davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-06
Ns&zyvN6ijo|kaN8stsT
Effective May %, 1913.
Lv Fort Gay Central Time

1;12 q. m, Daily For Kenoya.
IroXon. Portsmouth. Cincinnati
Columbus. Pullman Shoppers to
Cincinnati and Columbus. Connen-
tion via Chicago and ST. Louis for
the West and Northwest.
1904 p. m. DaIly--For Columbus.
Cincinnati and intermediate stations.
Pullman Sleeper. Cafe Car TO Col
umbus Connects at Cincinnati and
Columbus for points Weat
Lv. 2:02 a. m. Daily For will
hanson. WEIGH. Bluefield. Roanoke.
Lynchburg. Norfolk. Richmond. Putt.
man Sleepers. Cafe Car.
900 p, m. Daily--For William
son. Welch. Bluefieid. Roanoke,
Norfolk. Richmond, Pullman Sleeper
TO Norfolk. Cafe Car.
Train Leaves Kenova s:25 4. N.
Daily for Williamson, Via Wayne.
and leaves Kenoya for Portsmouth,
and local stations b:47 D. m. Daily.
and leaves Kenova 900 a. m. Daily
for Columbus and local stations.
For full information apply TO
w. Ii. BEyILI.. Pass. Traff. Mgr.
w. c. SAUNDERS, Genl. Pass. Az.
ROANOKE. VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-06

gladly as we can. There is a great
virtue in wholesome gladness in the
mature gaiety.
We will give ourselves to love,
showing ourselves grateful to those
who love us, who make life easy
and lovely for US. We will remem-
Der to protect those who love us
from our own indifference, impa-
tience and pride, realizing that love
has no defenses, that great love
knows no fear, has thrown down
every barrier in self sacrificing joy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-06
WAKEFIELD.

John Alley and wife, of Ports
mouth, and Amey Alley ard wife
of Auxier, were visiting their par
ents here this week
Luther Copiey. of Williamson was
calling in town this week,
Mrs. Hazel Peake and Mrs. Maud
Ford left Sunday for Nolan, w. Va,
where they will visit their brother,
Harlon Stepp, who is a prominent
merchant of that place.
Misses Florence and May Demp-
sey, of Inez are visiting IN our
town this week.
X. B. Salyer. who has been at
tending the X. N. c.. at Louisa, was
calling on Miss Blanche Dempsey
Saturday and Sunday.
Mckinley Copley. who is at pres
ent working on Pond creek, was ser
iously injured last week while do
ing some electrical work on a coal
tipple at that place. He Is in the
hospital at Williamson.
Henry Haws, who has been in
Bluefield for some time, is expect
ed home this week
c. G, Spencer and Shade Booth
were business visitors in William
son last week.
Mrs. Chas. Ward and Mrs. Dave
Atkins were visiting in Kermit sun
day.
L. A. Haws, who was injured in
the mines at Wilton, Ky. some time
ago is visiting his brother, DR.. n.
Haws. SaNHsIA SITaf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-06
:. :. CONVENTION.

Program for Sunday School Con,
yention to be held at Ulysses Sun.
day, June s, 1913.
1000. Song Service,
1910. Devotional Rev. L. NJ
Copley.
1925. The Story, It's place and
power w. W. Williamson.
10:40. Manner OF Interesting pa
rents in S. s., Scott Martin.
1895, What constitutes a good
S. s.? Dist. President.
1875. Value OF Cradle Roll in
S. Art Preston.
Noon.
1900 Song Service.
1:10. The Sunday school as an
Evangelistic Force Rev. II. L. Trent
1880. Conferences.
Elementary Division F. c. Mcclure.
Secondary J B. Preston.
Adult w. w. Williamson.
900. The greatest necessities
seen by Dist. Sec How to meet
these. General Discussion.
$3.50. Value Of Teachers Train
Ing Glass Rev. G. W. Baker,
2:45. Song
1855. Definite decisions for
Christ, Rev. L. NJ. Copl6y.
ais. Measuring a S. s. Rev. H.
E Trent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-06
RICHARDSON.

