa be- me 3 bob r. q pint i
couldn't swally an egg lEhout break.
IN the she'll ov IT,"
"An 20 did TT"
II did"
Then phwat's ar.h, ys2'
Its doom there laying ais GiauA
. n the lower part bis aaisteoaa. II
l jump about I'll break It AMI cut me
stomach wild the smell, "a L / kape
quiet it'll hatch and I'll nave a shang
hal rooster scratcbln' Tue inside.'
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

The sext0u--Wha success
The PTeaoEa1--Ffne. Nobody knew
the difference till a deacon went %
the lott 10 take up the collection
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-25
SMOKE FROM FIRES
OBSCURES SUN

The dense cloud of smoke that
hung over the valley Saturday and
Sunday. is the worst, that has ever
been experienced even by the old
timers. A light wind blowing from
the west carried the smoke and
ashes in huge volumes, which COM
pletly obscured the sun. Chickens
went to roost early in the afternoon
and the lights were turned on at 3
o'clock, like on a foggy winters
day. The shower of ashes and
stiffling smoke caused a great deal
of discomfort, especially to the eyes
and respiratory organs. The
leaves of the trees and the grass
took on a greener tint when seen
thru the smoke, and had the ap-
pearar,ce Of having been treated to
coat of fresh green paint, and the
lights shone with a CHASTITY green
ish glare that gave everything a
rather spooky effect. As the sun
sank lower theheavens were colored
blood red by the reflection, pre-
senting spectacle which might
excite terror and dismay among
the superstitious, and lead them to
imagine that the day of doom had
arrived.
We don't like to mention any
names, but we heard well-known
young man about town remark that
he wished he had lived a better
life. He said this at time when
the sky presented it's most lurid and
supernatural aspect and when
"hades" seemed not farther away
than Nyack.
The dense smoke is still lowering
over the valley, but the populace
is hoping for an atmospheric change
which will clear the sky.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-25
NATIONAL GUARD
ORDERED OUT

On orders of Governor Norris
given while he stopped in Kalis-
pell Monday for conference with
Major Eaton the two companies, H
and F of the state militia, were mo-
bilized to go to the fire lines.
Company F was ordered to Roman
and was taken there yesterday by
State Forester Jungberg to fight the
fire on the reservation. On his re-
turn he will take company H to
Eureka if it is necessary tomorrow.
Some members of the companies
were disposed to regard the order
as joke, and declared they would
not go out to fight fires, that they
could not be called out in fact, for
any such purpose and would take
their discharges rather than do so.
When this matter was presented to
Captain Foot, he stated that the
governor under the state militia law
now in force has authority to call
out the state troops for any purpose
upon authority from the war de-
partment at Washington, which
authority has been received by
Governor Norris.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-25
A Million Dollar Rain.

A most welcome rain that was
God-send to this section fell Tues
day evening, and yesterday morn
ing with the atmosphere cleared of
smoke this looked like a new coun-
try. The precipitation was not suf-
ficient to extinguish the forest fires
that have been raging for the past
six weeks, but it has checked them
somewhat, and cleared the atmos-
phere of smoke for the time being,
SO that with the regiments of SOL
diers that are due to arrive in Mon
tana soon. they may be able to get
the situation under control.
Rain and snow is reported all
along the line of the Great North
ern from Cut Bank to Troy, and
up the Fernie line into Canada.
In the mountains the temperture
went down below the freezing point
and quite snow storm ragged from
Summit east to Browning. A foot
was reported to have fallen at Mid
vale. The freight trains that came
in yesterday morning were all
heavily coated with snow. Heavy
rains fell from Java east in the
mountains. right in the heart of the
fire infested district, where it was
most needed. Quite a heavy fall
of snow was noticed on the noun
tain tops here, but the rain in the
valley was just sufficient to lay the
dust. It cleared the atmosphere OF
smoke at least and for the first
time in weeks we have been able to
discern the mountains.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-25
Ninety Per Cent of the
Right of Way has been
Secured. Active OPP
eratiOnS to be Start
ed at Once to Dispose
of Stock. Will Be
Financed by Flathead
People.

