davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18

deh" iin6. Ser 6auptagitator Ser
Sigd, Carton, iii in 8aibinaton,
no or Der SabresDeriummlung Der
g~tationaIen gntiiaIoonliga Bel.
mobnt.
8eit goint. 8d6ren0 Iid 6ral
Sobn %,5enien. @attiu zines bleiigen
Establishments, auf Dem @eimp,g
befaro, wuroe lie binterriidS bon
einem 8egelagerer i6eriaaan un0
mittcl5 zines nit Gloroform &C.
trdnttcn Gaidentpfe5 betdubt. Oar
ouf puroe tie gefnebeIt mo Inn
lire ans $40 ~belte6enoe @anridait
beroubt. Crit mebrere Stmoeu
Goraui muroe tie a~ufgefuHSpn. 6rali
Senien, Die crit fiir3lid Oas aran.
fenbett perlaiien bot. hat infoIae
res dnsg2itaHoetRn Sd1rcds eiuen
Riifiaa erlIaten; ibr 3uitan0 giebt
III ge0eHfeu 4nlaB.
4apiaion. Sarpp Gountp Bat
iih nnh mebrjabrigem &ro5eB be-
reit erfIart, einpn 8beil Der 8aufo-
item Der 9ouisDiQe 9riide 5u be.
3abIen. Qie Smtme 6elduft iidl
dui etfDas me6r tUie $4,000.
aQiance. 8as Central SfuI.
gebduoe lit Elm Galtb ser 5lammen
~geporoen. 8ie GntitebungSuriafe
oeS Galters lit nidt befannt. Ser
angeridtete Sda0en belduit ii6 auf
$4,000.
aimbaa. George 6. Smitb, Elm
hier beidaftigter 8eItern Union 3e-
Iegrap9 arbeiter, mur0e ais 2eih-
nam in ieinem @ett Qefunoen Sem
600 lit an natiirIi6e llrioden
5uriid5uiubren.
Settings. 3Fpiiden So uno 40
&iero9 iino Bel Dem granOe Oes
5ieIigen 6efiron 2ei1itaaes inns g..
Zen gefommen. 9tur 5met Bieroe
fonnten gerettet perOen. Inter ben
ilmgefommenen GierOen befinOet iit
ard oas 9~leitpfero 0es 9rieiters
Mc3onalo, oas eiuan 8ertb BON
500 bate nn0 allf Der aarias
Gitp 4feroeidau einen Der eriten
greiie erbieIt. Seffron ifdbt iei.
nen 8erInIt auf $1,000.
9ort. Dit eilem Gotum BON
1913 gegen 209 pur6e bier scr
aommiIionsr bon DIR
@iirgeridaft abgeltbnt.
Sdlplcr. Die Bodenfrmfbeit
greiit inter Der bieiigcu gtboIfe-
ring imlner ntehr nm iid. Nan
iiirftet, oaB bic Ghnlen 0ieietbalb
1eidloiien lperoen miiiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18

Sic @iener 4eidSpoit, BON Del
man DeiB, 0aB tie Dem gr86ersog
G9ronfoLger 6ran5 5etoinano nabe
itebt, GuBerte iih nad Dem iiing
lien 8eiudle oes Gr3ber3og5 an
gerIiner Sofe gero0e3u entbuiia
itiIG I6er 0eutihlonos &riegsba
reitifoft. Ser gr5ber5og," Il
beiBt es in Dem 4rtifel inter on,
0erent, bate in oiejen 3agen Sc.
Iegenbeit, auf Der 5abrt mad
Gpringe iel6it nit Dem aaiier mi
cen berporragenoan Stantsmdnnerr
umo MiIitdrs pertraute 3nte9eiprd.
die 81 6alten. Gs batten in oeu
lcbten Eogen uraus9eiett gemain.
lame Sibungen bon 8ertretern oaer
Reihsdmter int 0es preuBiidler
4riegsminlIteriums, sum 3beil TN.
ter goriiB 0es Staatsiefretdrs b.
9elbriid, Itattgefunoen. SSn oieien
GiBungen luuroe Die geinmmte Gage
oes Heides inter 8eriifiihtigunQ
Ser gegenpdrtigen politiIfen Sadl.
Iage eingebeno er6rtert. Gs ergot
ii6, OaB, 10 aagemein Der @unif
Iii, oan 6rie0en 5i benabren, ben,
nod Die Gor6ereitutgen fir ie6l
g~bentualitdt boQfomman ~getrofTer
limo, 10 0aB man Dor allen lleber.
raihungen geiifert erihefnt. 9Par
Oarf iogen, Dab Die inteniioe Sir.
Felt oes ariegsmintiteriums INF
oes R-eidsmarineamtes iehr gut.
5riid,te ge5eitigt bat. SEER b. See.
ringen uno GroBnomiral b. Girpit
fonnten Oeutli6 5eigeu, OaB iie ibr,
Sdul0igfeit qetban bnben. Gs er.
ideint aber oitdl iebr dngebradt
einmol Der groBcn 8eroi2tite @errr
L. &ioerlens nab @ebiibr I'll ge0en.
fen. !Serr t.. aiOerIen lit Ser ei.
irigite mo unermiiolifIta 8crfed)tel
oes oiterreidiihen 9~iinbniiies, umf
CT bat I'M BEN leBten @odlen mebr.
fdh @elegenbeit ge6abt, oiei, ieinl
Vteinnng iebr euergiid SIT uertrc.
ten"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18

