davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-29
(sptSiea iar bieie 3titans.)
num e. j.

g~ebrunsen lparen. lin 4 llbr @itts
ipod 0tor9eu (23. NpriD belt Der
6eino ieineu gin5us in Die in 5riims
mer seidoilenc Stabt. Sic Iontc>
negriner perloren an 3ooten fpdbrenb
Der gclnsernng 5000 Mann, Die
5iirfen 5000.
Die Gage in Der Stabt Stutari err
ipies iih oils niht 10 i6limm. fpie man
befiirdtct hattie. gs berriht plirde
aus fein Mangcl al 2cbensmitteln.
@ctreibe ilnb anoerc Nabrungsitoffe
iinb nod in ~9eniisenScr Iense pors
banben. Nm meiiten litten Die Be-
pobner inter benz Wansel OH &arz
toffeln unb anbercm Semitic. Die
SipilbepDltcrlng. Der $4,000 Wus
bdnrmebauer uno 5000 9briIten ans
aeboren. pcrblicb gum groBten Sbeil
pdbrcno Der 8elagerung III Der
Stabt.
Was nnn?!
9dbrcnb Die Ginnabme Sfutari's
burd Die Iontenegriner in ben
c%urppdiid,en politiifen areiien als
Die @eranlaiinna CUR Scraufbeihipoz
riin9 eines perlpidelten 3nlfanoes III
Der Salfnnz@ffdre 9eoeufet lpirb, ba
Die Wddte Die Seitlng Dem projet<
tierten Stndtc Mlbanien einperleibt
miiien polten, nebmen Die Salfanz
T%erbilnbetcn einen anoercn Stdnos
puuft eiu. Sic erfldren. iuic es ia
aud Sbatiahe lit, cS lei bon Sc9inll
Der ScinbicIigfeiten nit Der Siirfei OH
Die gbiid)t Der Wontenegrincr ges
lpcicn, Stutnri in Belts 81 b%cfonunen.
Sic Gage lit baburd ploblif pic<
Der Icbr ernit a%epprben.
Wao ipl icst geid]cben?
Siirfen bic 0roSmddte iif bon
Dem mipcripcnitigen &leinltant often
Spbn iprcfcn lniicn2
@ic ipirb Ceitcrrcih : lln9orn iif
81 Der neugeifaffcneu Gage i%tcllen?
Die albaniidc Sragc beriibrt
Scitcrrcifs lln9arn nd9er ais ieocn
anbcrcn Stnnt. Guf iein @~crlanaen
bin ipltc ein itarfes, ielbitdnbises
Nlbonien geid)aifen iperben. nm Die
9aItanitaatcn 5lt idipdhen. Stutori
purne alIsbriidlih ais nlbanilde
Stabt be5eidnet. @arum !?
80
Sfutari's Sebeutuns fir Seiterreih.
llebcr bieIcs 5hcma bringt bic 9crs
liner ~@oiiiife Seitun9" einen bes
ad)tenslpertben Irtifcl, Dem lpir
Solgenbes entncbntcn:
,Sfutari ut Seiterrcif's 5idas
balboa, cs lit Scifcrreih'S IeBte Der
MISUNDERSTANDING gesen Die Snlfas
: nier. @iro SelterrciG aud bon bori
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-29
Ger Gall Der trItnme $kntart.

