davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13
S%UFFRAGETTE ARMY
STICKS TO IT
"REGULARS" UNDER "GENERAL"
JONES MAKE GOOD, BUT SUP
PORTERS OWINDLE DOWN.

M~etuchen, N. j., Feb. 12.-It was a
half-frozen army of IS s~uffragettes
reduced by cold and exposure to
that number from an original 200 who
left Newark, N. j., this morning
that struggled into his village shortly
after 6 o'clock tonight. From town
to town as the first day of arduous
t1amping wore on, mixers in tens mad
twenties unostentatiously left the
ranks and sought warmth in door
ways. Later they confessed them
selves deserters by boarding trains
for their homes.
Starting from Newark, n. j., the
women covered 16 miles in the face of
a bitterly old wind and over icy
roads. The temperature was i.over-
ing around the zero mark when the
/ women arrived here. The remaining
IS. commanded by General" Rosalic
jones, are the REGULARS" who
pledged themselves to march the en-
tire distance. The other 1874 had vol
Lnteered for n days march, but did
not count on the cold weather, having
given their promises when the mer-
'tiN Stood IlidlIS uSSIS'S hiSli'l 1lliI i
it did today.
The l6 miles We're made in about
five hours of actual marching. Headed
by a platoon of mounted police and
two volunteer men buglers, the de-
parture from Newark was made after
"General' Jones had made a speech
announcing that they carried a secret
message to the new president of the
United States to be delivered to him
as soon as he would receive it, I've
hope, on his inauguration day
The first stop was at Elizabeth, n.
j., a five-mile march which was ac-
complished in an hour and a half.
There it was found that the army's
strength had dwindled to 60.
Resuming the hike at 2 o'clock, il
was discovered that 80 more marchers
had decided to return to their homes
Another hours marching againsi
Wintry blasts resulted in reducing
their number to the original 16 'regu-
lars and the small army of war cor
respondents who are accompanying
. them.
The women were cordially received
all along the route and cheers were
frequent. At Elizabeth the marcher;
were greeted by Rev. Antoinettt
Brown Blackwell, more than so years
old, and said to have beer a suffra.
gette longer than any other Woma.
in the country.
The army will march to Princeton
tomorrow where student sNmpa'
thizers in Princeton university plal
to welcome them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13
SCHOOL FUND APPORTIONED
FOR ALL THE COUNTIES

Helena, Feb. 12.-tSpccial)-The
schools Of Montana will this year re-
ceivo $4l9,09G from the public school
fund of the state, The per capita
appOrtionment is 81, based on Il school
population Of 104, ia, The apportion-
ment has been made by II. a. Davce,
superintendent of public instruc-
ton. BY counties it is as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13

%DEZ ews BaKer *

The questions answered below are gen.
eral in character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers Will
apply to any case Of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free. may
address DR.. Lewis Baker. College Bldg,
Coiege-Elwood SITS, Dayton, O.. enclos-
ing self-addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Full name and address must be
given, but only initials or fictitious name
will be used in my answers. The pres
criptions can be filled at any well stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order Of
wholesaler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13

Powell, $6,16O; Ravalli, $12,5S4; Rose
bud, $6,524: Sanders, $500; Silver
Bow, $50.6SS; SWeetgrass, $4.S92;
Teton, $1l,l04; Valley, $l9,332; Yellow
stone, $21,94i.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13

A theater chair that two Nebraska
men have patented folds hack into a
recess in the floor to which it is at
tached, that the latter may be cleared
quickly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13

One of the first railroads in the
world to experiment with running
trains Of storage battery -~cars with
their motors coupled will be a line
running out of havana.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-29
snouyeIles.