ESQ 9olars fanfen cine 2ono-
SDpotbef bon $4,000 81 6% Gin.
len. Cine before uno iidere stnIage
oiirfte idfper 5lt fin0en iein. I'M
freitere ausfnnft aoreilire man e
&. {. 0. omaha Gribilne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18

&srlanat-Gin eutes ocutifes
Maoden nls Gtiibe Der @aus.
iran IN elmer oruiidua sSomilie.
eiltrr sobn. Nan teIep9onire
I0ugla5 A3GS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18
Gins heln stnnfr.

@ran0 Ssl0n0. Der 8oli3iit %.
81. Sanien mltroe benin lleberidrei-
telt Der StraBe Ollr6 Elm autonobil
iiberfa6ren nllo ifIuer perleBt. 9as
@uto ipilroe oiirh Serrn Sual bon
aiirorn g%cfahren. Scr Eoli5iIt
pirn miabergeItcat iDeroeu.
2incoln. gjonlas Carmel bon
Der antiinloonliaa dnBertc iid,
ooB itaatIide 9~robibition fin Ne.
brasfd gar nidt 10 idner erreid-
Ear iei-angeiidts Ser G1otiad|e,
ooB iebt MN f60 Grta i'm Staate
nnuB@, oagegen $50 nroere ptro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18

Bic ii6er SOnOon fomnen6e Nfcl.
Slmg. 9ulgorieu beabiidtige, Dem
8rciHmoe bei5utretctt, fam man
nobl obne meiteres in ons 6ns g..
tiet Ser poIitiiheu 9egenoenbiI.
0lmg uerrpSien. 8ulgarien itebt
70 tief in RuBlanos Ghulo,
6aB es 0cm 3aren iold)en S9merj
ituerlih antfun miro. GuBers
bem miro es aud in 3ufunft nui
Gas @o6ImoQen TuBlanDs angelpie.
len fem rno oas uiiroe ibm gang
gepiB ent5oaen tperoeu, nenn Is
fif elmer @taftegrllppe anihIoiia,
0ie i'm 6egeniaBe 81 Der @ruppe
itebt, in Der RliBIano cine 3oae
ipielt. Die 3eit mag einmal font
men, 0a 8ulgarieu erfenneft miro,
oaB feline Sntereiien ourd anihIuB
oil GeIterrei6 ulo Die i6m oer6iln-
0eten uno befreuu0pten Ytdhte bel
Ter gerpnfrt iein miir0en ais I'M
Gefolge GuBIanos, ober oas miro
ioobl nod etfpas 0altern. Se0en.
iaas lit es iebr uriuabriheinlid,
CAB oieie Grf2nntnis idon in nab.r
Submit gum 9urhbrudj fommt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18

Maiif, annIt nnS Gpradem.
Eiano.geftionen 50.--llnterrift In
Sarnlonielebre, Eransponiren itno
Smpropiiircn, Rotenleien uitb gor-
tro9. Mine. 2omoin 1912 DaDeli-
port StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18
EatentaalpGitL.