After ten months of persistent
work in getting a right of-way, the
directors of the Whitefsh and Pol
son Electric railway have now Sc
cured enough of the route to feel
justified IN going ahead with the
work, and are this week to make
the first offer of stock to the public.
Ninety per cent of the right-of-
way between Whitefsh and Cra-
mer's landing, on the west shore of
the lake, has been secured, the
greater portion having been donated
by farmers, thru whose places the
line is to run, and the remainder
bought at a reasonable figure. It
is the intention now to sell suffi-
cient block of the stock to people liv-
ing in the valley to build the first
section of the road either from
Whitefish to Kalispell, or from
Kalispell to Somers and will build
branch lines thruout the valley.
1t was the belief of the promoters
from the first that an electric line
in the valley would be good pro-
position, and the idea was to get it
Started and let local people get the
cream of the proposition, and not
wait for outsiders to come in and
take what rightfully belongs to the
local people. With this in mind
the Poison Whitefish company was
organized last winter, and up un-
til the present time the directors
have devoted their attention to
securing right-of-way, franchises,
etc., and in the mean time have
procured much valuable infOrma-
ton and data as to what similar
projects in other places have been
able to do.
An active campaign will be in
augurated at once to dispose of a
sufficient amount of stock to get
things going, and it is believed that
little difficulty will be experienced
in interesting local people in the
project.
At present the board of directors
of the company is composed of the
following persons: J. A. Edge,
J. H. Stevens, Andrew Swaney, G.
H. Adams, J. E. White and 0. P.
J.. Mosby.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-25
MRS. PROSSER
ACQUITTED BY JURY

The jury in the Prosser murder
case at Libby, returned verdict of
acquittal at 8:45 Friday morning
on the ground of self defense, after
being out since 5 O'Clock the night
before.
Mrs. Prosser, who stood the last
days of trial remarkably we'll after
her breakdown in the early part of
the trial, was overwhelmed with
Joy at the announcement of the vir-
dict and smilingly shook hands
with the jurors. After the
first scene in the court room
after the reading of the verdict, the
acquitted woman rushed across the
street crying Il am free woman!"
and shaking hands with acquaint-
ances. She left Libby for Seattle
that day on No. 3, after being con-
fined there for over two months.
She made a brief stop in Spokane
enroute and stated to friends there
that she had received seve raj tele-
graphic requests for her services on
the stage.
Il can sing," she said, and
think l have a good stage presence.
My means are almost exhausted by
the expenses Of the trial, and | may
decide to work up some vaudeville
sketch to recoup my finances.
At present Mrs. Prosser will
spend short time in Seattle, hel
former home. to regain her health
after the ordeal of the trial.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-25
Republican Primaries.

Notice is hereby given that the
Republican Primaries for precinct
No. 20 will be held at Whitefish on
Tuesday the 9Th day of September
from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. for the pur-
pose of electing seven delegates
and seven alternate delegates to
the Republican County Covention
at Kalispell, Mont. Sept. 10 1910.
Said convention is called for the
purpose of nominating a county
ticket and electing delegates to the
State Convention. All Republican
electors and all other electors who
intend to affiliate with the Repub-
lican party at the ensueing fall
election, are entitled to vote at
these primaries.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-25
|RUMBLES OF WHITEFISH=
POISON ELECTRIC ROAD
FLAMES ENVELOP
ORIENTAL. LIMITED

The passengers on the ObServa-
ton car of the Oriental Limited
Sunday night were treated to an
exciting and awe-inspirring pano-
ramic display seldom equaled.
The train was threading it's way
among the colossal precipices near
the pinnacle of the Rockies, while
the fire fiend was sweeping up the
mountain sides at point where
a steep slope was covered
with dense growth of pine
and cedar shruhberv. The flames
were casting a lurid glare on
the smoke laden sky, while the
distant mountain slopes and crags
reflected grand spectacle in the
most vivid coloring and tints. 1t
was at the moment when the obser-
walton car, filled with intensely in
terested transcOntinental tourists,
that great whirlwind of flame
came down almost entirely envel-
oping the car, from which place q
a scene of such gigantic splendor
was most effective. No alarm was
felt among the passengers as the
equipment of the Great Northern
trains renders the traveller most
secure from harm and furnishes
scenery which cannot be sur
passed anywhere in the United
States.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-25
LEANS WIN GREAT
VICTORY OVER FATS
THIRTY COMPANIES
ORDERED TO MONTANA

