davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
STAND BY THE PEG CATCHER.

STAND BY THE Dog CATCHER.
It is the duty of every citizen to
stand by the dog catcher. A few
weeks ago, when the city was horri-
fed by the death OF a young man by
hydrophobia, 1t was the almost
unanimous opinion that there was
the greatest danger in the number of
dogs running at large. The city had
a great deal Of trouble in securing a
man who would remedy the evil.
Past experiences have shown that
i catching dogs Is no %sinecure. Not
that the dogs themselves object so
much, but because OF the
fuss made by certain selfish
owners who seem to think
that because they like to have a dog
about them and run the risk of be-
ing bitten, that they have the right
to impose the danger upon the pub
lie.
The action Of a man In North AM
boy when, in an attack on the dog
catcher against whom he thought he
had a grievance. he bit the warden
on the cheek, leads n to wondAsf
J ! = -5ssrsons anal
should not be impounded or be forc-
I'd to wear a muzzle. The recorder is
10 be commended for the strenuous
he Is taking to back up the
dog catcher IN his work.
The city streets are no place for
the dogs and the warden is perform
Inc . very important duty in captur-
ing the CANNES and putting them out
OF the way. Any person who Is SO
fond of dogs as to Insist upon hav-
Ing them about should be compelled
to keep them on their W premises
and thus protect the general public.
This, too, would give them the pleas
ure OF having their dogs company
all the time instead of having them
run about where the owners cannot
see them.
The dog warden is having a siren
uous time of 1t, but he Is doing good
work and deserves encouragement
We believe the great majority Of the
people viii endorse his actions. The
few persons who insist upon making
trouble for him, when they are de-
~iberately violating the law by per
hitting their dogs to run at large
should be dealt with In q drastic
manner. Dogs must be kept off o
the streets OF this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24

l N willy you have whne7" asked one of the men.
mo. I do moi care for it" replied one Of the GIRLS.
"oh, do. just for once, Man." chorused the others.
But the girl we e-Msi IL her refusal.
"Why?" asked the man, with a amused twinkle In his eye.
For reasonst too umerou tic mention. a. the papers say." she laughed
back.
ut is neither the time nor the place to give them all, but n of them
is, that I am rather fond of my body. 1t does what I want 1t to without
complaining and even II ! SAX q little more than usual of 1t sometimes, ii
braces up and puts the work through. Now / do not thtak 1t is a square
doesn't go back o n m e and I don't think / ought to so back on IT. There
is q sort OF unwritten code Of honor between u.s."
Though she didn't know 1t. she was. in q WY, vohing Herbert
Spencers dtctum: Few seem conscious that there is such a thing az
they arr at liberty to treat their bodies as they please. Disorder eptaied
by disobedience to Natures dictates, they regard simply as a grievance. NO;
as the effects OF a conduct more II less hagfuous"
II more of us would look at the way we treat our bodies from this
point of view, perhaps we would be healthier.
We feel aggreyed II W . get sick. We ire inclined TO bensvs thai
something or somebody has done us = personal injury. We cherish
bitter feeling toward our stomach. n our liver. n our head, that has
slipped a cog, Just att the time when " . most needed to be well. But "
stomach, OF our liver. Or our head up to its most Efficient condition.
We expect a lot of work from our body. We are often mercness In
our demands upon 1t. And yet IN the other hand. " . load 1t down. with
out compuncion, with handicapA, " things to put 1T out OF commission
We pour Into 1t Injurious compounds In the way OF food or drink. or W e
fail to take proper rest n yet we seem othfnkt that h body ought 20
go right or working, nj matter how we treat It,
These words of Herbert Spencers ere really worth pondering If we
would set up q standard of morality for the realm OF the physical as
we'll al for the realm of the spiritual. we might nnd life going more
pleasantly and more prosperousfys IT will pay to max q friend and ally
of the body, and to give 1t a square deal. instead of knitting 1t in the back
We deal 1t poison that saps Its energy, and yet expect 1t to go 0 n working
10 emcienty al ever. Or ws fail to provide it proper fuel. and vet expect
It TO keep steam up We seem to have q o standards Of ethics In regard
to our treatmen OF 1t whatever. Because we are not held responsible to
human laws In regard to what o do to ear own body, we act as IL VIZ had
An entirely free hand in the matter. But a little honor injected into our
ode of treatment OF the body, . little of the spirit OF ths square deal
would bring happier results for all concerned.
Be~A a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
DIR. }. MORROW
GHIHnpnnVErF
Clark and Cuttings
Beauty Shop