OnAit Dem SaG Der Seituns
afI Siutari lit Ser brittle Oes
rfiihen Selbentrio's
~ Saiian Itea Sci
(Siebe Nummer bonn 1 reip. 3. Mpril)
.faltgeltelt norben. aiid er crlas,
sleid @iieb Yai6a, Dem Iertbeioiser
Der o Den 8ried)en eroberten
Seitung Gamma, unb Shiifri Yaiha,
Dem 8ertbeioi9er Der bon Den Sllgns
rem geitiirmten Seituns Morianopel,
mad sl%dn3enbiter @~e9enlpebr Den mo-
oernen Recommendations leiner
Seinbe. SieIe lcbte tiirfiide Seitung
= nit Iusnabme Der Satifalias 2inie
- bate iehs Ionate lang, ieit Wtittc
Sttober 1912. bcn Wpntcnesrinern
beroiiden Wiberiranb selciltet.
Sic 6eItung uto Der 8ergfort Sas
rufoid ipurbe bon 10000 Mdnn perz
tbeioigt. Bic montenegriniife Be-
Iaserunsss Nrmee 5dblte 8eitiueilig Die
picrfahe 3abl. Ildb bantr, ais Die
Serben. ipclfe Die Iontencsriner bel
Der gelaserlng unteritiiBten, Sefebl
erbielten, mad Snuie 81 marifieren,
5dbltc Die Seln9erunsss armec INNER
nod $4,000 Niann, bcnen Die mooers
men @eihilec Der Scr6cn CUR Ser
fiigung ltanoen.
Sic Seicr babcn aeipiB ilbcr Die
9lpdabe Der neutrality-suspicious. ailitc
ieitcns Der Wdd)te in Dieiem Slntte
seleien. Senc criol9te auf @runo
Der 3 ii 4 10 c ung Der
Sorbcrung Der Ndhtc. bon Der Be-
la9crilug Stutari's nb3ulaNcn. Crit
Dor neni9en 5n9en lpnrbe an aDnia
Nitolau5 bon Dem Gommanbeur Der
blpdicrcnben Slottc bas llltimatunl
gcrihtct, BON Der Selagerung ab5u>
laiien, oper nber CO piirbcn SrIppcn
gclanbct. I'M Dem Icrlnngen Der
IGdtc @cbDr 81 pcrldnffcn. Sas
llltimatum blieb ieboh nnbeddtet.
Die Nntmurt Der Mpntcnesrincr
mar bic Gritiirmnia Stutari's!
Ser @cnerals Initurm Der Montcs
ncgrincr bcgnnn @pntag Ibenp (21.
Slpri0. Der Ingriif bcsann gleihs
Seitie 1lif Der gan6en Clinic. nno spar
sur 9roBten ~llebcrraidnn9 Der Siirfcn,
sic lpcniglteuS porldufig eincn iold)cr
nidt eripartet bdttcn. Nudbcm bas
9ergTort Snrafid i'm SaionnctttampfC
ocnommen. 500 5aiinn Vei Die thrift
idcn Sruppcn 10 idnca mic moelid
in bic Seitrmg unb Stnot iclbit 5us
rid. nm bieic 3u pcribcibi9en. Sic
Siirfcn leiitctcn per5ipciicltcn 8ibcre
itanb. inbeiien marcn lie benz Seinhc
nidt 9cipahien, Der in bcmielber
MaBc. in peldem Die Heibeu gelihtet
ipurDen, Nndid,ub crbielt. Gs wol
Mritternadt. OILS oas Shidlnl Del
Der Scituna beiicaclt mar. Hnh CT.
mem Observation-Disclosures Sample
mirbe Die anpitulation unter5eifnct
nad)bcm Die montcnegriniiden Srup.
! pen bis sum Centrum Der Stabt pors
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-29
oGin altes 2ieS, nnS bod 1T es
INNER tei",

bas 2icb bon Der Iernahldiiiz
9uns Der oeutid]en Sprad)c in
Der Srembc. Grit neiilif bat
Elm Inelpamerifaner. Der Iors
iteber bes Chicago Seacbers'
College, 9r. Wiaiam 9. Sipen,
Die beutifc Sprnhe i'm Stupium
fir unentbebrlid erfldrt llnb es
bebauert, bab 5ablreid,e Scntife
in Chicago ibre @utteriprad1e
niht mebr pfleaeu. unb nm bat
Der Yrdiioent Des Yereins fir
@erallsemeinerrne Der heutid)en
Sprade, 9r. Otto SarraSin in
Berlin. i'm Iuidlub an jeue Be-
merfungen ben Seutdcn in
Chicago burd} Sen Gorreippns
benten Der Chicago Saim
Neips" Den &iimmel reibcn
lniien. Sic @erlincr .SGolid)e
: Hunbifau" nannte cs fir bic
Seutiheu in Chicago bcifds
menb, DAB lie ibrer @utters
iprahe persdBen. Or. Sarras
: gin aber meinte, Die Scutiden
mad,ten's nireenbs better. gs
: mlB alio ipobl elm Grbfcblcr Der
Seutiden iein, baB tie ibre
Wutteriprade fir nidts ad)ten.
: Die anberen gisentbiimliffeitcu
ibres 8olfes: Die Worliebe fir
oas 8ier perlieren Tic nidt; bas
trinfen lie aud, am Norbpol.
Sas Bier. ibr acknowledgement,
bat lid Die Welt eroberi; ,penit
lid aber and Der 9entihe bic
Welt erobern ipl, bann sebt's
nit benz Bier nidt aliein. Scr
Seutihe bilhet iid hilbert mn
briiben einen sroBen Corn arif
oues Gnsliife Elm, ubcr bic
Sprad,e Der 8riten 5iebt CT on,
: ipie elm reines Semo anSiebt.
/; Nanfmal nod leidter.
x * x * Il Il Il - Il y - - - y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-29
Bittmndr.

