davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14

R6Iber in ben RemmiiIioass Sdulern. -
S.aucp 10Zc, prtfHa bis auserlefene 9Z--
enc, orbindre 5--SKr.
ed mein e.--3ie 9ufupr ma. bente ges
ring uro Der Diarft tart su ben foIsenben
BreiIen:
Shfpere 5hiueine brahten s9.f5; quite
bis aiiserlefene gerpatungss unb sylei.
fdDsrfDrten &9.10 -~ 9.15, gemildte 8ers
padungslorten 1910 - 915, oroindre bis
auserleiene ihtuere fette Sdue s8.00-8.25,
Grtra 1928, Stags s5.0O-7.25, let6te
BtriaHbtforten s9.s0-9.35, ,Reoiums 1e0 Bic
1B0 1funb s8.20-985 sSerfel uon 100
pfunb unb speniasr s6.50-9.25.
Gdafs unb Sam mer.-S6afe bIieben
itetia, MISUNDERSTANDING aber paren feit
i'm Breiie
Ehnfe. Grtra Ieithte &4.35, quite
bis aussrfeiene S4.00-425 ,prbin1re Bis quite
S2.50-3.75, TauttersS hafe $3.50 - 4.25,
Grtra s4.35--4.50, S5dbrlinqe S8.50--5.5O.
Gdnmer 5rahinbrs qdmmer Grtra
1896, quite bic auserlsieue $500 - 8.25,
Drbindrs bss CUTE s5.5o-7.75, gulIs s4.75-
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14

@ds. Hsmss ams nsfssr IN Hsw Dsss.

N
c5etb .on eaIlS purbe su 2--2H1 aus
gefiehen.
grima Geifaftspapiers rvurosH su eS
biSfonfsrt.
EterItnaGrhanasiit III fhDnh. Siht
au t4.SsA unb Commercial 81 s4-e2A-
4.62M.
Dunbsss sCbfiaattoneu traren its'
tia mnb wurben mit folGt auetirt:
Wer. Etaateu Refunbirung 2& 80 aeb.
~ reaiisrirts f12 - lib, COUPONS 1i2
--ff8, az reaiitrtrfe i02-f02A Coupons
I02--i02k. Banana Regiitereo ~ % seb,
DO. 9%. f0f--f02.
Msttsu - gsiber Grnarien
mar Der Mavtt heute tart. Wleidp In Der
erften Stunbe ieBte bic NniwdrtsbeueGung
ein. uHo biefelbe hielt fat ununterbrofen
Bic aum SdluB an. Tie ShIubnctirungen
itanben fat eurdUea tber beneu BON &C.
fern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14

nuteroes BET 0em eriten Die Spulen
ailsgelucdislt. Bur aufnabme aler
9teoen, Die etlpa 40 Stunben III 4n-
iprud nabnen ipnren etrpa 25O al
lometer 0rabt erforoerIid. ale bic.
ie Reocn fonnten Damn leoodl nit
SiIfc zines geniigeno iprah. unO iadl-
tunoigen sSngentelrs obne ieoe
Gdtpierigfeit uieoergege6eu meroen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14
Metaa marft

Rsw Dort, 12. SaIi.
Aups.r fau II. nominal. -SionoGro gu
$3.50, Glectrolpsie iu 4i4.25 - 14-50.
9ofe ~ sl4.50-f4.75, eating ~ SLABS.
Binn III felt Su s404o--4i.0o.
Biei ruhig gu $4-So-4 20.
Speltsr In rutlg su t5-27--5.S5.
Gifsn. - Ser Marft mGr inum itetig.
Rp. | Rcrtheru ei5.7b-is.00, SO. q Rcrtherr
|tf5.25-1o.60, 80 Southern e14.s5--l5.25.
30. Scuibern icfs sl4.s5--I1.26
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14
Qhieaap. 70. au[i 1913.

