davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
YOUNG FOLKS CO CAMPING

Very early yesterday morning a
party consisting Of ABOUT a dozen
of the young people Of town, with
DR.. and Mrs, II. G. Baggh. acting as
chaperOnes, left for two weeks
trip through the SawloOth noun
tains. They expect toAgo as far as
Red Fish lakes, and through the
best part Of the great scenic reg
ion of the interior of Idaho. They
have gone splendidly equipped.
having four teams and Light wagons
and have also taken with them
cook and boy to look after the
horses. The following are the ones
who went:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Baagh. Evalyn
Wheeler Viola Gwin. Edith ston-
er. Of Boise. Dorothy Pierce, Vic
let Perry, Jessie McFalt. and Mes
sers R. Douglass of q gden. Walter /
Gwin, Thomas Goodins. ir.. Harry I
Thatcher and Hugh Bowers Of Good /
ing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
CANADA EXCURsION.
AuqlSl )

Via Oregon sh4t Line. Very
low rates TO LeuIbridge. stLnng
Raymond, MagratI, ana C%dslon.
with limit Of sepffnber Zh. Tick
cts will be sold abr /in No. 3
leaving Salt Lakef~5 p. m. Aug
ust 9th lor for trains connecting
Herewith. See 0. S. L. agents east
OF Shoshone and Bull and west Of
Montpelier inclusive for rates and
further particulars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
MISS ANDERSON, \ CHAMPION

Winning her second championship
in a fortnight, and bdth times ha,-
ing for her opponent Miss Katli-
crime Fix, Miss Meble Anfersoa,
popular teacher in 5he Shoshoue
high school. was declared champion
in the ladies singl s. in the tennis
tournament held at ( Spokane fae
first week of this month. The TO-
Lowing story is from lhe spokos-
man-Revitm of July 9Th:
Miss Mabel Anderson Of Lewis
ton won The ohampi4nship in The
ladies' singles after a long, hard
fought thrae-set matih wish MISS
Katherine Fix, also Of Lewistoa.
Both girls played baAg-up tenliS
and practically veory game was cloi
y contested. The larger mlionN
gong to deuce The trel IS energy
of Miss Anderson, WHO seems TO
play better the harder she is pres
sed finally won the mateh for her
Miss Fix won thei first set o.,
encelling Miss AndeNSon at The
leL In the ne1t two seis. By hard
snashes back court ana by shoot
ng the ball FIRST TO one aud chen tc
lee other side of the court wore
ler down ana won holi8 by a 6-i
core.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
Tax Collections Were VERY Good
County Treasurer Clark Reports to The journal
That the Collections on Second Pay
ments Have Been 81 Per Cent

Cmmty Treas4 4rcr Clark has good
reasons for rejoicing today as an
examination Of lis books shows tha
little more Than 81 per cent Of
The taxes due on Nsecond call have
been paid. 1t waS estimated that
probably 80 per ceHl of ii would be
paid and not allowed to become de-
linquent. and this Unusual amount
sure looks good to the officials
Whose duty il is to collect The taxes
There are two reasons for this. per-
haps. the first being that The far
'mers Of Lincoln county are in eN-
cellent shape and hre taking AN
active interest in b. business af-
fairs of The county, showing their
offmials by getting in and doing
appreciation Of an Excellent set @!
their share Of the work by paying
their taxes. lncidently many farm
ers are becoming 10 understand
how much a part Of the business
end of the county lhey are and
The fact that as mem
bers Of the firm lheI On 81 r.ase
the expense Of The firm hv allow
ing their taxes 10 10 driinn,ept
thus emlailing on ll firm. she
county the extra eIxpea5e ai ro,-
lecling the Delinquent tax lisl
When the books were close lnsl
Saturday night and bhe final bal
anee taken, il was fouhd that SO 4
jyl.96 had been paid lin out of
losslllle S22-4f2.S3 Of feeond pay
nenls cue Thers wax no first and
,ecohd econ, payment The sam of si0f-
1886 to be collected
On January I. 1913 k23. i95. 70 wpnt
on first pdyment and Of /
his the treasurers office has col
eeOed $5,0l3.8O, leaving SI8.Isi. 90 DE-
lnquent on first payment.
While collecting la3es the dana,4-
lent went into the dfg goods bnsi-
ess as treasurer CLARK puts il ana
altered in s6l402 ffom personal I
axes of i9i0-il-l2 (which were |
nseoured and long Bast due. this +
mount being in th9 parlance of G
he street, just Chat rhuch velvet. i
The Oregon Short Tine contribut- 5
Il on second paymebt the sqm or
}03i5.37 b
The Western Unicu Telegraph D
1mpany after rigl ting payment ai 70
trough The courts came across a
ith sI,G63.23 Of 1912 taxes. There /,
stiIl due the county as penalty d
.e sum Of sl66.32 whieh the Wes- S.
IN says it will not hay but the e.
lpreme Court says liIey must. s. t.
is reasonably certain that the oi
esIcrn viii have 10 kick. through la
th the rest Of it. tc
The tax collector books are closed
Curing the month ofNJuly and Ia
is unlawful for him tol receive tt
y money while the board Of equ ia
ition is i'll sess. on. AsNa result lin
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