10 Smith ST.
su. roundings. courteous atten-
ton, snow linens. sterilized instru-
ments, In other words, PERFECTION.
First Quality Hair Goods; Scalp
Treatments; Delicate and thorough
Manicuring. Latest electrical appli-
ances. Switches made up from comb
tnEs. ~Conibfngs bought. Phone 6Ib-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
1917 Two-P Piece Skirt.
~ to 80 waist.
TWo-PIEcE SKIRT 1917.
WITH HIGH WAIST LINE AND pLAITs
OR NATURAL WAIST LINE. WITH
GATHERS AT THE BACK
BY MAY MAHToN ~
In ordering these patterns hs ssse
Ia mention the name
MAY Msnton.'

OR NATURAL WAIST LINE. WITH
GATHERS AT THE BACK.
There is no prettier skirt made this sszason than
the one that Is cut In two pieces. This one y
inst fun enough to be adapted to thin materials
and it is finished with a wide hem and tuck. Is
Is altogether graceful and satisfactory. yet e =
absolutely simple and involves very littae labor
for the making. It will be found adapted 70 al
the materials that are thin and light enough to
be made. slightly full 81 the oaSk' put ~ lhis eass
It is made Of satin striped challis.
The skirt consists OF tive pieces Il is laid IN
q deep hem with 8 wide tuck abo.e. Inc fLilness
at the back Is laid In piaits when the high line Is
used. arrangedin gathers when the natural line 10
chosen. The closing is made at the left side.
and Joined to tho belt or to the high waist line
and under-faced.
For the fs year size win be required 9 yards
Of material 81, so yards IS or - inches wide
The pattern. Nc. 1917, Is cut in sizes for 2 22s
~, &c, 2e. so and 81 inch waist measure, ard viii
be mailed to any address by the Fashion Uspart-
Oant Of this paper, on receipt of ten cents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
IN THE WOMANS[ O

By RUTH CAMERON

HERE, here's all the money / W you. att last" said sister.
Big brother held out his hand for the bills. Let IA e see,
how much "a ft?" he querisd.
six dollars, wasn't it?" Said sister. u
Big brother started to speak, then thought better of 1t and
merely lokoed quizzcaly at sister.
Now, what's the matter" said sister, answering the look, did, you
think it ws more?'
Well, by my reckoning, it was seven fifty said bg brother, but lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24

MISS s. PETERSON
HAHR DRESSING, MANICURE AND
MASSAGE PARLOR
DIR. j.. MORROW
CHIH0p0DIST
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,, l
p. m. to 8 p. m.
81 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. u
Tel. 25S-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
ERoM Nnw YoRK.

T4Aawe New York Daily
Fsee, 7sea. SEQ, s:Ae, lezee, ElsSs
q. M 1a:s6, 1:S0. 2:fe. $40. As40. big
4esS9s 5f:a0 D. n. 1870 = II.
Sundays and Hoildays
$50. 400. 1900, 1900 e. M 1900
100. ago, soc SO 8$&1 3sa0s
+ a. AsxA 1000. 1fs9e p NJ t129Se f. ~
gao. 3 BROWN
General Tg@2aH &&eNks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24

40 Gao. TOO, k7:Ss, 7:2s, $500.
500: $3.50, $3.50 1910 8 M, 1915 1850,
3:6e. $40, S.26. E:26. SAD, 1857. ss0o,
l0fg5. 1l.Se p m
SUNDAYS and Holidays
6.ib. TAG. Ss46. 9s46s 1915, 1885 a. m,
1e;f6' I:4s, e.e6. 4:es. s;10. 6s1S. g:ib.
ala 1Q.0g, 1880 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
lZZ9KITGHEN
|2csEt1ABTNET

ZM 8 ONE lamp lights another
- G&As nor grows less. so nobIsness
e~nkindieth n~obisness.
'Tis an old saw.
Children and fooies speake true"
John LILY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
HENJ. SpTvACEss
New Paint and Wallpaper seare
.sasx SFryg lRfTM&W9Ck AVE