sdDeins Seiate s8s5-s.sO, g.'
miTffe s8.7o-9.27H, fdweress .50-9.17
rauhs $3.50 - $40, gerfel s7.35 - 9.15.
Marft tart uno 5--i0c b0ber.
Beepes t7.25--9.15, Teras
Stiere s7.O0-S.20, Stoders uub igeebers
s5.60-s.00, aitbs unb 6eifers s3.s5-s.50
sealbtr ss.5o-1l.00. Rartt itetia.
Ghafe Qdmmer. -Shafe: Gin.
hstmifhe t425 - $50, 3abrIinss 1886 -
1875.
admmer: Ginheimiids s660-s.50. -
gfnrit itetig.
8ufubr. - Shw.jHs 5000, Riubuieb
200, Shafe uno 2dmmer 1000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14

fd0ne geidihts pom @ioletien TDt
fhreibsn, sld su Ghrsn. Denn ibr 1abt
bas !6erenrport ~aemdldn" I'm Rppf,
uno nur aus3uipreheu brduht ibrs,
bonu perfdpinoet bas Nirt!idS, uub
es bIstbt nur elm stelhafter, Ieblofsr
SdiemtsgeI iibrig: Der 5uturismus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14

Rinop D. Ite befitrea Enalltdteu
waren heute tart i'm 8reiie. bic aHoeren
absr itstia. Stofers uRo s5seosrs narsn
ruhig unb itetig.
Stnere 5tiere t7.50-s.0O. Grtra ts.25
Chieu t3.o0---6.25. syleifneritiere &525--
IT'S, auser!eftne Bis ertra t7.s5--s.0U, pei.
iers t5O0-T50. 9rtra s7.60-s.00, Rats
a. .00--6.00. auserleieae bis extra tsl0--
$50, Gamers s30o-4O0, Stoders unb
syeebers e6.25--7.b0. Stpd Seifers e6.25--
600. Siod.Rlhe sa.25-5.26.
BuIi en-. - Ter Wartf mar heute rii.
big unb itetis, bed itehen bic 4reiie um
i0--f5e hber bensH pom oorigen Eamftag.
Raaere unb leidte s5.50-8.00, Bologna
s6.25-7-0O, Tette Buasn e6.50-TOo.
NiIftahe. Quite Rilhfiihe fanben
in Der perfspHenen Mohe fnnellen Abios
su itetisen Vreifen, bic sep6tnIiten aber
paren langfanf.
grtra $S0.OO--s5.00, quite bis anserlefsne
| $3.50 5000, orbindre BITS CUTE s25O0--
e0.O0.
GdIber Der Rarft mar beufe tart
unb bic 4reiie ftiegen I'm 2be per 100
Hfunh. ftehen ipnrit um S0t-si.00 lber
benen BON Der ncrigen 08ods.
Gyfra el075. iair biz quite Isihts $3.50
lego, eresndss unc srobe e6.5o--lo.25,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14

gertGufer gum aoleesr): -Wos
ploqt Senu beut unIsrn gbsf2 Der
fabrt I6on gum Stponsisfttn Wlal init
BEN Gift ourh ale Stpdpertel"
"a. .piiisn 5ie nidt? Der min BOD
.mprgeR i'm 2uftbalOR aufitsissa."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14
dffefiHn Hnmie Mwfttf.

heIiefsn It'd, beute ailf $685. 400. lie I'm.
face Der perfIciienen Mof3e beliefen iids Guf
t27,3O4 $50, Geaen s2S ,S78s50 In Der forres
lponbirenbeu Mo6e bee porissn Johres
esfsI.esf.ritassn.
Ter Mnrft In qofalieturiidten mar teute
nbsfnsais irieber fshr flau. unb an Der
Bbris fumrbs aud, niht Elm etn,iger 3ertanf
abgfidloiisH. JHt oifensn Rarfte mnrbsn
$4,000 Cincinnati 4S Biabuct Bombs, 1894
IN Bari Dsrfauft.
NadlftfheHbt Tabene bon i'm hiefigen
W6yst befinbliten Bcnos nnb dftien gisbt
eit Ciiisienen Euotirungen an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14
Do,st WelDnsartt.


