davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-31

happy.
Governor of Iowa has set aside fire prevention
day ia November, urging that the citizens discuss
conditions and sscreate sentiment against forest
fires and other conflagrations = Thought the SEN
timent was always against house on fire.
Jim Hill and Frank vanderlip are concerned lest
fhe new currency bill will flood the country with
fiat money. The idea Of anybody obiecting to
auy old kind 81 money! Jim always was crouch.
row that Tacoma High school pupils are showing
,ch proficiency il the manual arts, why not let the
I1h school pupils build the new school houses and
~ money!
.. nopers asy ssAmeaicsns sxe propasizg TO flse''
< Wexico How many times are they going to
1l16 down there before they get fled. =
sz1o1s'sn i - eroatsst night d the year
zzrbodr can Be natural and act the TOOL then with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

State Superintendent w. N. Sheats
has announced a regular examination
to begin October Goth. Any teachers
who failed in the regular examination
in September, or who from any cause
desire to take a regular examination
will be given an opportunity. No tenn
porary certificates will be issued by
me, and all who teach in Escambia
county this year, and who have not
already procured certif Gates must
qualify at this examination.
A S. EDWARDS,
5oct superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
Milton To Have
Credit Rating System

Nation, Oct. AFTER giving the
matter deep study the merchants and
business men of Milton Fla, have de-
cided to cooperate and form a local
Business Mems association under the
system of the Merchants Mercantile
Agency of Pittsburg. A. NJ. whelpley
and j. D. Thompson, representing this
agency have been in the city for sew
eral days working up interest in the
organization and already over fifteen
OF the leading merchants have given
their cooperation. This system which
is now in use all over the United
States, is said to be a perfect one.
The work now covers all the towns in
southern and northern Florida, and
the system has been used by the mer-
chants of Pensac cola the past few
weeks with great success. The work
will soon be started in every town in
West Florida, and by each organiza-
ton CO. operating with the other, will
go a great way towards improving the
trade and credit conditions in West
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

thorized in writing by the Hannah
Bros. Furniture Company, o. NJ.
Pryor, manager, to collect and receipt
such accounts.
We want TO make a special request
Of all parties Indebted to the Pearl
Furniture Company to call at the Of
fee at your earliest convenience and
have the bookkeeper check your ac-
count, to straighten out any discrsp-
ancies that may have occurred here
tofore.
We are especially anxious to meet
you and know you personally.
Thanking you for your liberal pat
ronage, we are,
Very respectfully yours,
THE HANNAH BROS. FURNITURE
CO.,
o. NJ. PRYOR, Manager.
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
SOUTHPORT.

Southport Oct 4-On Monday even
ing, the 29th, Miss Addie Nelson the
attractive young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Nelson, entertained a party
of young people at the home of her
parents in celebration of her thirteenth
birthday The evening was 'joyously
spent in playing games. after which
delicious fruit punch and cake were
served. After wishing the young
hostess many happy returns the
guests departed about II o'clock.
Present were Kathleen Garter, Johnnie
Taylor, Ruth Douglass. Esther Corley.
liza Coxwell, Bonnie Youngblood, w.
H. Taylor, Oscar Dykes, Dewey Bell.
Tom DybdeI and Cnn Youngblood.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
the Baptist church, with Mrs. I. A.
Stewart as president, met on Tuesday
for the purpose Of sending their con-
tributton to the missionary fund
Miss Jessie Douglass will leave on
Saturday for Montgomery, Ala, where
she will receive medical attention from
DIR. C. /. Thigpen. the noted specialist
Mr. and MRS. Wourley and family are
leaving this week for their old home
in Bombay. where they will reside in
future.
Mr.. and Mrs l. W. Bowden Of At
lanLAy Ia, lSEI yesterday LOT HOIue al
ter a visit of several weeks to Mrs
w. ID. Williams, sister Of Mrs. Bow
den.
Misses Norma and Lucille Holland,
two OF Southport's most popular young
ladies'. are spending a few days at
Murfee. guests OF their sister. Mrs
Alday They are expected to return
on Friday.
The many friends of Mr.. Chestine
OF Alton. Fla, where he now makes
his home, are glad to welcome him
in Southport once more.
The following interesting program
was given by the Epworth league on
Monday evening at the Methodist
church: Opening hymn. MY Jesus
Love Thee by the choir; Miss Myr-
tie Holland, the very efficient president
OF the league. read a portion OF Scrip
ture: q prayer by Mr.. I. w. Bowden
OF Atlanta, who also made an inter-
esting talk on league matters:
charming recitation by Mrs. J. C.
Jones. The Gamblers Wife: Miss
Myrtle Holland, who Is at her best In
pathetic recitation. delighted every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
VITAL STATISTICS.