| Prayer meeting at the home OF
John Mckenzie Saturday night was
largely attended.
/ The Union Sunday school and
the NJ. Il. Church South, has pur-
chased a beautiful $4,000 organ
and gave their old one to the NJ.
E. Church, which they appreciated
very much.
Mrs. Robert Brown, of New York
City. is visiting relatives at this
place.
Miss Goldie Wilson, one of Mar
rowbones most charming young
ladies, is visiting friends and rel
atives here.
/ Mrs. James Ball and children of
Ashland are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Warwick, of
this place,
Mrs. t. B. Layne and little son
Lindsey, of .Ashlapd was the guest
of her mother Mrs. VIM. Warwick
last week.
Mrs. Harry Holman and little
son and friend OF GORDON, Ky. is
visiting the formers mother Mrs.
Noah Meade this week.
Mrs. R. d. Hinkle, Jr., and two
little daughters OF this place are
visiting relatives at Paintsyille.
/ Mrs. Bill Vaughan and daughters
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Will
Wallace at HELLER.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Preston, of
Paintsville were visiting Mrs. Jane
Preston Sunday.
Mrs. Angie Childers. of Hatfield,
w. Va, is visiting her sister Mrs.
LYDIA Williamson this week,
7. Walter Warwick was at home
Sunday for the day.
Carl Cassell was calling on Miss
Nofa Hinkle Sunday afternoon.
Pete Arowood was calling on Miss
Ridda Preston Sunday.
John Warwick, who has employ
ment at Coyington, is at home for
few days
c. G. Ralston was in Louisa Sun
day.
Mrs. Hiram Warwick spent Sun
day with her daughter at Ashland
Miss Matte Warwick entertained
a large crowd of her friends Sum
day afternoon.
everett Daniel was calling on
Miss Gypsy Vaughan Sunday.
Clell Vaughan was visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vaughan
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Williamson, who has
been visiting her uncle at Hatfield,
has returned home.
Miss Norma Kirk, who has been
attending college at Pikeville, pass
ed through here enroute to her
home at Inez, Monday.
Frank Savage was the all day
guest of Miss Fannie -Hinkle sun
day.
Ella Hinkle was calling on AM
ME Bartlett one day last week.
Mrs. Cynthia Cassell is visiting
m Richardson this week.
Nellie Wilbur is visiting her
aunt at Red Jacket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wilbur, the
newly weds, are here on their honey
moon.
MIDNIGHT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-06
MIDNIGHT.

When your child has wHooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by
giving Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy as may be required. This rem
edy will also liauify the tough
mucous and make it easier to ex-
pectorate. 1t has been used success
fully in many epidemics and is safe
and sure. For sale by Louisa
Drug Company
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-06
DESCRIPTIoN AND PEDIGREE

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE
MAX LEDGER, JR., Ia a fine
black. 16 hands high, heavy name
and tall. fine style and action. He
Is very fine form and finish. and for
disposition and style I challenge com
petition. For saddle and harness he
Is unsurpassed by any horse In Ken
lucky. The public is invited TO call
and see Max Ledger, Jr., as all will
be pleased, and will readily see the
advantage of breeding TO a hors ],
possessing all the valuable qualities
MAX LEDGER, JR., siredsby Max
Ledger. he by Ledger 1888, Vol.
9, sire OF Bell X. 2:2S1k. fourth
week with six weeks handling. Ledy-
or e., PAGER. 1924 at 3 years old.
Kentucky Prince 2:1s; he by Crown
Chief 1889. sire of Roland 1928; by
Milford Mambrino; he by Mambrino
Chief sire OF Lady Thorne 1:18A
Woodford Mambrino 2:21h, and
many oilers. Ledger's dam Kate Liv
ingston, by Forest Temple 1886; by
Edwin Forest; second dam Madam
Temple, dam OF Flora Temple 2:19A
thidr dam by Tom Crowder; fourth
dam by Bellfounder: fifth dam by
Bessinger. Max Jr.'s dam was Maude
by Ericsson Wilkes; he by Lyle WIKI
es; he by George Wilkes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-06
BRIG.