Fis eef4afte warsn beuts ieineslueas
4bhaff All neuhsn, unb bic gsadfrage mad
ravlehen mar fehr .mdfia. Gsib 1T bel mel.
EN- nid,t metr 10 fdt nis ui MnfaHe bet
wUd1x. Tariehen fpnrben BON ben B1Hfen
ii uB--5KG .cn CALI ausGeliebeu. geff,ditss
pabisYf iuurben ~ ~ bisfsntlrt. Jm oNes
istJl Ufnrftg spnsben Tarieben .bii eall" an
s@ hnb nuf Belt 5u 5K-6R Dlaeirt.
rssAiM asi nsw Nrsf.
uuvbtn ~ Bari siuifben Banfen perIduft.
Die gounterrats bstrdgt 40 unb SOC Brdmie
pereIO0U
sssesd saf 0srsse.
Hnb isftia.--Tie iolssnben Euoiirunsen iino
su beridten:
gonbon, Taas Sidbt, s4.sT-4.s7K per g;
60 Iaes Siht, t4.ss--4.S3K per e !; garis, .
faef Gidt, 515 Francs per tiO0 so Taae
Sids. 5fs Francs per 800; iiir TeutiHInnb.
Z Tage Gi6t, Waart s5K K-g5A, DO. eo
Iags Gid5f, e4H-e4kc.
Tueifnenfarp Hids duf qcnbcn fuurbe9
~ 4z.e2k, auf 8lasgofu Al t4.e2H nHh nuI
Hdfait ~ t4.s2i4 psrtauit.
eaEsss.r bnsstisxss.
rubis aae iistis. Die gan,sn quostrsn sDi.
frfgf:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
INDUSTRIAL JUSTICE
IS PURPOSE OF BILL

Washington, July 25.-Legislation
designed to prevent the employment
of children under IA years of age in
mines and factories and to prevent
the employment of women in manu-
featuring establishments for more
than eight hours day was consid-
cred by the house labor committee to-
day. The committee took up bills in
troduced by Representative Taylor of
Colorado to forbid the interstate
transportation of the products of the
mines or factories employing children
under IA and the products of factories
which work women more than eight
hours day.
Representative Taylor, Representa-
tive Gardner of Massachusetts and
Senator Kenyon of Iowa. all of whom
have introduced bills of similar ma
ture, appeared before the committee
in support of the general principles
involved in the measure
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
PROGRAM FINISHED
OF INSTITUTE
DATES

Supplementing the announcement
made yesterday of State Superintendent
Davee fixing the dates for the
teachers institutes in the state this
fall, came the complete program yes
terday, the office of County Superin-
tendent Edna Reinhard, as follows:
Sept. 2-5, Butte-Silver Bow, peer
Lodge, Granite and Jefferson.
Sept 2-5, Great Cascade.
Chauteau and Teton.
Sept. 2-5, Chinook-Hill and Blaine.
Sept. 9-12, Glasgow-Valley and
Sheridan.
Sept 1919. Thompson Falls-san-
ders.
Sept 1926, White Sulphur Springs
Meagher.
Sept 30-Oct 3, Bozeman-Gallatin,
Park and SWeetgrass.
Oct. 7-10, Hamilton-Ravallt and
Missoula.
Oct. 14-l7. Virginia City-Madison.
Oct. 21-24. Dillon-Beaverhead.
Nov. 24-28, with Montana State
Teachers association, Lewis and
Clark, Broadwater and Cascade
Date not fixed, Billings, with Yellow
stone Valley observation-disclosures
Custer. Dawson. saltwater. Mussel-
shell, Carbon. Rosebud and Big Horn
Summer schools--July 21-Aug. "a
Kalispell. Lincoln and Flathead, SIX
weeks. Aug. 1929. Lewistown and
Fergus, three weeks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
SLIDES AND TIMBER
DAMAGE PHONES
LINES IN sLoDcETT CANYON
FOUND TO Be IN BAD SHAPE
BY OFFlciAlS