nouveIles. s.g..
Des feuitles cr6ees sur le boule-
ward, de celles gui SO masquesnrlt
ltous les soirs sous une nouveau ti-
tire pnbli9rent I'm bulletin de sant6
de l'illustre s~ouffhfant. L''unesd'el-
les SO distingua par lascruaut6 des
"details: james est atteint de
scl6rose. maladie nj ne Sc nantes
tie gu4re que dams les yaisseaux ar
It6riels ST defeats du occur ct du
ceryeau; M. Balderby est 3 Ia me l-
ci dun battement de cour, ct le
travail de la digestion constitute IN
peril pour lui.n
Chaque jour le compte rendu
ls'emplifiait.
De fat, James 6tait malade dun
rhume pris . la chasse, mails Su-
zanne ct sa mere pa~rcouraient, le
matin, ces villains imprim6s ct sen
6pouvantaient: Isl l'6motion est
trop forte, 81 la digestion est trop
rapide, 81 I'm fux de sang trop
abondant Sc prAcipite dams l'arte-
re, celle-ci peut 6clater sous la
preston circula:re. C'est la mort
-. la mort subtle, 81 l'art4re du
cour est bris6; Ia mort, apres une
agonie de. deux heures 81 l'accident
Sc produit dams le cserveau."
On beau matin, James, qui Sc
portrait CONNIE un charme, enten-
dit crier sous SEES fenetres: LA
maladie Balderby: ga mort. Son
poing ferm6 s'6tendit, les doigts en-
dehors; dun coup sec, il ramona le
bras.
DAs lors, il fut triste. Paris
gouailleur lui sembla sinistre.
HUT jours plus tard, Photel 6tait
a vendre; James await quite Paris.
Ill
A la meme 6poque, Me Duro-
quois, nos.aire q Melun, vendait .
an sleur Arthur Morton une mo-
ne, pres des Lys de Dammarle.
:, DE ne suns pas rene, aValt CIT
lacqnereur au notalre' La manson %
|Payee, i me restera quatre niue
1ran 1c, &c rente, mas Jalde g gou ,5
modestes; ma Femme ct ma; ME
soccqpen1 gu MENACE; nous 2 9.
yons pesoln quesdsune oonne pour
IaiTe ! CUISINE. .,,
Ies MORTON ayalent acnete Ia
mason y meupiee; us 8 install
lerent aussltot.
Le zpere ne sortale guere ue son
Jaluln y lunar ue Donlles p!-
~ en- con1emplan1s es .
tlels' gu en- aegustaht ue pons Il
vres. :,
90 lemne - g n:le sc plonle r.
10 natens paliols = so1i, au iongr ue
1elne 81 sulvalent les co1neu
~ ala1nes qul sc passen9 entre Pc
Gneuls 9 "a llgne etle poisson 9 eau
uouce
ans versa sur la aIspa-
~, 1oute sa verve hi.ultan1e. = an
clen naoaD PIT pace Parml ces
eoureurs de nasard' restaquoueres
ue eoutes natlons' qul nalssent en
une nut q 70 DouieVard, cnampl-
g g sven 1e de Iaspnalte.
Arlnur Morton,Donzla devine,
azure que Games Balder-
oy I'm llsant sa trlste nm, u pallt
ses polngs Sc crlperent avec des
movements conVulsl1s Gu bras
aroit;
Il Ialsa.t, daecord avec So tem-l
me ct sa nile, abstraction De son
eiicombrante fortune, dams lie seu11
but de Sc debarrasser des impor-
ct des cur1eux. On ne s,oc-1
cupe en- aucun pays dc gems qui
mont que quatre mile llvres del
rente;; on les lalsse cultlver,en 5pa1x
!eur Jardln ct hfner au s oleil devaalntt
[eur porte, taller leurs arbres, ar
roser leur salade, METRE du vim en-
ooutellle, fare IN rams entire Vol
SIMS au bouchon lesplus proche: Gel
&c, sont point des persoonlnagges don't
naplde secrolt tenu dse9ll = g
;rerzIes falts ettgestes.
MAS pourquol James ne s'6tait-
! pas elolgneadaYanttage DC &c Pa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-29