There was church at Sugar Grove
Sunday.
Jesse Sparks and sister, of Red
Bush were at Sugar Grove Sunday
florence Holbrook was visiting
Mrs. Elva Skaggs Sunday.
Nancy Fyffe, is visiting her daugt
ter in Greenup--co. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas Skaggs were
visiting their son Monday night.
Lizzie Skaggs was visiting her
sister Mosley Mckenzie recently
Mrs. zona Skaggs has been very
sick this week.
SNOW BALL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-06
FALLsBURG.

A beautiful wedding took place on
Sunday morning. May Is, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs LATE Moore,
when their daughter, Miss Rose, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Dave O'Dan-
lei. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Austin, Of Fallsburg. Only
a few friends were present and the
happy couple left on the afternoon
train for Pikeville, where they will
make their future home.
WILD ROSE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-06

Each age of our lives has Its Joys
Old people should be happy. and
they will be If Chamberlain's Tab
let's are taken to strengthen the d.
gestion and keep the bowels regu-
lar. These tablets are mild and gen.
tie in their action and especially
suitable for people OF middle age
and older. For sale by Louisa Drug
Company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-06
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Schedule subject V change uilhoui ns,lcs
Effective May ID. 1913.

Effective May -. 1913.
Local trains leave Louisa, south
bound. 1850 a. m. week days. and
5:3s p. m. daily.
North bound. leave Louisa p:23
a. m. daily. i:02 .. M. week days.
Arrive Ashland 10:t5 a. m. daily;
$3.50 p. m. week dayz.
To Lexington. Louisville and wcss.
Leave Ashland i;05 p. m. rses
a. m. daily. Local, week days 10
Lexington, 10:35 a. m,
To Cincinnati and West.
Leave Catlettsburg. express.
daily. 4:13 a. m. 6:12 u m. i2:t2
p. m. Locals 1910 p. m. daily.
Leave Ashland. express. daily.
1880 a. m. 6:23 n. m, 1900 D. m.
Locals 1865 p. m daily.
Eastbohnd. Main Line.
Leave Ashland. express. daily.
$3.50 p. m. 1920 D. M. 1880 al d.
Local. daily 10 Huntington. i2:4o| .
IN; runs to Hinton week daIRs
s. J. JUSTICE. Agt.. louisa. ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-06

1t is now well known that not
more than one case OF rheumatism
in ten requires any internal treat
ment whatever. All that is needed
is free application of Chamber
lain's Llniment and massaging the
parta at each application. Try It
and see how quickly 1t will relieve
the pain and soreness. Sold by
Louisa Drug Company,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-06

A sprained ankle may as a rule
be cured in from three to four
days by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment and observing the direc-
lions with each bottle. For sale
by Louisa Drug Company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-06
GARD on THANKs.

desire through the columns OF
the NEWS TO express my heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors who so kindly helped me
through the sickness and death Of
my mother. Everything that was
done was appreciated. May Gods
blessing rest on all
RUBY HOLLEYe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-06