With the fire situation growing
worse all the time, threatening to
destory all the timber in Montana,
the matter has been brought before
President Taft and he has granted
authority to the war department to
send thirty companies of regulars
to this state. A telegram to Gov.
Norris from the president stated
that Gen. Wood, chief of staff, had
been instructed to have men ready
for distribution according to the
governors orders, and it was fol
the purpose of finding out where
they were most needed that Gov
Norris made tour of this section
Monday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-25
RANCHERS AT UPPER
BURNED OUT

Levi Martin, who has a claim
just west of Lupfer on the north
fork of the Saltwater, was in
town Tuesday, and reports that
the fire cleaned him and his
neighbors out completely last
Friday afternoon. They thought
they were out of the danger zone
and were busy putting up their
hay when they heard the fire
coming.
They saved all they could by
throwing their valuables into an
old we'll and then fled for their
lives. Mr.. Martin states the fire
burned everything so clean that
there was little evidence left to
tell that there had ever been a
settlement there.
They were about to prove up
on their homesteads, and conse-
quently had erected several good
buildings and made many i'm.
provements, and they will have
this all to do over again.
Mr.. Martin did not seem dis.
couraged over the outlook, anc
is thankful that they escaped
with their lives. He states that
they will at once commence the
erection of new homes.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-25
FLAGMAN FAILS
TO SIGNAL NO. :

Train No. 2 on the Great
Northern was wrecked near
Rudyard, about IS miles west of
Havre, about 8 a. m. Sunday
morning.
An Italian section gang had
some rails removed, and a flag
man was sent out to flag, but
did not do so, and allowed No. 2
to pass. Engineer Ben David
son, seeing the section men ahead
working, shut off the throttle,
and applied the air brakes. He
and the fireman jumped for their
lives, and sustained a few
scratches and cuts on their faces.
Engineer Davidson also has a
sprained ankle. The engine
turned over on it's side, and one
mail and baggage car left the
track. About five or six passen-
gers were cut and bruised, but
none seriously,
The cause Of the wreck was
attributed partly to the dense
smoke which prevailed last night
and today, the sun being en-
tirely obscured and it being only
possible to see a few hundred
feet ahead.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-25

The delapidated old shack On
Central avenue that has been serv-
ing as a telephone exchange has
been vacated and torn down. The
telephone exchange has been moved
into the electric light office on Sec
ond street, where the new switch
board is in use, which gives us
better telephone service than we
have had for some time.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-25

The Columbian says that Jim"
Cook, the lightweight from the
Soldiers home, who returned from
Whitefish last week. has a COM
plant to register against the Cap
tain's new buggy. The vehicle is
not quite large enough to haul Jim
around in these days, owing to his
having taken on about 40 extra
pounds since his last visit to the
home. Jim has been soiourning at
the Hotel Cadillac for the past year
which speaks well for that h0stelry.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-25

Fruit Inspector w. J. Hull OF
Columbia Falls, states that he has
been authorized by the state to seize
and destroy all diseased fruit and
is preparing to enfore..t the law rigid
ly. On account of there not being
an inspector located at this point
he will look after Whitefish also
until man is appointed. The fin.
al orchard inspection will begin
about October /.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-25

Colonel. Mackey, who is in COM
mand of the naval forces on Victoria
island, B. c., was guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. San
ders last Sunday while enroute
to meet his wife, who was return
from a visit to her old home in
Ottawa, Can.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-25
A Tie game.

The baseball team went to Kalis-
pell yesterday to finish playing the
series. From the meager report
that we could learn over the tele-
phone, the score was 3 to 3, and
the game had to be called on ac-
count of darkness.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-25

Mrs. E. d. Rienking and daugh-
ter Matte We're spending the week
camping at Essex, where Mr.. Rienk-
ing is working at the present time,
but had to come home Sunday on
account of the smoke and fire.