The following licenses TO marry were
issued during the past week from the
office of the county Judge
White Marriages.
Charlie Norris and Emma Whitmire
James Leonard Thurman and
Mary Strand.
Henry Leo Schlevoight and Frances
Effye Boone.
Jesse Lee Atkinson and Sophie
Lang.
ceIored Marriages.
C. w. Williams and Eliza Swailes.
Morris Lanton and Florence Clan
ton
Mathewson Boykin and Beatrice
Gordon.
Edward r. Jones and Mary Louise
Hogan.
Henry Smith and Anita Kirkland.
Ester G. Ullmer and Annie Mont
gomery.
Following is list OF births and
deaths as filed during the past week
in the Office Of the city clerk:
White Births.
Irving Franklin Patterson and wife,
a boy.
Jesse Hollihand and wife, a boy.
Henry Franklin and wife, a boy.
w. C. Mackey and wife, a girl.
l.. n MC(luIG anu WIFE, q girl.
John Tringas and wife. a girl.
r. D. Sanders and wife, a girl.
Charles Peter Licata and wife, a
girl.
James A. Williams and wife, a boy.
Robert H. Gonzalez and wife, a boy
Coiored Births.
p. H. Nay and wife, q boy.
Viola Powell. girl.
J. Hicks and wife, a girl.
Willie Thompson and wife, girl.
Eddie B. Webb and wife, girl.
Cassie Macarthur and wife, a girl.
White Deaths.
Hjalmar K. Matinsen, 16 years,
fracture Of base OF skull, due to acct
dent by falling into the hold OF the
bark Queen OF Scots
Wilds Leroy Witch, 66 years, or
ganic heart disease.
Coiored Deaths.
Dave King. % years. pulmonic
phthisis and malariaI fever.
Andrew Spratt. 35 years. chronic |
malarial fever and hepatic atrophy. /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
Oysters A.. ;';' =: :'' =:

one by reciting The Old Wife: the
founding of the Epworth league was 3
subject interestingly treated by Mr..
Bowden; Miss Norma Holland sang
with her usual sweetness. "Consola-
tion,'' with organ accompaniment:
minutes OF the last meeting were read
by the secretary. Mr.. Fred Davis
The Epworth League members were
entertained on Friday evening by Mrs
w e. Williams 1t social at her
home.
ST. Joe is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T F. FILLER
Misses Cleo and Mamie Glover. af-
ter visit of several weeks to their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs J. B.
Blackwell, have returned to their their
home in Georgia.
Mr.. Angelo Montanari has returned
to Southport after a stay of many
months in Port St. joe
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamm are guests at
the Southport hotel, having recently
returned from Port ST. Joe.
: Mrs. Graham. accompanied by her
daughter. arrived from Jacksonville
last week and they are staying at the
Southport hotel
The public school here opened on
Monday with an enrolment of one
hundred and thirty-f1ve scholars. Prof
Varnum and Mrs. j.. B. Shaw are in
charge this year.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pippie will be glad to know that he
has recovered from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Jones have
left the hotel and have comforta BILE
roms with Mrs. Ripple
The steamer Tarpon now makes
weekly trips TO Southport, where she
is always an object of great interest
Miss Mary Taylor expects to make
a visit to Pensacola soon where she
will be an interested visitor at the
fair.
Mrs. F. N. Ruse was recent Wis
itor in Pensacola
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert returned to
Southport on Saturday after spend
ing two weeks at Orange Hill.
Mr.. e. C. Muse of Kansas, spent
Thursday in Southport
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Carter spent
Thursday at the Gulf View Inn at
Panama City.
Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Holland. the
two most interchangeable workers in the
interest of the Methodist church, are
arranging to give an oyster supper at
the pavilion on Saturday night, Oct.
Sth. for the benefit OF the First Meth
odist church
Mrs. e. A. Ratcliffe and little
daughter, Ellen, returned on Friday
after having spent two delightful
months with friends and relatives in
Canada.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
FURNITURE co.
GIVES NOTICE
NOTICE TO THE CUSTOMERS AND
PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE
PEARL FURNITURE COMPANY,
WHICH HAS JUST BEEN SUC-
cEEDED BY THE HANNAH BROS.
FURNITURE COMPANY.