AiaarS GSop, Gaten.s, 1880 GitD
9aatiounI gonf Building. Eel.
8Dler 1888; Sno. a,f864.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18

tic ieiuiten @iiritc aller Mrt
iueroen In Sdnamber e Soffmann's
gaoen semadlt. Geibit sinaemadDtt,
marinirte Seringe nnb rutbe Mi.
ben. aac Oeutiden 0rIifateHfn
tets ~uurrGtbig. Die bciten Solo.
nialwaarcm niio Wsniiir bfr Gai.
ion. Sduaaber & 3Oifmans, 4Qo
n0rhI. IL. etrade.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18

@ute bis bette aiibe $3.50
$50.
@ittcImaBige bis quite albc
$4.50-5.50.
@epobnIidle bis mitteGmdBige.
$3.50.
5toderS mo 8ca0er5, felt.
glte big bette $6.50-S.00.
Mittelm1Bige bis bette $3.50
Gcrpobnlide bis mitteImdBige,
$5.00-5.S0.
Stod Sellers Si.50-6.25
adI6er SG.00-900.
8uaen $4.50-6.25.
GdtDeine-3ufubr 9,400; Marfi
feIt bis &c hober. 0urdihuittspreis
S6.95-$7.f0; b6dlter &reis $7.t5.
~S6afe-3ufu6r 1000; 0arft
feit bis 10-t5e nieOri8er.
91mmer felt Bis t0c %nieoriger.
Mhitteridafe, cute bis bette $500
-S4.35.
8iOoer, cute bis bette $435-
$4.65.
Sdbrlinge CUTE Bis bette $50
$3.50.
sammcr, $7.40-$7.80.
Seekers: RutterTdafe $500 Bis
1925; @iooers 1915 = $4.25:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18
New York Office, The German Newspa-
per Alliance, as West 34th ST.
omaba, @,br., II. DECEMBER 1912

g@cun ale 8eietcs6iider rrieres
SanOes in elmer ein5igen Gaht per-
bremen niiroal 70 bdtten mir bin.
nen jebn Sobren tpeit perniuftigere
@Gebe aIs mir iie bctite baben. .
60 brad iidl Observation-Disclosures
@n. g. aeelp bon Minneiota in
4. &altl aus. Gr unO iein aoucge
Z Y, Gifiou riiien altb Die ourdt
ifnittiitcn guwdlte iebr berunter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18
Niarftberidt.

5iiosG Omaha, is. Seq. 1912.
Riaouieb-2ninbr 2,400. Marfl
felt.
Cute Bis bette SS.00-9.75.
9iittelmdBigc bis cute 500
500.
@~etpobiIide Bis mitteImabiae
S6.00-7.00.
aii1e nuO Dsifcrg, felt.
@ite biz bette Sellers $5.75-
TOO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18

Tns pretspiirbtgite gIIen bel
Better Hhnp. Geltifls 3iife. 1903
Dodge Strnbe. Q c.cd. MnbI3et
ter % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18

Die ieiuIten 5Ieii6waaren,
8iirIte, enters bei Serutan 0ae.
1ele, Rener Sleiid,marft, 22Os lilo.
Tide Is. GtraBe. Eel. 3ouaIas
sis. 3onneriiags friide Slide.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18

Sans III uerfanfrn-Gin 8obubaus
NIT 8 3inmierf, Seibnaiierbei.
3l:ilg, @as mlO eleftriideS 2idt,
mooerne einridtung, biaig gu Der.
tnufcn beim Gigent6iimer, 1916
@lartba Strabe, Gmoba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18

10 Gents Die Bohe bringcn 80.
ren bic &aeli6e Sribiue frei ins
Sous.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-18
H(aIIlfi5irte Anjeigen!

ae5epte iorafdltig ataeicrtiet.
0rogren. geronef & Con, 1902
iiiol. 16. ctr. Eel. 9ouglas 1850.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
STATE IS To
TAKE ASYLUM
GOV. NORRIS CALLS APPRAISAL
COMMITTEE TO MEET AT
WARM SPRINGS.

Arrangements for the state taking
over the insane asylum at Warm
Springs December 81 have been
made by the board Of commissioners
f0f the insane. Dr.J. NJ. Scanland the
present superintendent. was appoint
ed superintendent at salary of
$4,000 year, which is what he now
receives
Governor Norris sent out letters to
the members Of the asylum appraisal
commission, asking them to meet at
Warm Springs December 9 with Geo.
B.Conway, the state accountant and
J. J. Ryan, clerk of the board of
commissioners for the insane, to as
sist in the Identification of property
which was appraised by them and
included IN their report OF property
necessary to take over for the Sue
cessful operation of the institution.
The members of the appraisal
commission are Judge Armstrong of
Rozeman, J. M. Holt of Miles City
and A. NJ. Hotter of Helena.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
POISON MAsONS BANQUET.
The Masons of Poison had a jub-
lice night last week when they cele-
brated their second anniversary.