day to some urgent invitation to
buy, or to go into some new scheme
that benefits the agent more than
the buyer. If man saved few
thousand it could be divided at his
death without great shriyeling to
the disadvantage of his heirs and ad
vantage to those who hover around
a dead mans estate like vultures
over their prey. If a man bought a
farm it didn't cost him from s25 to
$50 in fees to this and that man in
making the transfer. Even funeral
expenses would scarcely foot up
$50 where they do now 5000, 1t is
far better to begin low and mount
up, than to start high and fall; bet
ter to voluntarily curb the pride
that "goeth before a fall" than to
wait for poverty to conquer 1t. 1t
is self-evident fact that those who
live in style above what their real
earnings permit, are living lie.
They may justify themselves before
men for a while. but what is an a.
Domination to the sight of God cam
not stand long in the sight of man.
80
Love.
Love is the best that life has to
give and so is worthy of cultivating.
Let us cultivate mother love by de-
serving it, by offering in return
tender, graceful devotion and care.
Let us cultivate married love bykeep
ing our bodies sweet and fair, by
keeping our wits clear and vigorous,
by keeping our hearts pure and ten
der. Let US cultivate neighborly and
friendly love by showing ourselves
neighborly and friendly. ready to do
kind deed, to say pleasant word,
and by keeping our door Hospitality
wide to invite the passing guest to
enter and accept what we have to
give.
Let us cultivate the love of our
children by teaching them the truth
and by continued patient kindness.
If they do wrong we love them still,
for love abides, but we still show
them that wrong itself deserves only
hate. We will teach them to be
charitable and loving by example
permitting no unkind gossip, no
harshness or rudeness to pass with
out kindly rebuke. We will not
judge harshly.. We will look for
what is sweet and good in men and
women, interpreting the sayings and
acts of others in the most charitable
light. We will not let the badness of
the bad make us blind to the good
ness of the good.
We will trust those we love. We
will not show the stubborn obstinacy
of the unforgiving whose hearts are
filled with like pride, that forbids
them to say they are sorry for a
wrong done, or for mistake. We
will be unselfish but not so unself-
ish that we shall ruin the character
of all the young people about us by
giving them no chance to exercise
the same virtue. We will take our
share of the good things OF life as
thankfully and gladly and even as
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-06

There is. no real need OF anyone
being troubled with constipation
Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an
agreeable movement OF the bowels
without any unpleasant effect. Give
them trial. For sale by Louisa
Drug Company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-30
JOKER HAS CHANCE
TO Join FRIEND
IN JAIL
". n. RUSSELL ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH THEFT OF
PAIR OF FIELD GLASSES.

Hamilton, Aug Especial. -
George Houston is serving out a sem
tence in the county jail for stealing a
revolver belonging TO Jack Campbell of
Woodside. His friend, W. r, Russell,
wrote letter u Houston ON Wednes-
day, at the end Of which he iokingly
inscribed, "Oh. You ialbrd" Last
evening Jailcr John Burch brought MIR
Russell to Hamilton, where he was
arraigned before Justice ot the Peace
Frank Peshck. charged with stealing
a pair of field glasses from Il. j.
Bentley He pleaded not guilty to
the charge. and his trial was set for
next tuesday. r:.r
Bentley alleges that Russell stopped
at his home some time ago, the field
glasses being missed after he had de-
parted. Evidently the glasses We're
cut in two, as one half was found on
the person of Russell, the other half
in Houston's possession. Bentley
brought the case to the sherff's of
flee and the glasses fit Bentley de-
claring they We're his. Russell came
to Hamilton with Houston when the
latter was arrested i'll Missoula, He
is the sprinter who recently competed
With Paul Lear in u foot race at Cor
Wallis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-30
FLAGS ARE PURCHASED
FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Stevensvillc, Aug. lSpecial) r.
When the SteNcnsVllc schools open
on September 8, an American flag
will float from each Of the two school
buildings. The flags were ordered
this week by Chairman John Bowling
Of the school trustees, and will reach
Stevensville before the opening OF
school
1t was the educational committee
of the SteNensvilc eading Room so4
ciety who first advocated that tho
Stars and stripes should float over
the StevensNillc schoolhouses, and
the committee, which last year
started the movement, was composed
Of Mrs. Henry Buck, Mrs. r. Fl
Nichols am Mrs. Perry Foust. This
year the committee is composed Of
Mrs. Charles II. buck, the chairman
who is also member Of the school
board. and Mrs Thomas Baird and
Mrs. H. d. Smart.
Another matter taken up months
ago was the providing of individual
drinking cups for the students, but
their hopes in that direction have not
Yet been realized, although fountains
which do not require cups have been
placed in the school yards.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-30
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Aug. 29.-Corn closed to-
day at a fair advance for the deferred
options but at net loss of hc for
September. Wheat closed shade to
Ac net lower; oats NC to Amkc up.
and provisions 2k @5c to 25c higher.
Lower cables started corn on the
down grade, September being particub
larly weak at a decline of &c to sc.
shorts, however. began to cover early.
and the whole list rallied after a lit
tie further dip in September. A re-
port from Kansas that the states corn
crop this year would make only about
100000 bushels. against a crop OF
1s3,Oo0.000 last year. brought an up
ward trend that lasted through the
session with only minor setbacks
Bullish sentiment was aided by an
expert estimate that the lowest fore
casts of the crop in the United States
hitherto made were substantially cor
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-30
HAMILTON SCHOOLS
READY TO OPEN
TUESDAY
f Nvuhv
SUPERINTENDENT scHw ARM
HAS EVERYTHING IN READ
iNEss FOR NEW TERM.