The Hannah Bros Furniture Com
pany, o. NJ. Pryor. manager. purchased
the entire stock, accounts and all other
assets of the Pearl Furniture Company
on October 1st Therefore all ac-
counts of the Pearl Furniture Com
pany were transferred to the Hannah
Bros. Furniture Company and are
payable to them at their Office, 20 and
% West Government street, or to their
authorized agents.
We beg to notify you to pay no
monies to anyone unless they are au-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
pAssEn SAND KEY.

October SIS p. m. steamer Thin
bleby bound west; o. m, steamer
Hornby Castle. bound east
October fl q. m. steamer FL Diap
bound west: .. m, Standard OIL Co.
steamer with tow, bound east; IL a.
M, steamer Radiant with tow, bound
east; m, steamer Antilles, bound
west.
Arrived.
Br IS Ethelwynne, 2o67, Mardosay.
Rio Janeiro do Sui to Gulf Transit Co.
Cleared.
Br 50 Frengarth. 2sse, Smith, for
Belgium with 100000 s IT sawn tim
Der, $4,000 It lumber.
Br SIS Nubian, 4067, Laureson, for
Liverpool with $4,000 It sawn timber.
2o3, 900 IT lumber. 1000 casks turpen-
tine, LII bbls rosin 1880 IT hewn
poplar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
BOOYN. APOSTLE
ARRIVES HERE
CARRIED TO PoU's UNDERTAKING
PARLoRs, WHERE 1T WILL RE-
MAIN UNTIL THIS AFTERNOON
AT O'CLOCK.

The body of Nick Apostle, who died
Thursday in Greenwood, Miss, arrived
in Pensa cola yesterday afternoon and
was carried to Pou's undertaking par
lors, where it will remain until the
hour of the funeral at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The cortege will proceed from the
undertaking parlors to the Greek Or
thodox church, corner of Wright and
Reus streets. where services will be
conducted by Rev. Joakeim George, the
rector. Interment will be in st.
Michael's cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
MARIANNA.