several fat checks have been r-
turaed 10 thelr owners because tlres
came too late. However the tax
payer has One more resource before
: ting in baa altogether as he
may make his payments in August
il he huries but-lhe will have to
pay 10 per cent pnealues and %
cents per description of an items
Of property which have gone delin-
quent, but even this is preferable
10 having the PROPERTY sold by the
sheriff at tax sale This sale by
the way viii he en- October 3. 1913.
It is intereslingl to the farmers
and tax payers generally Of this
cmaty to know rAai Lincoln coun-
ty IS in excellent financial condi-
ton and today we have in various
banks the total sum of s91 ,si8.4
in actual cash. OF this sum s57.-
1862 is carried jim Lincoln counfy
banks smd tie balance is distribut-
uled in various banks to meet vari-
Qus payments, fqom Boise. Idaho b.
New York City Yes dear. DO moi
worry, there is SIZES in one Of the
huhn banks, bud it is safe at that.
But we aHe gdi z to hlov lot
Of this money inNright soon now
for Iaeasurer Clark, ike The good
afas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
Miss Laura Gwin is Welded.

MS; Laura Gwin Of this city
was welded at pocalello on Wednes
day, July 9th 10 C. Q. Benting a
well known young attorney of this
city. Miss C'winn whs for three
years Teacher in the shoshone
public schools and win be greatly
missedfrom her circle 81 'associa-
tes here. They will Immediately
commence Housekeeping Nal poca-
tello. Thee Journal joins With the
host Of friends in Shoshone in wish
ing the voting couple the best of
everything that life mag afford
hem.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
Some Quick Couti Work, This

The iwo~nen Iwho broke into
Houstcn's store al Dietrich a cou-
pie Of weeks ago were a,raigues
hefore Judge Jones' for preliminary
hearing on the morning Of the 30th
They plead guilty '&Qd were sent
over to Judge WalteF Of lhe SUI
perior court tried anil sealeatea
10 the penitenliary, thd whole trans
aeiIon lahing iitilef less Than ab
hour Travelling Guatd Jolly hap-
pened by and they Were taken on
No. 8 at i2:3l to the pr son aC Boisc.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
: THE MELTING 0F MOLLY. =

It is with pleasure that we an
noumce to our lady friends the
commencement of The charming
serial story, The Melting Of Molly
written by Maria Thomas Daviess.
The story is published and copy
righted by the Bob5s- Merrill COM
pany Of indianapolis which an
noulcement is sufficient OF itsself
to guarantee the qublity of the
story. Marit Thompson Dayiess has
written many enjoyable stories Of
the class Of The Melting Of Molly
but after reading tn Is story through
we are quite sure that it is really
the best she has written. The
opening chapter appears in this
issue of the Journal and will con
Imue from week to week until
complete. We viii always print ful
chapters and not leave YOU in the
middle Of a paragraph. Extra cop
es Of the JourIial may be had at
he office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
New 1Ianogeress ! at McFalI Hotel

There's a newt face at the win
dev at The McFall hotel and incl
dently a brand new boss. And the
boss is monarch of all she
veys. She has eJ cry one in the
house from Grandpa McFall TO Ne1
The porter al her beck and call.
Her name is MaIyl Ellen and you
will recat That Ma8y Ellen is noov
ABOUT TWO months bd. Mrs. John
McFall is chapero9e for the little
miss and they arrived home from
Grangeville, Idaho\on Wednesday
Which Of course expAins Tie new
moon smile Aldermbn John Ne
Fall wears these daysA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
FARMER,s DY.
Gooding. Idaho, July 10

Excursion via OregontShort Line.
Tickets on sale from Poeatellc and
Parma and stations intermediate. in
branches, July hS and 10
limited 10 July goth. Sch agents for
further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