H. R. Schneider left Monday night
for Helena to attend the funeral of
his brother Arthur which took place
in that city yesterday. Arthur was
the young man who worked here
for while in his brcther's tailor
shop and later went to Seattle. A
few weeks ago he went hunting in
the Cascade mountains when his
rifle was accidentally discharged, the
bullet striking him in the forehead
a glancing blow which fractured the
skull and injured the brain. He
seemed to be recovering from his
wound and was able to sit up and
write to his brother here q week
ago. but q relapse set in from which
he never recovered.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
HUNTER CUTS
FOOT BADLY
AXE MISSES MARK AND LANDS
IN TOP OF FOOT MAKING
SERIOUS WOUND.

Red" Jones, a machinist employ
ed at the roundhouse suffered a
seIiuos accident while on a hunting
trip last Thursday. He and a num-
Der of companions went up to Stry-
ker and had just gotten ready to
make camp. Jones had a small axe
and was cutting some wood for the
camp fire when the axe glanced off
the stick he was aiming at and it
struck him in the foot. A deep cash
was 'cut in the top of his foot down
to the bone, cutting off two of the
leaders. The wound bled profusely,
and it was with difficulty that his
companions were able to stop 1t.
When they did however, Jones was
SO weak that he had to be carried
mile and half through the forest
to the railway track where a freight
train was tagged and he was sent
home. An operation was necessary
to join the leaders together again.
He is getting along nicely at the
hospital.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
JACK HALL R. R.
COMMISSIONER
FORMER RAILROAD MAN LANDS
: JOB WITH A SAFE
MAJORITY.

Sidney Miller vice-chairman of
ta'bulated complete returns from all
counties in the state on the whole
state ticket, some of the returns be-
ing unofficial, but mcst of them Of
ficial, and all of them believed COR
rect. The figures for the national til
cket and the governor have been
published. The following are the fig
ures for the rest Of the state ticket
sent to State Auditor-elect William
Heating:
Lieutenant Governor Mcdowell,
25,449; Kinney, 21.373; symmes
S,1s5; Buzzel, 11,S13.
Secretary of State Anderson, ,25,-
SIS; Hazelbawer, 21,921; Metcalf,
1876; Chapman, 11,0O9.
Associate Justice Sanner, r,27,57S:
Galloway, 1866; Farr17, 7,144.
Attorney General-Kelly, 2S,O23:
Paul, 21,S50; Sawyer, 1895.
Treasurer-Rae, 26,7O7; Enright.
22,146; Thompson, 1896; Hamil-
ton, 1888.
Auditor-Keating, 26,217; Mccoy
22,5S1; Cumrine, 16,095; Michaud.
1867.
Superintendent -Davee, 27,038.
Terwilliger, 21,498; Tower, 1879;
Kriger, 1896.
Railway Commissioner-Hall 27,-
406; Faust, 20,115: Moore, 17,481;
McDermand, 1O,97O.
The candidates are in each in
stance, democrat, republican, pro-
gressive and socialist.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28

camp. He had gone a mile and a
half in the right direction when the
accident that resulted in his death
occurred.
Watgel was found lying partly on
his rifle at windfall of trees.
1t is thought that he was starting
to go under the trees and that in
doing so he tripped and fell, his RI
file being carried loosely in his hand
was thrown forward and struck the
ground with the muzzle toward him
The gun was discharged by the i'm
pact and the bullet struck Waigel
in the head shattering his skull. The
position in which the man and gun
were found indicates some such oc-
currence. From all indications at
the scene of the tragedy Waigel met
his fate the first day, as no signs
OF his having passed a night at any
point We're found, and no traces of
any other person having been in the
vicinity We're discovered.
An inquest held Sunday morn
Ing resulted in verdict that the
deceased came to his death from the
accidental discharge of his rifle on
the first day he was missing. Fun
eral services were held Sunday from
the home OF DR.. Houston, interment
being made in the Conrad cemetery
The deceased was a man about 33
years OF age. for many years a res
ident of the lower valley. and a
prominent citizen of this county He
leaves wife and four children to
mourn his loss. Mrs. Waigel is a
sister Of Mrs. R. Houston.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
P. D. SERVICE
AATHEAD LAKE
GOVERNMENT LETS CONTRACT
TO CARRY NAIL FROM SOMERS
TO POISON.