1903 VEN BftUNSWfCk AVE.
Now ready for busfnesa. With a big
stock of LueAs raints. Enaa~ls anu
Stains. Let us estimate on wall paper
ing painting and glazing. Cur prices
wifi surprise you. Special in wall pa-
per. SC per double roll and p
Staten Island Rapid Transit.
. FARE TO NEW YORK.
One Way sfv
Hound Trip sss.s*.... ....s- 90
10 tVrSp Ticket Aa.vv
Mantaiy C~ommufAfian ......s.s. TOO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
PERTH AMBoY TRUST co.

r
Every drop IN the bucket is
needed as well as every other drop
to make the pailful 80 with dol
lars; you'll never get a thousand
unless you start with one. Put
your first savings in this bank.
get the 8 per cent. interest tcoin-
pounded) and I'LL up your bucket
OF future content.
PERTH AMBoY TRUST CD.
This Company is a legal depos-
itory for the funds OF the State OF
New Jersey County OF Middleaex,
and Ia also q depository for the
municipal funds OF the City OF
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24

) Mx8Taea
I &Q4adM8 M8AbS@ NNa =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24

Thss ooupon must accompany tns
oTdeEk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
4EART AIND
HOME talks
How DO You Treat Your Body?
72z c
M "a "A RI PA :
EEFExL

@LTTLE group of friends were dining at q fashionable restaurant
| N will you have wine7" asked M of the lei
IAI mo. I do not care for It," replied one Of the girls.
"oh, do. just for once. Nan" choruaed the others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-24
Staten Island Rapid Transit.
TO NEW YORK.

Timetabie in Efeet seplember SO. 19Il.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17

and productive. capable of growing
splendid crops of grain. hay, cereals
and fruits
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17

son Falls their home. returned Wednoa-
day from an extended visit In Spokane
james e. Callahan, representative Of
til. Colorado Fuel Il Iron company's
mammoth steel plant Al Pueblo. Colo.
was here on business connected with
tho big power plant al this place Tnes-
day.
+. w. Tinltel and family arrived here
from kalispei last evening in their
automobile. They are en route 10 their
home In Goeur d'Alene city and left
thls morning over tho Murray route.
Mr.. Tintel is ono Of tho owners Of tho
Crescent store in Missoula.
Miss Mary II. Burke. one Of Thomn-
son Falls high schol teachers. arrived
here from Mssoula on No. last even
Ing for IL few days visit with Miss
Helen Feeny and Mrs. II. II. Bushnell.
Andrew Gion, railway clerk running
between Butte and billings came down
from Missonla Sunday on visit 10
w. II. Needham and family. lie ii
nn old friend Of the Needhams. hay
Ing formerly lived at Iron Mountain.
Mich.
IL. A. Dyke. manager of tho Mon,
tana Cnlvert company of Missonlh.
WIN IL hnStUeSS NlhlIDT Hsfs NsslfTha9s
clay Floyd Hoffman and Miaa Helen
Viola Cook, both of Plains. were united
In marriage here Wednesday evening.
Justice Fitzgerald offieiated
George Hnlterline. Sr, nf Plains, Ed.
Fitzgerald. Sr.. of this place and Amos
Riley Of Heron. who We're appointed
by the court as appraisers to assess
the valuation Of The land In controversy
In tho easement case Of Donlnn n
Moderlo VI. John colbnrg. met In
Heron Monday. They We're accom-
panied by A. s. Ainsworth. attorney
for the plaintiffs. and John cplberg,
over tho ground IN question and all
came to Thompson Falls on tho local
passenger train Monday noon. Tho
board of appraisers placed valuation
on the land desired for an easement In
the sum Of $l25.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
THOMPSON