Percy May is The new ianitor at
the court house. Percy will have
snap for a few days at least as
there are several yags doing time
Hobos who are tempted to linger
longer than usiay in Shoshone thes
days IN hopes Of moochipg a drink
are finding The way no path of
roses.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
chamijeriain's> Collie, Cholera and
Diarrboea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at
hand during the hot weather.of the
summer months. Chamberlain s
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy is worth many times its cost
when needed and is almost certain
to be needed before the summer is
over. II has no superior for the
purposes for which it is intended.
Buy it now. For sale by all deal
ers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
HIGHWAY BONDS
REACHING FAR
Less Than Half the Issue Of SSO,0O0
Has Been spent AMI Almost
Thirty Miles Completed


The wisdom of the Voting Of the
bond issue of $4,000 for The con-
struc'ion and maintedance Of a
system Of good roadsIby the Sho-
shone Highway dishfcl has been
more Than proven al this time A.
ride out over The work planned and
completed is a REVELATION TO any
'one interested andi who has not
yet inspected The results Of the
work being done bk the commission
under het supervision Of Road Bos,
Wheeler. To those who were IA
miliar with conditions before the
work was commebced we could say
nothing which would enlighten
them. or which Would fully con-
vey the deep appreciation they
have OF the work being carried on
To those who we're not familiar
with previous conditions, try if you
can TO imagine roads through the
lava beds and sage brush so rough
that il was only when farmer
was absolutely compelled TO do so.
that he attempted TO drive over
them to ShOshone. A stretch of
fhe miles FOR instance which re-
quired forty-five minutes for an
auto to cover. The same sttrelch /
Of road is now Negotiated often in
gorr mind now lrai1es ~ s,lan,iii y
" gradad ersvsEo5 roa1s .iaa.
gbich fhe rarneI I,,vs lbo baa, Z
est loafs With a. an1 49,,
NO 10 sboshona bsI...,,,.. ..I.
.ide insr,ea5 of aros, -
rio instead ofsa haart hesaEis
rial
At lhe present llilna n. .
mission has coppfaied al,,o-, tbn.
y miles of fmo r1ads f,-on1 ,oil.
f which are crataled Tho onli
,ig Wood * 9on
rought wuniu 4asy s.eos.
ity by ihe eraveled roaa a.a ,n
fleet uoon busi1ess il mis- ein
marked indeed LEADING fpon,
hoshone south llowards J.eo,o.
lm0st eight mics Of road ars i
ow completed anAtbe er.v i 4
.atino raoid hss.lv,l, with fba
Pr af 4ba sleafob F. bo ~,T,
,af diroqGo Win, c;,o Ill
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
lots of Birds on Els h Creek.

Matt McFall spent several days in
the Fish Greek country this week
and says that there are thousands
of birds this year in bat country.
This is cheerful news TO Todd and
the rest Of the local nimrods who
are setting up nights now patient
" waiting for the 18th of the
month. Mr. McFall went'up in his
auto and made the trip without in
cident.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

w. Il. Kestred was here from Mil
ner for a few days this week look
ing after business affairs for his
company. Mr.. Kestred says that he
does not think any Of the Kuhn en-
terprises IN Idaho will suffer from
the temporary financial difficulties
Of the Kuhns.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

Mrs. Marcia Bishop was called
here on Wednesday evening by the
serious illness Of her mother, Mrs.
J.. M. Bradley. She will remain
for couple of weeks before re-
turning to her home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

County Commissioner Trapa.~ M
county Commissioner Tapntr III.
taken suddenly i'll or Wednesday
noon while eating his dinnAr at
tne McFall hotel Commissioner
Heiss diagnosed the ease and cal-
ied It gout. but aas the painl was
IN the back Heiss is eudAntlv
wrong. Dr. Zeller pronotncedN ID
iunlDago and so there is a diffar-
snee II opinion. Anyway the conn
missioner was pretty welt knockedN
'ut Tor a couple Of days although
ie kept at his dssk in the court
louise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
Captain PhHIips on InsD,l lion "Trip

Captain Phillips, watch Inspector
for the Oregon Short Link was away
this week on four dfys inspec-
tion tour, going TO Ke)chum. Hnl
City, Minnidoka and GYnn's Ferry,
The Captain was aecq6rded fast
ride home from GlennS Ferry COM
ing on the fast mail N0 10.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
For Burns, Cuts and Bruise,

In every home there should be a
box Of Bucklen's Afnica Salve,ready
to apply TO every case Of burns.
cuts, scalds or wounds. J. II. Pol
anco, Delyale, Tex. R. No ? writes
"Bucklin's Arnica Salve saved my
little girls cut foot. No one be-
lieyed it could be cured" The world
best salye. Only 25e. Recommend
ed by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11
Jerome Couple Married u shoshoae