Star service has been ordered es-
tablished by the post-office depart
ment from Somers, by Rollins, Day
ton, Elmo and Big Arm, to Poison,
six times a week with six additional
trips by land between Somers and
Rollins during the season of naviga-
ton. The contractor will be permit
ted to perform the service by boat
during the navigation season, by
running boat between Somers and
Poison. and from Somers, by Rollins.
Dayton and Elmo to Big Arm. The
contract will run from December 1,
1912. to June 80, 1914, and has
been let to Robert F. vinson, of
Poison, al $500.
Star service has been established
from Proctor to Dayton. six times a
week. from December 1, 1912, to
June 3O,1914. Mike Menli, Jr., of
Proctor. has been given the con-
tract at $3.50.
The schedule for the service is as
lollo"s: Somers to Poison, during
navigation season: Leave Somers
daily except sunday on receipt of
mail from train due about Z a. m.
but not later than 8 a. m. Arrive
Poison in 3N hours; leave Poison
daily except Sunday,112:15 D. m. ar
rive Somers by p. m. Leave SOM
ers daily except Sunday on recent
OF mail from train due about z a. m.
but not later than 8 a. M, arriving
at Big Arm in 81 hours; leave
Big Arm daily except Sunday. 1915
pm. arriving somes by 4. p. m.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
D0|NGS Of
CITY DADS
HMHN
PLANNING EXTENSIVE REPAIRS
ON THE CITY PUMPING
STATION.

Regular adjourned meeting of the
city council held on Wednesday even
ing, November 20, pursuant to ad-
journment ordered at previous regu-
lar meeting. Present, mayor, clerk
attending and on ro!l-call all the
aldermen but Skyles and Tillett.
The clerk reported that D.P.Phe-
Ian who had been elected alderman
from the first ward at the previous
meeting of the council had qualified
as required by the law and was
duly seated in the council.
The street and alley committee re-
ported on Contractor Little's work
as follows: Little had an under
standing with Engineer Walters to
roll the hill for one block extra ;since
there had been no check on the use
OF the grader by the contractor dur
ing the summer, Mr.. Little Offered
to roll the streets again in the spring
as payment therefore. Little had
paid into the treasury $500 for the
two scrapers he had broken.
On motion duly made and carried
Little's contract was laid over until
the next regular meeting, and the
clerk was directed to notify both
Mr.. Little and Mr.. Walters to be
present.
In the matter of the lights de-
sired in the Riverside addition, the
mayor reported that he and Mr.Ten-
ner had been unable to get together
to go over the ground, but that he
had gone ahead and ordered six
lights. put in, three on each street.
The mayors action was approved
and ratified.
In the matter of the report of the
street commissioner that he could not
Continued on page Five.)
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
WA|GEL'S BODY FOUND WITH
BULLET WOUND IN HEAD
Rifle Had Been Accidentally Discharged
While Trying to Make His Way
Back to Camp.

The body Of Joe Waigel, the low
er valley rancher for whom search
has been made the past two weeks
in the Wolf Creek region, was
discovered last Friday afternoon
by the party headed by Peter De-
Groot, the forest ranger, says the
Kalspell Journal. Mr.. DeGroct was
the first to see the body, and Bob
Sloan the first to get to the body.
The corpse was brought to Kalispell
last Saturday night and placed in the
Waggener undertaking parlors.
Death resulted from a wound from
Waigels gun which was doubtless
accidental. DeGroot, after the find
sent message to DR.. Houston, and
he and Frank Stoop went out in
their cars on Saturday morning and
brought the body, and several of
the searching party to Kalispell.
Traces of Waigel had been found
early in the week, where he had kill
ed and hung up a deer, and of hav-
Ing made an effort to start fire,
matches having been found, and a
shell had been cut open to get
out the powder. Waigel's tracks led
to and fro through the brush at this
point, and finally led back on the
trail for a mile and a half in the
direction he had come in. He had
evidently given up trying to start a
f're so as to stay out all night and
was endeavoring to make camp. In
dications were that he was not lost,
and knew definitely where he was,
and was trying to get back to the
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
TOOK SHOT AT WOMAN
. FOR DEER, BUT MISSED

Some woman, whose name could
not be learned, came very near be-
ing the victim of hunters bullet
Sunday afternoon. She was walk
ing In II miles frcm the country to
Olney to catch a train, and while SIT
ting down to rest ON log bullet
buzzed by her ear. She at once made
an outcry which probably prevented
the hunter from firing again. She
was dressed in black, 1T is reported,
and should not be easily mistaken
for a deer. The party who did the
shooting never showed up on the
scene at all, but he can thank his
lucky star that he missed his mark
and thereby missed having taken a
human life. t
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28