Sn Der alien &einatb Simn iii bnicr &pdc in Der Sribc Die @laub9en
in YrojiTon auf gucn 2nnbiroBen mn Gcmcinbcpcgcu binanS bis an Die
anbcrncn @cmorfrnscn Der @emeinpcn ub Srrfern, INT eptt nit lautcm
9pienfrau5Mbet mb bnrbdupti9 81 bitten, bB Ell Die 6ridbc bes Scbca 'c9ncn
ttogc. Wcnn bnier. frpnmc graud ab rtt bel ms bcrridbt 10 bnbcn pph
aud mir alien @rnb, @tt Den Scrrn gu bitten, bB CT bic iungcn Saaen
ieene, Defenders III Inbetrndht elmer Reconsideration SumpcrsG rntc I'M tom1
member CONNER. @psc Der Seeen bs a0erbDdnrn Dem Sanhc aues @nte
eeben, bcNcn mir fir 2i6 mb Seclc bcnotbiscnl-(G. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-29

Sic critic diuciii6 fatboliIhe 3eis
tuns, rcOisirt bon Den SaSariifens
WGtcrn, wiro in Sicntiin berallsac.
acbcu unb trdst Den 5itcl .acuaasi.
lou. gs iperben l~pOd,cntlid 1000
4opicn sebrudt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-29

(Sortiesuns auf Der 8. seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-29
lfa4e klarbeit n1tbis.

-0-8-0-
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
NOW LET Us Be SPRINKLED

Last Thursday evening there was
a meeting, in the hotel Rich
ards, of the business men of the
town, to decide what to do about
the dust on the streets; that dust
which every little breeze helps dis
tribute OH the wares of the mer-
chants. Messrs. G. A, Adams,
H. E. Belcher and Father Hanna
were appointed as a committee to
take the work in hand, They cir
culated petition which was sign
ed by almost all the people in the
proposed district, pledging them
selves for about $118 a month.
Bids were asked and the contract
let to Collinson & Stewart at So. 90
per block. AS soon as they can
get their rigging in shape, the
work will be started and kept up
as long as dry weather lasts.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
LUNCHEON FOR MISS TATE

Miss Bess Tate was the honor
guest at charming luncheon given
by Mrs. c. A. Hummer, Mrs. A..
M. Moore and Mrs. +. J. Van
Duzer at the home of the latter,
Yesterday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
Forty guests were seated at small
tables and the menu was dainty and
delicious. After dinner coffee was
served on the lawn and punch and
borbons were served throughout
the afternoon.
About ; O'Clock large apron
and sunbonnet were donned by
Miss Tats and she was led to the
back yard, where she was told she
could take in her first washing.
There were pieces of linen ard
lingerie of all descriptions, and the
many beautiful gifts are evidences
of the esteem in which she is held
by her friends --Kalispell Bee.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
server.
Presbyterian Church News
(By the Pastor)

The G. E. society held another
interesting and we'll attended meet
ing last Sunday evening. The top
ic for next Sunday evening is 'The
Ideal Christians Perseverance,"
Miss Downing, the new president
Of The society, is leader. Time of
meeting, 7:I5 p. m.
The theme for next Sunday NOR
ripg's sermon is Profitable Wait
ing
We are planning for our Sunday
school picnic next week. Plans
Will be announced at school next
Sunday morning.
The union service will be at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening at S:15 p. M, when Rev.
D. G. McColm will preach.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
WILL HAVE SHORT CROPS