80. "a ~ . - ~ 80 - - Dlow -
nalss 80 nsslne Lons u Teenw go
Wsle snopplns - - CITY 80 - 49, .
80 lSsa'n L,o",sS, IT. sol1 -
uAs a.ssL noon Ao1 1'1r u1laAs
ne Will De suosnt at FAneT COL
iege THIS yeaT.
MI. WIN Mllton snu MIS-. eene
ncc1s Spent Sa1nfuay ana SUNDAY IN
- 49, wx-.,,.- $500
MRS. e. =. Wins o. GreenWoou'
was shoppins n the city Wednesday
az WaLleI s.. y oo1WaEo ano = a. a.
ter, -. rseurnsd FT1day from Vir-
Snla, wnere they nave Deen tne suests
81 $3.50 - LOT .ne pasl lwo monlns.
ME- Franas WILSON, affer ten
lays Say Win ner motner ana Latner.
mas returned 70 ner nome In Pensa-
cora. accompanieu oy ner motner' Mrs
Il Mchlnnon-
MISS Suiia IrlsiaT LETT MONDAY Tor
Iaiianssoe' Wnsre sne VIII enter col
lege.
L .eIN &c syTu mas Deen spend
-ns 7W uAss N na nassee TINS
-
Mrs. ID. Bryan Irwin Of Greenwood,
- snopping ID Ine cV yesterday.
faon' -. Lewis OK JacKsonviile'
soans .alen0s u lno clV 1ooay.
=. LAucnlin 1achlnnon arrived here
4nAy oInlns rom Jacksonviile
Wnere ne mas Deen axtenoing bust
NESS coiiege' ana spent couple OF
Gays VITA ms relatives before going
ON 20 tanner ooi.ess. wnere ne hopes
q prepare ninsen Tor washington
Lee University.
MIS- ALDerf Davis and children have
returned nome from an extended visit
with friends and relatives In Knox
vfnes Tenn.
y summons was looking at
tsr Duslness matters IN me CITY nrst
OF tne WeeA.
~. Martin. = merchant AND rarn-
81 or cypress was VISITOR TO the city
> rev Gays $50
rev McHaie ana family nave
moved 70 the CITY. They nave rooms
VITO MT. d. A. Hampton.
~. hetcnam OF Forks OF the
Greek Was VISITOR 70 the city yes
teruAy.
Attorney Sen q dddon left this
we9ek TOR Pensacoaa, where he has
legal matters before the United States
court
Prof- =. O. himnle was visiting rel
afivss IN the city SATURDAY. He has
competed MS scnooI at shady Grove
and goes to Fr1nk. Calhoun county, to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

exceedingly to lose this estimable
family from our city.
regular meeting of Camp Milton
No. 1872, u. G. ". was held today in
the court house. Eleven members we're
present Thre new members were adj
mitted, as follows: J. M. Williams,
+. M Pitcher and Alfred G. Herring.
Comrades A. A. Calhoun and J. H.
Gable were elected delegates to the
state reunion in Pensacola Oct. 81 to
2s. with Alternates p Ketchan and
Jas. A. stills
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
Sailed.

Br SIS Nubian for. Liverpool
Nor bk Norma for Rio Janeiro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
CHARGED WITH
STEALING GUN
METAL WATCH
r. o. REED, coLoRED, HELD BY
COMMISSIONER SULLIVAN TO
AWAIT ACTION OF NEXT UNIT
ED STATES GRAND JURY.

F. o. Reed, colored, charged with
petit larceny, was given a preliminary
hearing yesterday before United States
Commissioner J. j. Sullivan, Jr., and
held to appear before the grand jury
at the coming term Of the United
States court.
Reed is charged with stealing a gun
metal watch from the officers club
room at Fort Barrancas. The watch
is the property of Lieutenant D. B.
Spiller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
S'OCIET

tons for fashionable weddings shall be artist
caly engraved IN the latest style of letters and
after forms that are approved by highest au-
thorities.
Don't run the risk. of having your invita-
tons unfavorably criticised-send to the best
authority in the Southern States-J p Stevens
Engraving Co., ~ Whitehall ST., Atlanta, Ca
Samples and prices will be sent you free of
charge-send now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
LOADS
NAVAL STORES
FOR LIVERPOOL
LEYLAND LINER NusiAN SAILED
YESTERDAY WITH TURPEN-
TINE, RosIN, TIMBER AND LuM-
BER-MiLLIoN AND A HALF
FEET TIMBER ON FERNGARTH.

Carrying naval stores. timber and
lumber, the Leyland line steamship
Nubian. 1867 tons. sailed yesterday for
Liverpool. while the steamer Fern
garth cleared for Belgium with $780,
600 feet of sawn timber and $4,000
feet Of lumber
The Nubian's cargo consisted Of L.
zoo casks turpentine, 1.776 barrels
rosin. $4,000 feet of sawn timber, $685.
600 feet lumber and 1880 feet Of
hewn poplar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
A woMAN's APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism
whether muscular or Of the joints. sci
atica, lumbsgos. backache. pains IN the
kidneys or neuralgia pains. 20 write to
her for a home treatment which has re-
peatedly cured al! Of these tortures. She
feels 1t her duty to send II 10 all suffer
ers FREE. You cure yourself at home as
thousands Will testify--no change OF cIi-
mate being necessary. This simple dis
covery banishes uric acid from the blood
loosens the stinened Joints. puriheg the
blood, and brightens the eyes. giving
elasticity to the whole system. n the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. M Summers, Box r. South Bend.
Ind. ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
They Make You Feel Good.