Hamilton Aug. % Especial The
local schools will open next Tuesday
for the years work. Superintendent
Harry Schwarm has been ON the
ground for the past two weeks getting
things in readiness for the opening.
1t is expected that the attendance in
as greatly as last year, when MANY
pupils were unable to secure seats in
the assembly room. 1t is regretted
that the addition to the jefferson
building could not have been com
pleted, so that the high school de-
.partment could have been moved to
that building. On Wednesday OF next
week the voters of the district will
have all opportunity to vote on the
question of bonding the district for
$4,000 for the completion of the ad-
dition. The question of abandoning
the gymnasium idea and substituting
manual training and domestic science
will also be voted on. If the bonds
carry it will be possible for tho board
to relieve the congested condition sn
the local schools with tho comp1etion
of the addition to the Jefferson build
ing
Superintendent Schwarm Yesterday
announced the names of tho teachers
for the coming year. He was unable
to assign the grade teachers to the
several buildings, stating that this
would not be done before neNt week.
The list Of teachers includes seven
new teachers. But one new instructor
M
the high school force, Miss Wood
bridge is a graduate of the University
of Chicago, and will teach sciences
Miss Ada Seabury of GMinncsota Miss
Louise Bender of Iowa Miss F,unice NJ
Farnham of Minnesota, Miss Eliza
Mcclure Of Minnesota Miss Elsie
Jones Of wisconsin ana Miss Susie
Fisher Of Hamilton arc thc grade
teachers new to the local schools.
The Teachers.
The complete list OF the teaching
force follows:
Henry Schwarnl, superintendent.
High School.
Mary McClelland, mathematics
Marie Costello, composition and
history.
Sophia s,torls, German and Latin.
Myrtle Olson, history and Latin,
Mary Woodbridge, sciences.
Helen McCracliin, English.
Grades.
Ada Seabury. Louise Bender,
Eunice NJ. Farnham. Carrie Iddings,
Maude Wyant, Annahele r robertson,
Bethel Irwin, Marion Collins, Susie
Fisher, Calista Duffy. Eliza Mcclure
Carrie Lupton, Hazel HealV and Elsie
Jones.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-30
NO MEETING

Hamilton. Aug % tsrecial. ~0w-
ign to the short notice given the
meeting. 1t was impossible to set an
audience of potato growers to listen
to proposition to be made last even
ing by Ward M, Sackett. who returned
yesterday from Spokane. Thrcshina
having been started throughout the
valley, the present is a Very busy
time With ranchers, which accounts
for tho poor attendance last evening,
No meeting was held. SO it Is not
known what Mr., Sackett had to say
to the growers. but it is thought that
his intention was to outline the work
being done along the line of organic
ing the growers of potatoes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-30
STEVENSVlLLE NEWS