w. w. White. supervisor of the Bit
ter Root forest, and r. B. Adams, tele-
phone expert, have just returned from
a three days trip through Blodgett
canyon from Hamilton to the Elk
SuRmt rangers station. The trip was
taken for the purpose of investigating
telephone lines in that district. I'VE
found our lines in bad shape from
snoWslides and fallen timber" said Mr.
White yesterday. There will have to
be good deal of repair work and we
hope to have 1t all done ready for fire
emergency in August and September
I'VE were pleased to find so good a
trail through Blodgett canyon" con-
tinued Mr.. White. ut used to be one
of the worst pieces of mountain trail
ever saw and now that Ranger We
holt has finished his work it is one OF
the best I have ever seen. consider
it now absolutely safe. Hunters goine
through the canyon this fall will sure
ly be grateful to Mr. Weholt for his
good work"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26

doctors and none of them could do more
than relieve me for time.
II saw your advertisement in q pa
per and decided to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. / took
seven boxes Of it and used two bottles
of the Sanatiye Wash, and / am COM
pletely cured Of my trouble. When l
began taking the Compound only
weighed ninety-six pounds and now /
weigh one hundred and twenty-six
pounds. If anyone wishes to address
me in person ! will cheerfully answer
all letters, as cannot speak too highly
of the Pinkham remedies. Miss JEs-
SIZE MARSH, Adrian, Texas.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received.
proving the reliability Of this grand old
remedy.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine ca. (coan.
lentlalD Lynn, 1xss. Your letter will
So opened, read and answered hy 4
woman and held IN strict coaa1esce.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
COUNTY HIGHWAYS
NEED WARNING
BOARDS
TOURISTS CITE CONVENIENCE or
NOTICES ON ROADS IN FLAT
HEAD COUNTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenhood Irwin
Kohn and his mother and Ralph Stiff
returned to Missoula last night after
an automobile trip to Glacier park.
They left Missoula last Sunday morn
ing arriving at the park on Monday
and leaving there on Thursday They
left Kalispell yesterday morning at I
o'clock, stopped at Roman for an hour
and half and reached Missoula at
in the afternoon.
Mr.. Stiff, who drove the car, was
speaking last night Of the roads they
travelled between Missoula and the
park. He said that all of them were
good except those around Poison,
which were deep with dust. The Mis-
soula county highways were, in gem
eral better, he thought. than those in
Flathead county. He said the party re-
marked on the change just as soon as
the boundary was crossed. The Flat
head county commissioners have, in
one way, however made their roads
easier to travel and that is by posting
guide boards at every cross-road and
warning signs at all bad turns. The
convenience of this information to a
stranger can easily be appreciated, and
is, Mr. Stiff suggests, an example thai
might be we'll for Missoula count, ia
follow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
CURRENCY COMMITTEE
HAS ANOTHER FRACAS

Washington, July 25.-ln another
stormy session today the democratic
members of the house banking and
currency committee found themselves
unable even to agree to disagree ON
the administration currency bill. They
adjourned until Monday when. after
President Wilson has had IA talk with
Representatives Ragsdae of South
Carolina, who presented to the com
mittee the 'insurgent" amendments to
the bill yesterday, the struggle to
reach some sort of an agreement win
be resumed
President Wilson had conferences
today with Representative Wingo, who
has opposed several parts of the ad-
ministration BILL and with Representa-
tive Glass. the chairman of the com
mittee. following which it was planned
to take the bill out Or the hands OF
the democratic members of the com
mittee and send II to the house
caucus. IL Il vote demonstrated they
were unable to agree.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
OFFICIALS ADVISE
AUTO TRAVEL
IN PARK
GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES,
WILL PROBABLY Report
FAvoRAeLY 70 LANE.