Thompson, Aug. 16.-tSpeeiai) )--@p
~ and II. W. Burke Of st. ignatiua
were Thompson Falls visitors on busi-
ness Monday
Sheriff Maser made trip 10 Mis-
soula Tuesday To consult with Sheriff
Kelley of Mssonla on business con-
nected with his office.
Ira Lemnel Baelsus and Clara Ellen
Pension. both of Thompson Falla. were
united In marriage Monday, Justice
Fitzgerald officiating. They Will make
their home on the Penision ranch east
Of Thompson river.
Miss Alice Hurn Of Spokane stopped
off here Sunday for visit with her
She waB on her way home 10 Spokane
from an extended trip To her former
home In Iowa.
Frank Tilton Jones of Nonida and
Miss Florence Lucille BurWell of Dill
Ion, were united In marriage at
Thopmson Falls Monday, Justice Ed.
Fitzgerald officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Murphy left
Monday for their home In Spokane
after an extended visit with their
daughters, Mrs. l.. Mahoney and Mrs.
c. r. Chatham,
According to tho number Of voters,
the various precincts nrn entitled to
delegates to tho republican county
convention as follows Niradn, /;
Groensprings, 1 perma, Paradise,
Q; Plains. 10, Eddy, 2; Thompson
Falls, z: Prospect Creek. l. Whltepine.
3; Trout Creek, 81. Noxon, 2, Heron, 3;
Dixon, j; camas,. l.
Miss Minnie and Lucille Rodda ar
rived from Butte last evening for few
days outing on Vermillon creek.
X. q. and II. Symes Peek Of Wellng-
ton. England, who are making Thomp-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
DARBY NOTES

Darby. Aug. i6.-Speciai) )-George
Ward of West FORK was down To the
city Wednesday on business.
DIR, I1andbidge. the county health Of
ficer. was In town recently.
Robert H. Harper. tho mill man, and
Rev. Mr.. Irwin of Hamilton. accom-
panied by Miss Harper and Miss Ir-
win, went up To Mr.. Harper's place
on West Fork yesterday and returned
In tho evening.
Mr.. Johnson and wife and dangh-
ter and Miss Grace Waugh and Clark
Gray went up the valley for an out
ing. They left Hamilton yesterday
morning.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Gamett were In the
city yesterday.
Dave Overturf has been freighting
furniture up from the Northern Pa
cific depot to the Joe Olson home on
Est Fork for the last two days.
A drove of 20 draught horses. be-
longing To the Como orchard company.
went down tho valley today 10 work
on the company property
Mrs. Andy Lions and sister. Miss
Nicholson, were in the city shopping
yesterday.
Jake Sorcnson. Jr., the Darby photo
srapher, and Miss Margaret Gold are
taking Views Of the Tlncup canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troyer and Mrs. l.. l.
Shank and Mrs. Bibler. with their chill
dren, went up TO Glogoly Hot springs
on East Fork for an outing.
Miss Mcdonald, who has been teach
Ing school In the West Fork district
finished her term yesterday and cam,
down on tho stage. accompanied by
Miss Wheeler and Miss Fowler, from
Victor, who has been visiting with Miss
McDgnld.
Mr.. Pearsol. foreman at Forest Hi
! fruit ranch. is In the city on business
DIR. Dunlop and wife are expecting tf
take trip back 10 their old home al
Springfield, III. The doctor Is moi
having good health since coming here
about year ago and thinks IL vii
improve by changing climate for a
time.
| Mrs. Elmer Nicholson was In the
city yesterday visiting her mother
Mrs. William Mckay
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17

The complaint states that during high
water the three branches of the creek
are necessary to care for the water
which drains into the streams from
the creek basin. and that no one or
two of the branches could care for the
water without flooding the surround
Ing land. 1t Is further alleged that
the lands of the plaintiffs lie within
the territory which would be thus
flooded. The complaint alleges that the
defendant company on or about
June 10, 1910, knowing that the south
fork of Willow creek was inadequate
to care for all the water of the creek
basin. did wilfullY unlawfuly and
carelessly fill, dam and obstruct tho
north and middle channels of tho
creek. thus throwing all the water of
the main stream into the south
branch; and that as IA necessary, di-
rect and proximate result of this
damming and obstructing such vol
ume of water was thrown into the
south channel that the banks were
flooded. In some instances this water
remained on the land for a period of
10 weeks" The complaints further
allege that this same condition pre-
vailed during the years following 1910,
each plaintiff asking for damages re-
sultlng from conditions arising. II is
alleged that crops were ruined by the
flowing water and later by water that
stood In the low parts of their farms.
Hay. pasture and grain fields are men,
TONED as suffering to different extents.
II is also alleged that large amounts
of gravel, sand, alkali and other detri-
mental substances were carried onto
the lands. In many cases running large
tracts for agricultural purposes. 1t Is
alleged that all of the lands covered
by the complaints were agricultural
In nature and were rich. fertile, loamy
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
MISS BETHEL Irwin
IS A CANDIDATE
WELL.kNoWN YOUNG WOMAN
WILL TRY FOR PROGRESSIVE
NOMINATION..