They Make You Feel Good.
The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition OF body and
mind which they create make one feel
Joyful. For sale by all dealers.
(Adv.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
WHEN CONSUMPTION
DURABLE !, ..,

1eosnhss tAst svsv eaa q tsbauuidAs pesss
thfouth IL oursbis stass. which b sfsa q Q
ysas's dusstaoo-visaty q ~ - b susSl, Z
the dissass b enN sscunissd saA pespsty
tsetsd bsfcss ~ iseursh.s aasD sssstahs ~
patisnt.
II you Ass Mat tAsp has bsa fs,us 10
CORRECTLY dtassoss - uDAsUtanl sous ssa, coll
On d. Andsssa. - q Nsw YcsA's teedine
Specialists b Thfsae ~ Lms Diaoa, ed ~
inventor q The Asdessos x.Hsht, vAieh be-
vvolutinaissd he former methods q diamoslns
internal diseasa
He discOvsn ~ W ssdisst sisns q lung
trouble whils the dissaas y NJ h ~ sunbls
stass. 1avstisats bic tsatnssa I'D ths Scurds
d his permanently cured patients.
Do 10 Delay unt1 Q cospisls brsakdsva oVs.
tthss you. and Do sot vstt To- szpsrnsau 70
b thsd out. AAytAins tAat b psevsn 70 b
ssaishss sal sbis 10 % % that b claimed fos
Will b. gladly and psoapti, ussd b. an
Specialize.
Consult D.. Andsnc.. II costs you sothsus
70 find out for youfsl. bsauss oeies consuits-
tion and sxsninatioa az s.ssa with6ut chars.
Dr.. Anderson. Specialist. 30 wsse ~ Ct. Dc.
tween 9th and Oh svsausN Nsv Yok,
Hours-Dsily, 10 70 q; Monday. Wednaday.
Friday svsninss TN o'ciosh: Sunday, II %
,, Valuable eees - Tabssss,oas ssss 70 eng
addFsa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
fE MARKET Basket
Fight BY PRESIDENT,
I: centres on OATMEAL
i,.4rsssi a. -
He Is Expected to Win II, Too,
as He Did With Meat
and Wheat.

,.WASHfN0T0N. June 6-oatmsai, one
q the articles considered By President
1lson ~ essential to . fres market
Nqeket was the storm centre Of Q battle
ragins yesterday In the Senate Finance
o-Commlttss. Of which Senators VIII.
ne shiveiy and Gore are members.
- -po(nt at Issue was the imposition
% moderate tsx on oaemsa,\ or the
p0sval Of the tAx On osss and barisy.
when the Subcommittee equaiised
cartain features Of the Agricultural
eehsduls By taxing meats and flour the
President called Senator Simmons into
iconfersncs and emphaticslly declared
nat he sought equalization by increas-
Nc the MARKET basket free INST instead
bE adding taxsa. A. q result the ten.
eedve duties on meats and -four were
1aevsd. leaving wheat and cattle on
- tree. list.
The Uumatum from the President
was not SFaciousiy received by some
oqnAtors. The subcommittee decided
ea,ysmovs the takes placed on oats and
,Soeisy. Oatmeal was left on the free
VT IN the Underwood bill - passed BIZ
~ HOUSE
NE proslsn Involving oats. oatmeal
80 barley wAs discussed by the WIN.
Sene sub-committss at great isnRth
Heeesrday. II was realised that Presl-
fSne Wilson would never countensnos
- imposition Of . tax on oatmeal. The
~aSSre removal Of the protective duty on
$40 and barley. Il was well UNDERWOOD.
NOoid raise more Of . howl from the
1omers OF Northern New York. Michi.
- Ainnssots and the Dakotas than
- other 9Asms In the measure CON.
: Alned. 49,
n y, seemed preferable to avert this ont.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

s1fsa - inv,n6 Z duty se1 sq13. .
SssAsl q ssss ~ y essts % Sariev.
thus sfRscting the sQuaiisatioa, bot net
from The Predicate point q New.
Indications peins 10 Q victory for the
President IN this controversy. Just ~
he won out - between free cattle and
wheat and taxed meats and flour. II u
regarded A. certain that oats. oatmeal
and harley will be added to the free list.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05