49, ss6As@l6 N0uAl6u16l
lettfe de MmesM Morton luiaayait 6t6]
renyoy6e % Ameriiq9ue, c'6tait
sans doute qn'on9la croyait adres-.
s6ealaveuve duSfrere cadet de Co
morte cette ann4e-lA.
C'6tait posim que Ia Celestiues
esceryeau d6rang6 la
de lasmort tragique de son
7homme. On pavait gu6rieA rhos-
Spice Sainte-Anne ct, Sc trouYant
sans resources, ellie s'6taiit plac6e,.
CONNIE domestique, aParis, chez
unvieux monsieur douxs I'M.
mouton Ell qui Ia ooucha sur son
testament, OIL pour pas grand
chose, mais s''4tait toujouss ca.
Detoute ca famille, il ne lui res
TAFT plus gu IN petit-fls, Julien,
qui s'etait engage aux zouaves q
lage de dix-huit ans, await con-
squis tous SEES grades#et 6tait sous
lieutenant depuis six mois en- Al
g6rie. Julien 4crivait solvent q
Ssa grand'm9re. Meme quill lui:
await promised demander, q la I'm.
.d'aott, IN congo de quiinze jours .
son colonel ct de venir le passer
iaupres dele.
N. Morton ft.le meilleur ac-
.cueil . la nourrice.
Qlnand ellie dfnait chez lui, il la,
sreconduisait, en- compagnle des
sens, jusque sur le seuil de sa.
p ote. 5.ss
Marie, disait Ia bonnie vieille,.
5t'as 6vu de 1aschance; tas spouse
uns .'ph6nique!!o
Dependant, les Morton me-
naient une existence terre-a-terre
don't ills ne Sc seraient pas crus
capables. Els neSd6nensaient que.
re plus que les $50 francs par
mois accuses . Ne Duroquois ct.
lis ne sen trouvaient pas plus NAL.
lis n'excitaient Ia ialousie de per
some. lis vivaient heureux tran
DULLES, repos6s.
Balderby tranSpOrta o nSactlVlt6
dams Ia peche q Ia ligne, art au-.
Equel il n'avait jamais.eu lie temps
de s'initier. Il y retrouva toutes
les emotions de la lutte.
II 6tait decide q roster jusqu'a
la chute des feuilles dams le pro-
gramme de la vill6giature que sa
femme slui await dict6. Et pour
jouer dams La perfection son role
de petit RENTER, pour d6tourner.
de lui tout soupcon de coffre-fort
in6puisable, il ft des dettes!
Nine Morton cut des notes. en-
retard chez r'6picier ct le boulan-.
ger, chez le boucher ct le charcu-
tier. Ellie ne payait qua la der
Mere extr6mit6, apr6s les menaces
DIES fournisseurs.
Les chooses en- vinrent q un point.
que le boucher,-on lui devait
plus de deux cents francs,-refusa
DIES cotelettes.
Lie lendemain, on apprit que le
pere Morton await emprunt6 sur.
.hypotheque. Les fourn4sseurs sc
r~assurArent. Deux mois apr4s, un
marchand dc nouYeaut6s de M6lun.
convoquaitsce bourgeois dilapida-
teur devant le juge de paix pour
r4gler aIamiable une cr6ance de
cent trente francs. Morton de-
manda des d6lais ct s'engagea a
payer par fractions de viingt francs
par mois.
Les bruits les plus facheux cou-
raieDt done sur la solyabilit6 DIES
'nouyeaux propri6taires, ct ces
5bruits 9taient entretenus par les
:domestiques, que Nine Morton.
renvoyait de mois en- mois en- leur
refusant leur HUT jjours.
Ces precautions, que Balberby
exag6rait, par peur d'etre reconnu
ct remis dams les gazettes, lui sau-|
vereltpeut:4tre lavie. On matin,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-29