It now seems probable that the in
terror department will at last see fit
to allow automobiles on the reads of
Yellowstone park. The officials repre-
senting the department have completed
q tour of the park for the purpose OF
making report to the secretary as
to the advisability of admitting auto
mobiles. They have not yet made ar
official statement, but 1t is believed
that they will present the matter
favorably to Secretary Lane when he
visits the park next week. They es-
innate that 100000 will put all the
roads in the wonderland in shape for
automobile travel.
Vital to Montana.
This question has long been a sore
one with Montana people, and with
tourists seeing the west by auto who
have been forced to leave their ma
chimes at the park entrance and view
the geysers from transportation
company stage. Numbers Of them
passing through Missoula recently
have complained bitterly of this con-
dition, and have added their pleas to
those of the state.
anxious that this privilege be granted
now that the park-to-park highway
is sure of completion. This great
roadway has been built with the idea
that most of the through travel will
be by automobile, and unless machines
are allowed IN Yellowstone, as they
are in Glacier park. much of the
pleasure to be had from the trip will
be lacking.
The main opposition to auto travel
in the park Is accredited to the trans
portation companies. 1t is We;i-
known fact that the roads in the park
are as fit for automobile travel as il
any state and the only protest thai
can be made to the proposed exten.
sion of travel privileges is the com.
mercial objection raised by private in.
terests.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
SAL7'ESE HOLDINGS
IN PROSPEROUS
CONDITION
MtNEoWNER FROM THE coEUR
D'ALENEs TELLS or PROPER
TIES IN THAT DISTRICT.

Fred Rachenberger, who Is director
and one of the principal owners OF the
Hemlock silverlead property near
Saltese is in Missoula for few days.
The Hemlock is on Parker creek a
mile and half above the Poi.eys
lumber company's logging road, ana is
surrounded with number of o,ner
holdings, all of which are getting cut
ore for shipment. His company is
now sinking a double compartment
shaft to depth of 200 feet ano will
cut into the ledge at that depth
When this is finished it is planned
to use night shift of miners as well
as the day crew. To obtain funds tor
the new work the company is sening
a limited amount of treasury stock
most Of which is subscribed by the
merchants in Saltese buying a certain
number of shares each month The
company has purchased a hoisting
engine in Missoula and expect to install
ii at the mine next month.
report has come to Saltese that
the East Coeur d'Alene. which is ad-
iacent to the Black Traveller has
| struck a large body of ore that assays
400 ounces to the ton.
Ihe Monitor mine has crew of
| men repairing the old shaft The Mil
| Waukee railroad has promised to build
a wagonroad from the mine to Adair
If shipments will warrant IL.
| The Bald Mountain mine is getting
out another car OF ore. which !. Il,
| be shipped to the Tacoma sineter.
| The Richmond has installed a gaso-
| line hoist and are now mining fol
| shipment
The Benjamin and the Western
Montana intend to start shipping ore
| soon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
HUMOR AND SENSE
IN THE TENT
TODAY
ENTERTAINERS AND LECTURERS
MAKE UP cHAUTAUoUA PRO.
GRAM FOR TODAY.

After the feast of music furnished
yesterday by the White City band and
the Thaviu Grand opera company the
chautauqua people have arranged a
kind. Instead the offerings will be
lectures and humorous entertainments.
Especially notable is Miss Marietta
LABEL, the Canadian girl humorist
with reputation in all parts of the
country as being the most entertaining
girl on the platform today. She will
give a humorous prelude before the
principal lectures on both the after
noon and evening programs.
In the afternoon DR.. John Fl. An
dress follows Miss LA Dell with a lee
! ture which he calls Bargains" His
| style is bred OF good hard sense and in
this lecture he takes as his theme the
| idea that person cannot go through
| life always getting something for
| nothing; what one purposes to accom-
| plish is what he achieves. The theme
| is old, but DR.. Address sizes ii up in a
way that is convincingly new.
| The main lecture for the evening is
| by DR. d. f. Fox of Pasadena, who
| speaks on walter Raleigh. the Neg
lected Cavalier" This lecture Grafton
| treats of the progress of the Anglo
Saxon race from the DAYS of Philip o1
Spain to the present day.
| In the morning the Seton Indians
4 will gather at o'clock to take a les
| son in the Indian war dance and lis
ten to Indian war stories by Miss
klebe. At 10 o'clock Mrs. Miller viii
| lecture on the subject, "Iiterature and
! the Bible"
| Band Is Great Attraction.
| AS had been expected, the White
City band and the Thaviu opera sing
| ers attracted the largest audiences
that have gathered in the chautauqus
tent. Nearly every seat was filled fol
both programs. The band is without
doubt one of the finest organizations
of music that has been heard in Mis-
soula and one had but to linger out
side the tent to prove this statement
as the general opinion Of all. The pro
grams We're classical but not above
the enjoyment of one with the spares
musical education. The operate mum
bers by the Thavin company delighted
the audience. Their enjoyment wa
greatly enhanced by the accompani
ment of the full band.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
POCKET FULL Of CASH
NOT A CENT TO SPEND