= ELKfNA. ". Va. June 4-lisnry
oassaway Davis.. Democratic vice.
Presidential candidate In 1SoA was
painfully but not seriously injured yes.
terday whom he was thrown from Ms
horse. after the animal had bssn bitten
By . dog. Mr.. Davis. who u In his
ninetisth year. was taken to oraesiand.
his summer home. and to-day his
physician said he w0uld' BE- eonflns1' 70
his room for several days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-05
Mems 1 YOuthS'
s. 10 SO Suits

Fancy cheviots. mixed esssi.
neres. novelty effects. blue
ssrges and fancy worsteds;
srays. browns. and al the
newest shades; e. AZ
3.button coats SAsfO
and smart 3
button coats. y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12

farm on upper Flint creek, about mid
way between Georgetown and Echo
lake. He had been visiting at George
town on Saturday afternoon and left
for home about $50 o'clock. While
going through the woods about a mile
from the nome he got frightened at
some wild animal which he thought
was a wildcat and which was follow
ing him He climber a tree and re-
manned there all night, afraid to come
down until daylight and he could see
that h animal "a gone.
Frozen n cramped by the bitter
cold he was unable to walk, but
crawling on his lands and knees he
managed to reach home after a most
terrible experience. His father had not
been neasy on account of his fail
ure to return home in the evening,
thinking that because of the intense
cold the folks at Georgetown had
prevailed upon him to stay there over
night. He was hurried to George
en- to the hospital at Anaconda. Both
minds and feet and the legs for near
ly eight inches up from the ankle
were found badly frozen. According
to latest reports the little fellow is
getting along as well as could be X
pected. but it is feared he will lose
the left foot and probably one fin
ger.
Mr.. Kroger is much affected by the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
GOLDEN RULES DAY
IS SPLENDID

The opening Of the mid-winter sale
OF the Golden Rule store yesterday
was one of the notable special-sale
events in Missoula for the season. The
crowd which came to buy was as
large as could be handled the whole
day and the closing hour last evening
was welcomed by the tired clerks.
The results of this day have been
more satisfactory than any pening
day of any sale we have ever held"
said M. j. Coen of the last
evening. The response to our an
nouncement has been generous. We
nave had a throng in the store all
day and the noticeable feature to me
has been that those who came were
intent on buying. IF the success of
M sale is to be measured by the
first day, this will certainly prove a
breaker in our history"
MI. Coen said another thing when
discussing h sale last evening that
should help to Danish some of the
'hard tines differences that have
been heard concerning general con-
ditions in Missoula. He stated that
the people who visited his store YES
terdaY came with the cash, tina they
did not buy recklessly but generously,
and when they had concluded their
purchasing they seemed to have
plenty Of money left.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-12
freed BY WILDCAT
CHILD IS FROZEN
BOY 10 YEARS OF AGE HAS TER
RlBLE EXPERIENCE NEAR
PHILlPSBuRG.

The following story of a terrible
experience of Il 10-year-old lad on
Flint creek was told the Philipsburg
Mail by Forest Ranger Henry
kroger:
Forest Ranger Henry A. Kroger,
who came in from Georgetown lake
Wednesday, tells of the terrible expe-
rience of a little 1~0-year-old boy who
spent Saturday night up a tree when
he thought a wildcat was after him.
1t was IS below zero and but few
youngsters could have endured what
this little fellow did. But he was
brave, and while he vas nearly froz-
en- to death he said that he never
cried a bit
This little hero is a son of Franz
Engstrom who lives at a small dairy