C'est naintenant une formule ! peu pres admiseI|
que la plupart de nos maux proviennentd de l'arthria
tisme. Qui dit arthritsme, en- effet, dit necessaire7I
ment reimbursement de Ia nutrition ct surproductionll
d'acide urique. L'acide unique est done ~toujours lei
grand coupable ct c'est 4 50 presence qu'on doit
Iapparition de ces facheux boutons qui ont le dou-
bleinconvenient de denaturer des jolis visages ell
d'6puiser les forces, tout On causant des d@mangeai-
sons solvent douloureuses.
Mails il ne faut pas Sc ~contenter de cette expicar|
ton 81 Pom pousse les chooses plus loin. ct 81 pon|
est oblig6 de dire que Ia presence d'acide urique
provient du ralentissenentsde Ia nutrition, il fau-
draitsbien ajouter que CO reimbursement meme pro-
Went de notre plus GU moins active circulation,
maftresse absolute de Ia fonction de La nutrition.
Suivant Ia picturesque expression dun excellent
vulgarisateur medical: t1I&cume monte = ct son
apparition est indiquee par ces villains boutons qui
rop solvent d6fgurent les jeunes gems.
LIE vrai raitemaent, ct d'ailleurs lie seul, consiste d
acthver Ia circulation, atonifer ct a stimuler le sang,
ct pour celia, my a pas de meilleur remede que les
Pilules Moro, CO merveilleux d&purateur ct regenk-
rateur du sang. En- voici d'ailleurs I'm exemple:
CoMpAasnE MED1cALE Mono,
272 rue St Denis, Montreal.
Messieurs,
Je crois etre utile a tous les jeunes gems
en- vous faisant savoir comment j'ai etc
gueri, grace aux Pi1u1es Moro, ~d'eruptions
c~onstantes, de boutons ct ~furoncles. Com
bien je connais de mes ar1is qui me remer-
Client de ~1eur avoir indique &c retnede
auque1 lis doivent maintenant Ia sante
ella tranqui11it@! Pour ma part.je cotnprends
que c'est un acte de simple reconnaissance
que ~j'accomp1is en- vous autorisant q pub1ier
Ia presente 1ettre dams les journaux.
L'origine den ma1adie etait bien simple.
J'avais pris unjour chaud ct froid 4 Ia suite
d~,exercices vio1ents suivis d'un arret subit
ct aussit6t IL s'etait declare une ma1adie de
rognons tres grave don't lie premier efet fut
de me faire sortir sur tout lie corps ct princi-
placement a Ia figure, des boutons don't
paspect etait tres desagreab1e ct qui, de
plus, me ausaient d'atroces demangeaisons
J'avais, suivant ~rexpression ordinaire Gle
sang tourne', ct empoisonne ct Get etat
ma1adif. amenait chez moi une faib1esse
extremeet une depression menta1e exces-
sive.
Je n'avais plus nj gate, nj entrain.
Jktais Indifferent a out. Malgre ma jeu-
nesse je n'avais nj lie deslr, Mia force dc
.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs-Jeunes ge
Compagnie M6dicale Moro, on ecrivez leur, lis
donnent leurs conseils gratuitement ct leurs prescri
bureaux, au No. ~ rue. saint-Denis, Montreal, son
a 8 heures du soir, les mardi ct samedi ct jusqu'a6
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les mi
la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, sur reception
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adressees COMPA
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-29

80 ardo 10. ) YooaSr nar IA crual.
- aaaa;a 80 Se,laf si,6tranoar
81 o;n do navs ~ aachant j
: .aoa,r b. als ant az yor,6ea
10 aans IA o6n6re,1-
a. ;ntarya,,t;;on "a sRaldarhv. a
poacas;nn "a son mar;aoe. ellie
adrass. mo no,vaIla Ietfre ! "a
ua,,va I,o;saan "a hillet nj reyint
ayec cette ain;atre mention: uD4-
axd6a,,
"
La premiere sortie desMme Nor +
ton fut pour s'assurer 81 ellie rem
~contrerait la maisonnette de So
nourrice.
Mais comment s'orienter ayec
des souvenirs aussi confusY Tout lou
ce que Marie Sc rappelalt, c'6talt
que Ia porte charretiere donnaiit
sur la camppagne, en- faceNd1un
meyer qui lui pretalt ga grand5e
ompre, en- etc, tout lapres-mldi.
vetue ayec e slmpliclte dune
petite Dourgeolse, ellie setalt mise
en- route au hasard, avec Suzanne.
FL etait hut heure du soir ct Ia
mutt commeneait 9 tomber.
Elles s'engagerent dams Ia gran
de rue ct Ia parcoururent tout en-
there sans s,arreter
Ge nsetalt pas "a.
EElles revlnrent sur Ienrs pas .
to1 urn l sur une rue .late en,,
oouaaln, MARIE sa!rete E .pi q
reconnu son noyeI, v'elll &c tren-
te-s !l ans ct Plus eau que 9a ,s
mas en- acc. Il ny 9 Plus de
mason!
~, est la....e t pourtant! :.
ylen1 aspasser une nne tres vel
ne came courDee en- deux et sap
payant sur IN naton.
Mar1e Sc declde ennn 9 deman
DER des renselgnements.
,Pardon, madame.
La Vlellle sc retournle 8 etsalue 8
pas que sans son baton, ellie per-
GRAFT Leqnlllore. ,
~ st-cez pas lcl que deme es
ralent autre1ols les sepoux Lolseau!
- onl' madame' mas "a ma1-
son 9 prule, lly plen longgtemps,
plen longgtemps; ,qae memezCeles-
TIN q peri cans Ilncendle Sc cue
"a 1e mn etlons g Iolle:
G,l4 mon lieu!
~ ese-y quesvous les connals-
slezi .,
-Vul, m mac.
graves gems, lncapa-
ores de rieh prenure leul pro-
cnaln ct de pouaer contre louvra-
MARIE rlsqaa 2 aenxleme ques-
tlon.
-oalt.on comment est morte
Mne
- -
Ia l4 yeuve. +,
a,, % paIier de. cellez oe
Celestln ou de eelle: aaa done
.e '', le 1rere cadet eC -a
gu etlons veuVe aY va, q mourn!
ne Venx parler ae ia premiere:
!, Marle await completementsou 1l,
! lex, existence sss! 9 une den1lemes prancnez
d00sI AN1on0a ~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-29