There is no use DENYING this is a
dry season and dry land crops will
not be up to the average of past
years. In fact, it is freely predict
ed that half crop on dry land
will be harvested. In great ma
jority of instances fall wheat and
oats have headed out at a growth
of from four to six and eight in
ches. There are exceptions far
ther out III the country, where
more rainfall was had, but within
a radius Of six miles in all directi-
ons from Conrad the crop prospect
does not look bright. Conrad OBJ
server.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
A. J. KING TAKES CHARGE

AS collector of customs, with iu.
risdiction of this district, John B.
Blair last night stepped out of office
and A. ]. King of Kalispell took
the place. Mr.. Kings appoint
,pent was announced some time ago,
but the formalities that accompany
political appointments were slow in
maturing. All these formalities
were concluded Wednesday and
Mr.. King assumed the position
that has been Mr.. Blair's for some
years. The new official took over
all the official responsibilities this
morning, retaining all of the sta #
employed under Mr.. Blair.
The first official act of the new
inspector of customs was the ap-
pointment of ]. ]. Mahoney as
chief deputy. Mr.. Mahoney has
held that position since the ap.
pointment of Mr.. Blair and is
man of excellent business attain
ment. He understands the routine
and special work connected with
the customs department and his re-
appointment is most satisfactory to
the people of this city. Clerks
Murray and Pogreba retain their
positions in the local Office and no
changes are scheduled to occur at
the outside ports of entry. Mr..
King has moved his family to Great
Falls and has been spending some
time acquainting himself with the
details of the Office which he as
sumes.-Great Falls Leader.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
COUNTY OFFICERS TO MOVE

Contractor E. B. Holt has about
finished the new court house build
ing and the county officers will
move next week, if nothing hap.
'ens to their present plans.
The new building is dandy ont
md will be convenient for all. On
he ground floor, as YOU enter the
building, you will fnd the count,
surveyor on the left. with the coun
ty clerk and recorder, county treas
urer and the superintendent of
schools; on the right will be Timo-
thy Mailer and Jack Weir. Coun-
ty attorney J. NJ. Blackford will be
the only one upstairs; his Office will
be the first door to the left at the
head of the stairs. The court room
(3ox5o IT, occupies most of the
room upstairs and on the west end
are the jurors and Judges rooms.
The building. when the finishing
touch has been added, will be mod
ern in ALMOST all particulars, hav-
ing water md sewer connections
with inside closet and toilet stands.
Two big vaults will hold the coun-
tvs valuables, one between the
county clerk and the treasurer; the
other between the clerk of the
court and the assessor.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
H0LD-UP BAR AT REXF0RD

Johnson's Saloon at Rextord
seems to have bad luck these days,
being visited by one misfortune
after another. Last Saturday
night about II o'clock the barten.
der and three visitors were startled
by hearing the command "hands
up Three robbers masked with
black caps had entered and had
the inmates covered with what
looked to be cannons. They got
their dukes in the air and were,
lined up against the wall in a row.
The robbers rihed the till taking
about $2oo in cash and checks.
They then ordered the men down
cellar and made good their get-a-
way. The robbers failed to search
the men and missed getting about
$500.
Sheriff Baney was notified and
went to the scene Immediately with
Deputy Wave Brown. They have
been working on the case ever
since, but with nothing to work on
the case is hard one and no de-
finite results can he promised.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
sues LIBBY LUMBER CO.
FOR $25,0Oo DAMAGES.

Ed. R. Gould, who had his foot
taken off while working on the deck
at the Libby Lumber company's
mill here several weeks ago, filed
suit in the district court Wednes-
day for SIS, 900 damages. Logan
& Child and F. D. Lingenfelter
are attorneys for the plaintiff. The
lawyers are all from Kalispell.
This is one of the largest suits filed
for some time and the outcome
will be watched with interest. Ed.
Gould's fellow workers claim that
the accident was his own fault, as
he had been warned to stay away
from the danger point.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
KILLED IN WRECK
OF THE FAST MAIL