Hamilton. Aug. Especial miss
Bethel Irwin of this city has an
nouneed herself az n candidate for su-
perlntendent of schools of Ravalli
county on the progressive party ticket.
Her public announcement comes ms
the result of solicitations from her
many friends who wish To see her
make the run, feeling THAT she IL en-
tirely capable of discharging the duties
of the office in y professional manner.
Miss Irwin IL the daughter OF Rey. and
Mrs. j. G. Irwin Of this city and liz
possessed of capabilities that espe-
cially RECOMMEND her to the voters of
the county She IL n graduate of
Western college. located at Oxford,
Ohio, holding the chair az assistant in
structor of sciences In the institution
for one year following her graduation.
She has also had four years expert :
ence as teacher In the public schools,
which has given lier an insight into
the work of the office she seeks. She
holds "a Montana state certificate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
STOCK FARM SUED
FOR DAMAGES
BITTER ROOT RANcHERs CLAIM
THEIR LAND WAS INJURED
BY WATER OVERFLOW.

Hamilton, Aug. Especial The
Bitter Root stock farm was today
made the defendant In three suits
which aggregate damages In the
amount of $23.s55. The plaintiffs In
the three suits are Nose l.. chaffn,
IaFayette Summers and Jasper Slack
ct al. all ranchers living In the
nelghborhood of Corvallis Tho first
named asks for damages In the amount
OF $4,000. Mr.. Summers asking for
y6l25 damages, while the PLAINTIFF In
the last named suit asks for $t4,s3O
damages. James d. Taylor of this
city and Harry Parsons of Missoula
appear as attorneys for the plaintiff.
The three complaints allege prac-
fically the same damage to greater
or lesser degree arising from oper-
afions of the defendant in connection
with its Irrigation system. Tho COM
plant alleges that Willow creek divides
into north and south branch soon
after leaving the east bench. Later
the south branch divides. again form
ing two more branches, the three
streams which then proceed to the
river being known as the north. middle
and south branches OF Willow creek.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
AT VICTOR


Victor, A1lg. Especial )--Yeater-
day, while hauling n load ofehay, H.
L. Wilson'S team became frightened
and ran away Mr. Wilson was
thrown out and was badly bruised but
luckily nothing serious happened.
Mrs Eph Rodgers visited this week
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Pat
Dineen. s@Ig9 KS45 ~ ataa
On Tuesday evening the Victor
Christian Endeavor society entertained
the Stevensville IGndeavor at IL lawn
party at the kuster hOm<.fs IA very
enjoyable evening was spent BY hil.
DR.. and Mrs. sherffian spent Wctlnes-
day in Hamilton with mfr, ana Mrs.
A, X. Bestic.
Dave Van Blaricon Is In Missoula
today on business.
Miriam Walters ~ spending the
week in Hamilton AZ the guest OF
Miss Minnie Babbitt.
Edward and Joe Haekett are spend
ing the week camping up. at Big Creek
lake.
Miss Helen Fowler In IN Steyens-
Vile for a few days visiting with Mrs.
A. L. Sutherlin. @s...
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
PERMA BRIEFS

Perma, Aug. l5.--(SpecIal,)--Mr. and
Mrs. John Herman visited at J. w.
Gladden's Monday.
NJ, II. Nagel OF Missoula was In town
Thursday looking over the grain situ-
alton.
J. M. Downs went to Missoula last
Friday to purchase line OF fruits.
confectionery and cigars for his new
store.
The cable for the new depot has
arrived from Chicago and will be put
up Immediately. As soon an this ID
done. the office will be moved into the
new quarters.
J. c. Williams shipped a carload OF
horses to Chicago on Wednesday 4
local.
Roadmaster ID. Flahaven and Claim
Agent Goddard were In town Thursday
on business Hftftfs 3af aNnt hfE tFoaf
q, w. Maynafds haT moved into thu
building formerly occupied by Y. NJ
DoWnA zg
J. ]. Douglass reports the first ripe
watermelon ot the season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
DR.. AYLEN IN HAMILTON.