Mr Cecil Ernest Coupe and Miss
Ada ] Shimnen of Jefpme Meae
united in marriage at the Mellfodisi
church in This city. at high noon
Tuesday July 8. Rev al3Leod, p.s-
tor Of The church offidasing The
contracting couple WIRE accom-
panied 10y the parents II the groom.
They viii immediatela begin house
keeping on a ranch neas Jerome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

Mrs. NJ. E. Weaver is on an ex-
tnded visit at eastern points.
She will attend the comihencemenl
Of the college at Valparaiso, Ind,
where her son will graduate, visit
relatives at Lafayette, Nd. and
later 60 TO Arlington, Mo, to visit
before returning home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

State Tax Agent Kauffer and Pres
Bloomquist of the State Tax Com
mission spent few hours between
trains in Shoshone today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

Miss Leonie McFall has returned
home from an extended visit with
young friends in HALEY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

Arthur Madison aand wife who
spent their honeymoon visiting
their relatives Charles and Arthur
Hansen returned to their h3me al
Cheyenne, Wyoming, last fSatur-
day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-11

Victor o. Johnson, the attorney is
spending some time at Payette
Lakes where he has erected Mine
cabin on lots purchased from the
payette Lakes Club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
For Or. Harvey w. Wiley.

The dinner rendered DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, the nations great pure ford
expert after his lecture hero Friday
evening, was one of the most pleasant
affairs Of its Kind that has oyer been
enjoyed by the professional men of
this city. The Inner was planned and
carried out at the Palace hotel by the
MisSoula County McdicaI society. Or,
II. b. F~anrsWoth, president of thc so
Cicty, was master of ceremonies, and
President Craigh"ad of tn" university
expressed for the society its appr"-
citation of DR.. Wiley and his great
work. Or. Wilcy's response viii ever
be remembered by those who heard it
"A grand old gentlemen" is the SO
ci"ty's name. for DR.. Wiley.
Those present from the uni
versity were: President Craig
head and Faculty Members Kemp
Elrod ana Whit!ock. Dentists
Drs. McComb, Rider, Ellis and Lohn-
bakkcn. physirians-Drs. F~arnsWorth
Dodds, Bordcau, Mills, Mctullough
Fitzgerald, Smith, Fuller, Mccall. Pix
ley, Anderson, thurman, Bryant, Math'
ews of st. Ignatius and Whiting O
Albcrton. Mr.. Hit of the bureau o
statistics Of the department Of agri-
culture for Montana II Idaho.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
DAILY Addition Mothers Club.

A company of 20 ladies bravcd he
cold to attend the meeting of the DAILY
Addition Mothers club, Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. b. john
son on Prince street. The program in
cluded a ak on the question of suf-
frage by Mrs. Ada McGrcgor. followed
by a general discussion or the subject.
There was a'so a round table session
in which many questions OF general
interest were asked and answered.
Plans were made at this meeting for
an evening entertainment to be given
at the DAILY Addition chapel, Friday
evening, February II, when the mem
bers Of the club and their families will
celebrate Washington's birthday with
due honors. The meeting was closed
with refreshments served by the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Bell and Mrs.
NoWlin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
Complimentary Banquet,

One of the social functions of the
week which was especially significant
and delightful. was the banquet tend
cred to the city school board and the
teachers of the Whittier school Thurs
day afternoon by the lajes ofthe North
Side Mothers club. Close relations
of mutual h%elpfulness n interest
have been established between this
Mothers club and the teachers of the
Whittier school, and it was to show
their appreciation of the friendship
that the ladies planned the compli.
ment. Tables were laid for 45, in
Guiding guests and hostesses. After
an elaborate menu had been served,
Mrs. c. E. Johnson, president of the
Mothers club, proposed a number of
toasts. These We're responded to by
Sid J. Coffee, who spoke on Our
Schools; by j. U. Williams, ideals of
Education;' ID. p. Lucas, Loyalty to
Our Schools" Mrs. j.. A. Miles, Equal
Suffrage;" and Mrs. e. G.. Dimmick,
"Changcs in the Whittier School"
1t was the first time, as Mr..
Williams said, that school board,
teachers and patrons had been assem-
bled for conference and congratulation
ince he began his work in Missoula
and it marked the beginning of a new
and more effective era in the work of
the city schools.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
Park Addition Club.