Viii. efsh, Mont, July 2S.-G. N
fast mail No. 27, westbound, wa:
wrecked just west of Rock Hill al
1890 this forenoon. Engineer
Peck l.. Forcum and Fireman Carl
Smith, both of White6sh, were
killed, and Express Messenger
Lamb was injured but will recover.
The cause of the accident has
not yet been determined, but the
engine left the rails and turned
over, one of the mail cars piling on
top of it. Fire Immediately start
ed, but was extirguished before
much injury was done to the mail.
1t is probable that, but for the fire,
Forcum might hav We been taken out
alive.
Forcum was quite prominent in
Whitefsh affairs, being an alder
man. He leaves widow and two
small children. Smith, the fireman,
was married about month ago.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
Toleration Of Filth

Cleanliness means more than
washing the hands and face aud
body. 1t means the keeping of
ones surroundings free from in
f1uences which must taint the air
we breathe, our food and our drink.
Epidemics are not to be prevented
without such cleanliness.
What vast number of fatal ills,
even at this day, when the virtue
of cleanliness is more widely recog-
nlzed than ever before, is due to
the federation of filth.
Thousands and thousands of
dwellers on farms, or in small viii
lagos in this country, permit dan
gerous nuisances about their prem
ises-such as neglected vaults un-
der the sleeping rooms, cellars un-
ventilated and containing decaying
vegetables and fruits, sink drains
emptying close by door ways,
stables too near the houses, or
wells within 6ltering distance of
stables.
The people who tolerate these
nuisances only too often have to
pay the penalty in typhoid and
other fevers, diphtheria and filthy
diseases of other kinds. In many
country districts which should be
almost perfectly healthy fevers are
shockingly prev alent, and generally
they are traceable to domestic
nuisances of this kind,
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Father Hanna returned from Eu-
reka Tuesday.
Woman's Club party, 100. F.
hall Friday night.
Dorr Skeels left on a business
trip to Missoula Tuesday.
Mrs. Carleton started for Seattle
yesterday where she will visit until
school opens.
County Commissioner J. P. Bar
tlett was in town from Troy Tues
day and Wednesday.
Cards, Anagrams and Musical
Program at the Woman Club par
ty in the l. O. o. F. hall Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gilbert moved
up to the Libby L umber Company's $
camp on Libby creek this week
where they will make their home
for the next year.
Mrs. Claus Detjens came in from
the ranch on Swamp creek last
Friday and has been spending the
week visiting in town with friends
and relatives.
OF course times may be close and
the outlook discouraging, but a
country that spends over $500, ,ooo-
900 in attendance upon moving
picture shows isn't on the verge of
bankruptcy.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
MAN HAS CUTTING WAYS

Arnold Alsup was arrested at
Eureka Wednesday night for carv-
ing negro and brought down and
confined in the county Jail Thurs
day morning by Deputy Sheriff
Wave Brown. He proved himself
past master at the art of carving,
cutting the black man from ear to
ear and just missing the juggler
vein. 1t is not known whether
the victim will recover or not.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
Whit DISCOVERS RELIC

w. Scott Fleek, who returned
recently from a trip to Eureka
tells of the finding of a strange
stone relic near that place, proba'
bly, of Indian manufacture. The
relic was discovered by J. w.
Whit, and was evidently worked
out of a piece of clay, which has
become petri6ed. The carving rep.
resents a human figure in a sitting
posture, holding a small vessel. 1t
was found in a clay bank, about
eight feet beneath the surface OF
the ground.
Indian relics are not infrequently
found in Lincoln county; but for
the most part consist of arrow
heads, stone mauls, pestles and oc-
casionally spear head. The find
made by Mr.. Whit is unlike any
thing heretofore picked up, the
workmanship being of a higher
character than shown by other rel
les that have been found.
Other finds have been made in
this county, however, which go to
show that Indians inhabited the
region great many years ago.
Such find was made on the John
II. Geiger ranch some time since,
when Mr.. Geiger, in digging a we'll
discovered spear head eight feet
below the surface.
There are two collections Of these
old stone relics in Libby, all picked
up in Lincoln county, one being
owned by w. Scott Fleek and the
other by E. A Southwick. The
finds that have been made would
indicate that the Indians ages ago
were probably better workmen than
during more recent years.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
New Telephone Subscribers