That the holiday season is not
far off is evidenced by the display
In the windows of the various mer-
chants which are beautifully adorn-
ed with everything needed for the
holiday trade. The toy stores es-
1ecially are places OF wondermen.
for the little boys and girls. There
Is hardly thing in the holiday line
that cannot be found among the To-
cal stores this year, and it will not
be necessary to have to 20 else
where for what you will want.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
PREPARING FOR
PARCEL POST
POSTMASTER BAILEY RECEIVES
INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING
NEW SYSTEM.

Postmaster j. c. Bailey is begin
ming to receive his instructions from
the post office department. at Wash
ington in regards to the parcel post
which is to be inaugurated on Jan
uary 1, 1918.
Shortly after January 1, each
postmaster will be furnished with
one or more copies of the official
parcel post map of the United
States, showing the unit of area in
which his post office is located.
and the eight postal zones Indicating
the distances on which parcel post
rates of postage are based. At the
same time there will be supplied to
the postmaster a supply of copies
of the official parcel post guide, a
publication that will show the unit
of area in which every post office in
the United States is located.
On account of the Increase in the
weight limit from four to eleven
pounds it will be necessary to sup
ply pos'.masters with scales of ade-
Quate capacity, and also a tape Line
six feet in length for measuring the
size of the parcel post packages.
Distinctive parcel post stamps will
be issued to each postmaster. On
and after January l, 1918, ordinary
postage stamps will be invalid for
postage on fourth class matter This
distinctive parcel post stamp must be
used on all fourth class matter Of
fered fer mailing. Any such matter
bearing ordinary postage stamps will
be treated as held for postage. The
parcels will be mailable only at the
post offices, branch post offices,let-
tered and local-named stations, and
such numbered stations as may be
designated by the postpaster. ALI
parcels must bear the return card
OF the sender; otherwise they will
not be accepted for mailing.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28

Fred Bagworth OF Belaaire, Mich,
arrived Saturday evening, and will
be the guest Of his sister, Mrs. CIV.
Pruyn, for a few months, and at the
same time escape the rigors of a
Michigan winter.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
NEW BRIDGE STEEL IS HERE.

The Coast Bridge company is GER
,ainly making rapid progress on the
new steel bridge across the White
1iAh river at the foot OF Second
street The steel arrived Monday and
is being hauled to the site. The ex-
cavations for the two piers are be-
ing made. and from all Indications in
another month the whole job will be
completed.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28

The county commissioners have
had a large number of read signs
painted giving the directions of the
various roads leading in and out OF
Kalispell, Poison, Whitefish. Big
fork and other towns, also the dis
tances between places The signs are
very large and plainly written and
will be a great benefit to the pub
lie generally.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
SMITH IS BOUND OVER
TO DISTRICT COURT.

Information has been filed in the
district court charging e. r. Smith
with grand larceny. Smith is the
young man who was employed in
the local yard office for while and
on October II stole $105 from
woman in the redlight district by
the name Of May Russell.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
KEEP DOGS AT HOME.

Dogs in Livingston must be kept
at home, and if taken out must be in
charge of responsible persons. The
council is tired of having the main
streets made a play ground for from
10 to 40 dogs every day.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28

w. K. Trippet has been engaged
by the city to prepare plans and to
make estimates of the improvements
at the pumping station which will
consist of another pump to be used
in case of emergency and con-
crete WE'LL
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28

Mrs. Thomas Dawson, Of Mid
vale, spent Sunday in this city call
ing on old friends. Mrs. Dawson will
be remembered a. one of the old
time residents.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28

j. P. Wilde, DR.. Tillett and Percy
Dodds returned last week from the
Fisher river country with two deer
each.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28

GETTING BUSY AT
KOOTENAI FALLS
Lumber has been shipped to Koo-
tenai Falls during the past week to
be used in the construction Of camps
for workmen, and 1t is understood
that the final surveying and engi-
neering work is to be done at once
preparatory to the beginning of act
ual construction work on the great
kootenai Falls power project, which
carries with it the establishment of
pulp and paper mills and the devel-
opment of other Industries.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28

L. Ledford, employed on the coun-
ty road. was taken to the hospital
Monday suffering with broken leg.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28

John Benson went to Troy the
fore part Of the week, to look after
the tie business for J. A. Samson.