Mrs. James Bolcs was hostess for
the Park Addition club Wednesday
afternoon. TW~cnty-fUur members
We're present and two guests, Mrs.
Tiffany and Miss Nocth. The pro-
gram subject was Lakes of the Unit
ed States and Mrs. Fred Smith was
leader for the day. Response to roll
call was MADE with the name of somc
lake in the members native state.
Mrs. Lucas rendered a piano solo,
then Mrs. Taylor gave a charming
description of tlathoad lake as she
saw it. Mrs. Gross told Of the beauty
and service of Lake Michigan and
Mrs. Tcmpl"ton, with the aid of blue
print maps, too the ladies on a trip
to Lake Okecchobcc, Florida, where
she herself had been. Mrs. Gavin
sang a solo and Mrs. Quasi for cur
rent wen told Of the new parcels
post service. refreshments and Il So
cial hour followed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
For Miss Wilson,.

Miss Kathcrync Wilson of Tacoma,
who is a guest in the home OF Mrs.
A.. w Wilcox, has boon the enter of
numerous happy social functions during
the week. Mrs, BiCkford and Mrs.
Murphy entertained for her Monday
afternoon, Mrs. Evans had a few
friends in Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Wilcox gave a tea for her Thursday
afternoon md Mrs. J. j. Lucy enter
tanned at bridge in her honor Ncstcr-
day afternoon. The opportunity for
renewing acquaintance With Miss VIII
son. who WAS a social faVoritC during
her residence in Missoula as a student
in the university, has been a pleasure
to Il wide circle of friends.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
Woman's Club.

The meeting Of the Missoula Wom-
ans club, yesterday afternoon, was in
charge of the Shakespeare department.
On account of the illness of Mrs.
Evans, chairman of the department,
Mrs. r. II. nunstan, vice chairman,
presided. Dr. Joseph Underwood en-
tertained the ladies with a reading.
THE Scullion's Cod and a school
masters story, "Culvcr's Love Of
Children" Musical numbers were
rendered by Miss Gladys Hoffman,
who played Les Sylvains,'' by Chami-
made; by Miss Ethel Hughes, who
sang, "A Banjo Song" (Sidncy Hom-
err. and + War Elm Trauln,' (E.
Lasscn), accompanied by Miss Ruth
James, and by Miss Katherine Sulli-
van, who played "Midsummer Nights
Dream" (Mendclssohn.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09
A Section Meeting.

Nine members and seven visitors at
tended the meeting of Mrs. Moeller's
section of the Lend-A-Hand society
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. f, W. Hines on South Fourth
street, west. In the business session.
the treasurer reported $196.G0 raised
by the ladies of the section since the
first of last March. There was also
an election of officers which made
Mrs. r. II. Dunstan chairman of the
section, Mrs. Charles Green. secretary
and Mrs. Hines, treasurer. An enjoy
bile program followed, including a
vocal solo by Mrs. Newell Cough, a
recitation by Mrs. Anna Matthews, a
reading by Mrs. George McAllister, a
vocal duet by Mrs. Dunstan and Mrs.
Inch and a reading by Mrs. Dunstan.
Daintily served refreshments con-
cluded the social session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-09

The Lenten season once more brings
surcease from social activity in Mis-
soula. The quiet time for refreshment
and upbuilding of spiritual, mental
and physical life is welcomed as a
privilege rather han as a duty by he
majority of Missoula women, and they
pay sincere respect to it's restrictions.
More hours thar usual are devoted to
service for the church and for charity,
while recreation takes the form of
n~eighborhood friendly visits over
needlework and tea trays.
The week just past has brought two
great events in the social life of the
city, one a privilege and one a be-
reavement. The splendid concert given
Thursday evening at the Harnois
theater by Carolina White and Theo-
dora Ryder was a treat fully appre-
ciated by music lovers of the city.
The fact that these artists stopped
only in Portland, Seattle, Missoula and
st. Paul for concerts while en- route east
is in itself an encomium of the enter
prise and devoted effort of some of
the musicians of the city, Mr.. L. G.
Petit deserves unstinted praise for his
service in arranging with Miss White
for her appearance here and for his
financial backing of the entertainment.
With Mr.. Pettitt it was a case II
Heads, I lose; tails, you VIM" the ar
rangement being that if there should
be a deficit on the concert he would
stan the loss, while in case of a sur
plus all the receipts above expenses
should go to the Philharmonic society.
Happily the music overs Of Missoula
made good, and there was a small sur
plus to be turned over to the Philhar-
monte society.
Another event of the week, and one
that stirred all the social world of
MissOula with keen regret was the an
nouncement of change of station for
the Third battalion of the Fourteenth
infantry. The most cordial social re-
lations have existed between the ladies
and gentlement of the post and those
of the city. Friendships ave been
been made that are sincere and lasting
between the army people and the citi-
zens, and the departure of these
friends means real social loss in Mis-
soula.