aIparticiper aux amusements des jeunes gems
Tide mon ge. J'etais sans cesse accab1e ct
estsans ourage.
Je souffais aussi des fognons, mes urines
1@taient ~en6evrees ct de mauvaise cou1eur ;
lie soudfais de naux de reins tres dou1ou-
IIreux, advertisements ct vertiges wee
@toufements ct pa1pitations, ce qui ne con-
Is tribuait pas peu a me rendre incapable de
e stout effort.
1s Apres avoir employee en- vain des refne-
= des de toute espece qui n'eurent aucun
e efet sur Ia ma1adie qui me minait, j'essayai
lie lies Pi1ules Moro ct je 1'apercus bien vite
te|que c'etait de &c cote que devait venir 1e
Je repris graduel1eraent mon appetit
,e|et mon son1mei1 d'autrefois ct je sentis
que lie NAL etait enraye, &c que je
|n'avais pas pu obtenir depuis des mois-
E. L'&ruption de boutons qui me faisait tant
soufffir disparut petit d petit ct 81 men reste
de trace ~aujourd'hui.
lei J'ai pris nm traitement suivi ct comp1et
1t|d'au della de trente bottles de Pi1u1es Moro.
81 Files mont complement gueri. Jai
at considerab1ernent engraisse ct je suis
le~[anjourd'hui tres fort.
lsl Je# pulls dire hardiment que je dois ma
e gu@rison aux Pi1u1es Moro d'ai11eurs j'en
at|prends encore de temps en- temps parce que
'eje considere que c'est le seu1 moyen de
s-Iconserver ma sante etjer ecornraande a tous
Hes jeunes gems de recourir a &c ren1ede
eviter les in~convenients que peuvent
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-29

ON bonnes
sflleIpourfaire Is m4nageBon ga
laire. 6'adresser au d. Ffsntainue.I
InO Court, coin Nashino y
Tn ltEHennepin:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-29

lIous deu1,, adepulS queique% temps,
Ice ivraient,, paprAs-midi, al plaisiir
Ide Ia peche,a distance respectueu.
se de James, ayec qui Ills avaient
essay6 vaiinleament d'entrer en- con-
versatiion snliiiv7iie. I
Suzanne, intrigu6e, prit, aupres.
de la mere Ioiseau,quelques rem
sseignemean1tssj5lsur ces insp66pL,aralbbles.
.L'un netaitEErien moiins que le Vi.
comte Gontran de Varniere, fills
unil1uesd'u nschatelam du voisina-
sge,et l'autre, son cousin GERMAN,
le baron Frederic de- LaigreVal,
age l'unse l,autre de Milnlgtt cinq
ans, ets dams une honorable situa-
ton desfortulnne.
IN VICENTE I'M baron! Suzanne
init car ellie ne tesnait .
etreniMcomntteessse, baronne,
jml1oinsss que... il aaIien2d'im-
possiblel .
Defait,c cen sdeax jeunesgens lui
semblaient fort bien, mai ellie
n'aaullrraiit pusdiire lequllesllSlui plaisait1|
da7antagesdn7bblond FI4d6rico on
dubruna ontran
aQ(Quelquessi tours aprA, pArel
Morton, accompaasgnl6 duviicomtell
sc dubaron,q ui leHsoutenaiien
ehacunspaTsplnu bras, rentfait tout
BrrempIN662 sasviilllla.I 6tait tomb
dansH2ll Seine 81 sepIseeln1lc,thantsd''un
batean pour NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IuI5sesd6battaitaasu boutdea
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-19