The following is list of ne
elephone subscribers. Cut it o,
nd paste on your card.
No. Name
2o4 Alley, Roy, Ranch.
328 Blackwell, g. R., Res.
493 Brown, Geo., Ranch.
lo1 Brooks, Juo,, Res.
1913 Criderman, VIM, Res.
l65 Detjens, Pete, Res.
2r4 Doyle, r. j., Res.
3o4 Downing, Chas., Ranch.
81 First State Bank.
24o Ferguson, VIM, Res.
1913 Herbst, A. c., Ranch.
393 Larsen, Hans Ranch.
266 Maiden. B. F., Res.
441 Nelson, A., Res.
500 Smith, B. L., Res.
194 Schanck, Don, Ranch.
Libby Telephone Co.
A. II. Pier, Manager.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01

uAPAANN oA"A Wy Tic
coin County Abstract Co., Libby Mont
July 1o
Ida M. Johaston ct al to E. A.
Southwick, wd to I acre in sec 10
3o-31 for $3.50.
July 2I
Horace G. Pcmeroy to Horace
Sampson, wd to lot I blk 2, 2nd
add Eureka for S225.
July IS
Nehemiah F. Burton to c. L. Da-
Wis, wd to ne4 nw4 nw4 ne4 sec ~
So sw4 sec 1896 2o with excep.
tions for 81.
L. H. Faust to Frank Pival, qcd
to lots IL 13 blk II Faust add Lib
by for 5000 .93.
F. R. Baney, Sheriff, to l.. H.
Faust, sheriff d. to above S6S2 o..
John P. Wall to John M. Huber,
Wd to sW4 ne4-se4 nw4-e2 sw4 sec
1928 80 for 81.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
COUNTY FAIR BOARD SITS

The Lincoln county fair boarc
met at Eureka last Thursday anc
the following are the minutes of the
meeting:
Members present: President Mi.
kalson; Mcssrs. Savage, Fleek and
Davis.
Meeting called to order at p. m.
w. S. Fleek in chair; G. E. Davis,
secretary. -
By popular vote tne following
officers were elected:
President, A. M. Mikalson; Sec
retary, G. E, Davis, same to be al
lowed an Assistant Secretary
Treasurer, j. B. Chapman.
Committees were appointed as
follows:
Publicity committee-C. A. Ha-
mann, w. H. Gray, J. w. Barrett,
Seymour Hood, c. B. Roberts, Os-
car Wolf, Fred Marvel, Duffy Doo-
nan.
Sports and Entertainment-I,ou-
is Sauerbier, Calix Dugas, Bud
Wood, Dan Welsh and r. L. Wal
Ter.
Arrangements-Ike Busey, w.
w. Blew, jr. and Geo. Davis.
Reception-Dr F. B. Bogardus,
H G.. Pomeroy, Mrs. Efie Brad
ley, Mrs. G. A. Hamann, Mrs. G.
A. We'll, Mrs, A. l.. Wann, Mrs.
w. Fl. Gray and Mrs. J. P. Bart
lett.
Pantry Stores, Preserves, Etc
Mrs r. T. Fleek. as assistant to
superintendent; others to be named
later at Eureka.
Flower Department-Mrs. Paul
D. Pratt, as assistant to superin-
tendent; others to be named later
at Eureka.
Education-Mrs. J. w. Scott, as
assistant to superintendent; others
10 be named later at Eureka.
Dates of Fair-October I, 2 and
), 1913.
Motion made and carried that an
appropriation of $500 be asked to
make fill on county fair grounds.
Motion made and carried that
Mr.. Fleek act as a committee of
one for the Lincoln county fair
board, in presenting the recommen-
lations to the board of county COM
Motion made and carried that
he board adjourn until such time
ls called to order by the Secretary.
W. S. Fleek, Chai, man.
c. E. Davis, Secretary.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01

The instrumental readings are from
Government standard instruments ex-
posed in the manner recommended by
the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
d. T. NOREN,
Cooperative Observer.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-08-01
Bakery To Reopen

Augustus Walker has decided to
reopen the City Bakery and Can
dy kitchen next Monday. . From
that day the place will be open for
business as usual.