Stevensvile Aug, 29--lSpecial -
Word has been received in Stevens
Willie Of the death of Mrs. H. A. Long
ley at Greenacres, Wash, near Spo-
kane. Mrs, Longley was Il former
Stcvensville resident, but left here for
Washington several years ago.
John Moffatt, manager of the dry
goods department of the Stevensville
Mercantile company, returned this
week from business trip to st. Paul
and Chicago. where he purchased a
fall stock of goods for the store Mrs.
Moffatt, who accompanied him on the
trip, will not return to StevensVille
for several weeks yet. She is visit
ing in Ontario.
William j, Baker left this week for
Long Beach, Cal, where he will spend
the winter Mrs. Baker has been in
Long Beach since last fall.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles y. Crouch
will return today from Bozeman
whore they attended the conference ol
the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev
Mr.. Crouch will occupy the pulpit q,
the Methodist church here Sunday
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-30
ALBERTON=

Alberton Aug, 29.-(Special y
Oscar Peterson of Haugan is acting
agent at the local office here during
Mr., McElhincy's absence.
Mrs. Clarence Wilson and Mrs
Charles Fullerton were Missoula shop
pers on Thursday.
Russell Byron is ILL.,
Mrs. Mnlov of Deer Lodge has been
visiting relatives here.
G. A. Heckeroth is entertaining his
sister and nephew from Tacoma.
Mr.. Bnllard has gone to Deer Lodge
to reside with his daughter Mrs
Evans.
Wilfred and Billy" Schmidt are iii
with measles at their homes in East
Alberton.
Mrs. John Poyer and daughter
Eileen. have been guests of Missoula
relatives recently.
Charles Horning has returned from
two months vacation spent at the
home of his parents in North Dakota
George Pearl and family have re-
turned from a sojourn in Missouri.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-30

rect 1t was also pointed out that no
Improvement in weather could now
help matters any.
September wheat led the other
months, suffering only ID of cent
net loss on the days opera ations,
against loss of 1sMAc for Decem-
ber and Nc for May. Strength was
gwen the near month by purchases
of 100000 bushels by a small group
of pit leaders and commission houses.
The lowest prices for wheat reached
this year were recorded today, easy
cables being the chief bear factor. and
this made buying attractive.
Elevator buying of oats lifted
prices after an irregular opening.
Buying of lard, attributed to lead
ing packers. helped the tone Of provi-
sions. September pork led the ad-
vance with an increase of IS cents.
Today's range:
September wheat opened at S5Mc to
s5ssc; high, SEC; low, s5hc; closed,
S5M Ms5Ae
September corn opened at 72c to
72Ac; high, 72%c; low, 71Mc; closed,
72Ac.
September oats opened at 40c;
high. 401hc; low, 397sc; closed, 40asc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-30
MISS RODGERS SURPRISED.


Hamilton, Aug 2a.-6 Special. Miss
Mary Rodgers, who leaves September
10 with her mother for Kentucky,
where they will spend the winter, was
agreeably surprised last evening when
about 25 of her school friends arrived
unexpectedly at the G. b. Hart resi-
dence, where she makes her home.
Early in the evening the young peo-
PIE met at the home of Miss Eva King,
from where they walked to the Hart
home. The evening was enjoyably
spent at the card table and with music
and dancing. During the evening re-
freshments were served to the guests.
Miss Rodgers will be missed in school
and social circles. the surprise last
evening showing a kindly feeling for
her friendship and society.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-30

which will probably he his final ser
mon here before leaving for Missoula
to take the pastorate Of the Methodist
Episcopal church there
Drug company, accompanied by his
son Hubert, returned to Stevensville
yesterday from Trout Creek. where
Mr., Wilson visited mining propertiel
in which he is interested.
William F. Smith, deputy county
assessor Of Lewis and Clark county
arrived a few days ago from Helena te
spend week With his parents. Rev
and Mrs /. n, Smith, here.
Mrs. Ada McGregor of Misseua was
here this Agaek visiting friends and
attending il 1 meeting Of the local w
c. +. U. ~