San Francisco, July 25.-Alfred
Yager, a returned Alaska miner, was
arrested yesterday when he went to
the office of the city captain of de-
tectives and asked change for $500
banknote. Yager had made weary
round Of banks, saloons, stores and
cafes in an effort to eat, drink and be
merry on his wealth. He got into
Jail and could not get out because
the bond and warrant clerk did not
have $3.50 change so that he could put
up $40 BAIL
wager was not charged with any ac-
tual breach of the peace, but was held
overnight for fear someone might hurt
him while taking his money away
from.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
MRS. COURTNEY DIES
:, OF DREAD PARALYSIS

Mrs. Margaret Courtney, we'll
known resident of South Missoula,
died at the family home, 500 South
Sixth street east. at / o'clock this
morning of paralysis. Mrs Courtney
had been i'll but since 2:30 Friday
morning. when she was stricken with
the first attack. She was SIS years of
age and had been a resident of this
city for three years. She came here
from Butte after residing there for IA
years, her husband having died in
that city some years ago.
Three sons, Frank, Dan and Her
man Courtney, and daughter, Miss
Courtney. all of this city. are the
members of the immediate family who
survive to mourn a mothers loss. A
sister lives in Butte and no funeral
arrangements will be made until she
reaches Mssoula today. The remains
were taken to the Lucy parlors.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
INSURANCE MAN FACES
|NCEND|AR|SM CHARGE

Chicago. July 25.-~True bills charg-
ing completely in incendiary fires were
voted by the grand jury against Jo-
seph Fish. head of Fish & Co, public
fire insurance adjustors, and nine 9TH
ers. two Of whom are reported to be
women. The action followed the tes-
timony Of Mrs. Fannie Korschak.
whose husband is now il fugitive from
justice in connection with the indict-
ments returned by the grand jury.
Fish Is wealthy, a member Of a num-
Der of clubs and one of the best
known public fire insurance adjustors
In the city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
MASKED H|CHWAYMEN
F0|LED IN ROBBERY

Blairsden, Cal, July 25.-TWO
masked highwaymen, armed with re-
volvers and rifles, halted the Blairs
den, Gold Lake 4 Green Camp ssage
near Gold Lake. summer resort In
Sierra county.
A second stage that had been fol-
lowing the first came upon the scene
while the robbers We're relieving the
passengers of valuables and the two
beat q retreat under fire OF bullets
directed at them bN the driver of the
second stage, which was bound for
Sierra City.
T There were 10 passengers, four of
them women, on the stage that was
held up.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
RAILROAD NOTES.

Superintendent Ir.' L. Birdsall of the
Northern Pacific leaves today for ST
Paul to attend a meeting in the gen.
eral offices Several of the superin
tendents, roadmasters and civil en-
gineers are to meet for conference on
questions pertaining to maintenance
of way.
Trainmaster d. J. Hagerty of the
Northern pacific returned to his Of
flee yesterday after a short vacation
Brakemen S. r. Merrill and j. Mead
and Conductor Thomas Chester left
yesterday for a fishing trip to Fish
creek.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
Harnois.

Among the plays to be presented by
the Josephine Deffry company which
opens a weeks engagement at the
Harnois Monday evening, July 2s. will
be the greatest play of the country
entitled THE Millionaire Panper," a
society comedy drama dealing with
the cost of living problem which r-ces
ninety-nine out OF every hunored
families in America today. The sub
Ject is dealt with in straight from
the shoulder manner. and pounds nome
facts to the intelligent auditor every
where. 1t is a play that every h,an
and woman In America should see
Watch for the announceent OF the
night on which this play Is to be pro-
duced. and make your engagements
accordingly.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-07-26
PROFESSORS RETURN.

Professors Richter and Plew of the
university engineering faculty returned
last night from Bozeman, where they
have been making preparations to
move before the opening of the coming
school year Trey have not yet made
any definite arrangements In Boze-
man.