Hamilton Aug. Special DR.
James =. Aylen of the Northern Pa
c1fic hospital at Missoula came 10
Hamilton this morning to meet with
DR.. J. NJ. casserly In consultation over
the condition of William J. Conroy
who still Hes In an unconscious state
at the Hamilton hospital. Mr.. Conroy
suffered concnssion of the brain on
Tuesday evening when he was thrown
from rig when his horse became
frightened at the automobiles carry
ing officials of the Northern Pacific
railway.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17

by fishing and have been out trying
their luck nearly every day.
Mrs. J. II. i'uhrer is enjoying n visit
from her sister. Miss Gertrude Will
iams, who arrived Sunday from Pom
tiac. Ill., and viii mako an Indefinite
stay In Roman
Mrs. A. NJ. Sterling returned from
Missoula
Justice Rathbone left last week for
his ranch near Plains.
Allen Sloan of Sloan Mont, Ia In
Roman for II few days. transaeting
some business.
Mrs Bon Grisby Of Sloan. Mont,
was In Roman Monday last.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
BUYS CIGAR FACTORY.

Hamilton. Aug. f-fSpeeiai) W.
y. Mclaughlin, proprietor of Tho Club
cigar store. has purchased tho local
cigar factory from II. w. Coleman and
has fitted up tho rear end Of his
store on Second street To accommodate
the new business. Mr.. Coleman VIII
remain with the business for the pres
ent. The factory turns out tho
Greater Bitter Root" and "El Valo"
cigars, two brands popular with local
smokers. Possibly other brands will
be added.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
ROMAN NOTES

Roman, Aug. 16.--tSpecial) J. Miss
Emma Pntney of Missotla, sister of
Dr. George II. Putney of Roman. ar
rived here Sunday for couple of
weeks visit.
ETH. RathbOne Inns returned from
a business tripittOs MiHs0ula. tbuiaa{
Mr.. ana Mrs. Rem Coulter OF Mis-
soua, who have been visiting Cash
Coulter and daughter, Rilla, Will leave
Sunday for their home In Mlssoula.
They have been enjoying their outing
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
BAND MAKES PUBLIC
IT'S SUNDAY PROGRAM

Hamilton. Aug. IT, Especial THE
Hamilton city band will render the
following program In the Ravalli hotel
park on Sunday afternoon with George
" Ransom as leader:
March. america Forever" ................
.e.,s.,.s.........,.,,,,...... u, +. PAUL
Overture, yankee HASH" II. G. Miller
Serenade, ITO One | Love" ................
coronet solo. Mr.. Hill
Concert waltzes. Flowers of Paris"
"..r...".,,,.....","ta."a.,... G. ~ Dnblc
March, "Montello" 49, Walter u. Morris
Intermission, Is minutes.
March. Eternal Youth" ".......H. t. King
Overture, Masks and Faces" .........
..."""..................ny..., II. S. cuqua
Serenadc. AT the Fountain" ............
+. II. Losey
Concert Waltzes. Forget Me Not.
..s....,..,,.,..."o4.....va. Ellis Brooks
March, Yankee Hustle" ..................
II. q. McFall
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17

50 miles long and will he strung on
trees practically all the way after the
valley IL left. The line will prove a
great convenience In guarding against
forest fires besides giving closer com-
between rangers at work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17

souan has with Mr Hasn handle WITHOUT PROFIT
ITSELF the exclusive his valuable Mssou
the above coupon from six consecutive issues Of The Mssouisn and
them with 60
freight handling
tiona Bear mind that this
that
especially printed
clear fine bound cloth
attractive durable $500 VALUE FOR 6O4 quickly.
Save u
Office l3l West Main street. i M FIT .4.#
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
srRINolNG TELEPHONE LINE.

Hamilton. Aug. 16.~1tSpeclal. )---Tha
stringng Of telephone line through
Blcdgett cany1n was, start+d tldaN by
tWp crews OF forest rangers under the
direction nj Head Iiangor Gillian. Ths
line Will reach into the clearwater
country, work having been started
from both ends. The line win be about