She was accompanied by her niece
Miss Swami.
Ladies' tan button boot: low heel
special $2.45, at Mapes & Mapes.
Fred T. Potvin of Roman applied
! yesterday for homestead entry on 81
acres, including the north half of tn,
southeast quarter of section 13, town.
ship 10 north range 81 west.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath, Higgin!
! block. Phone S34 black
| Daniel d. Hull filed an applica
ton yesterday for homestead entry or
| so acres in the south half of the
northeast quarter Of section IS, town
ship 19 north, range u west.
Mems IS OXfords for $3.50 at Mapes
& Mapes.
Tracy ID. Hull of Roman yesterday
filed application for homestead entry
on so acres included in ,he north nalf
of the northeast quarter of section 49,
township 10 north, range q west.
r. NJ. Cobban Realty company has
moved to rooms 69-70 Higgins block
l., f. Walker was a visitor in the
city yesterday from Butte. Mr.. Walker
is a veteran hotel man, having been
manager Of the Helena hotel in Helena
and later of the Finlen hotel in Butte.
Special lot of gunmetal shoes at
$3.50 Mapes & Mapes
w. J. Porter, immigration agent for
the Bitter Root Valley Irrigation com
pany, arrived in Missoula Yesterday
w II ,n,,t,y
oents from Chicago and cites of Iowa.
Worden's grocery offers Saturday
Specials" that it will pay you to in
vestigate.
DR. J. f. S. Marshall came to Mis-
soula yesterday and rode back to his
home III Stevensville in his new Ford,
torpedo model, automobile which he
purchased from Floyd Logan, local
agent.
Frank Borg, optician; glasses COR
rectly fitted. 223 Higgins avenue.
Mrs. p. M. Reilly returned yester-
day from Boulder Hot Springs. where
she has been for the benefit Of her
health. She reports that she is feeling
very much better than when she went
away.
Ladies' white canvas button shoes,
special $2.45, at Mapes & Mapes.
John j. Rogers of Roman Yesterday
llied an application for homestead en-
try on so acres, including the east
half of the northwest quarter of sec
ton 1S, township 19 north, range 81
west.
Martins Art Needle Shop. Cloaks,
suits and dresses on the way to Mis-
soula's new postoffice.
MT. ana Mrs. W.. X. Taylor and farm
NY nave come from Nebraska to make
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-19
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

IT. S. Lettcrman of Plains is here for
two days on business.
Magazines 2. O, news stand.
Mrs. r. G. Hull of Ravalli spent the
day shopping in Missoula.
Ladies white canvas button OK
fords, special $50, at Mapes & Mapes.
Mrs. O. T. Peterson came into the
city yesterday from Haugan.
Read Wordens Saturday Specials"
ad.
Isaac Anderson was a visitor in Mis-
soula yesterday from Victor.
Reeves Meat Market. Both phones.
Guy HaseltOn was a visitor in the
city yesterday from Stcvensville.
If you want per cent money talk
to Taylor & Pearson.
i. c, Day Of Helena was an honored
guest at the university Yesterday.
Ladies' tan button boot; low heel;
Special $2.45, at Mapes & Mapes.
Mrs. George Rhodes of Clinton Wis
tied friends in Missoula yesterday.
DIR. Willard, ostoopath, 1st Natl.
bank.
Mrs. F. f. Allen and children ex-
pect to leave tomorrow for Chicago.
DIR. Louise Smith, osteopath, Ma
sonic temple. Phone G18: res. 533 red.
Gustav King of St Paul called on
a number of his friends in Missoula
yesterday.
Worden's Saturday Specials" will
reduce your grocery bill Read the
ad.
A daughter was born last Monday
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. OShaughnessy
Of this city.
Ladies' white canvas button shoes
Special $2.45, at Mapes & Mapes.
+. II. Elmore and o. z. Peppart
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-19

went by automobile for a two days
jaunt to Ross Hole.
We will clean your wall paper and
guarantee results. L.ut2. Ind. 1891.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. G. Hopkins of
Plateau, Mont, are here for two days
to visit friends and shop.
Marsh, the undertaller phone 32l.
A daughter was born April II to Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Gilmore at their home,
413 South Second street.
Dr. Ward, Veterinarian Both phones.
Frank Shoemaker was in Missoula
yesterday, representing the Butte
Wholesale Grocery company.
Wanted-Good s per cent city loans.
Whccldon-Rossi Co,
\ daughter was born, April 16, to
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Gasson at their
home, 334 North First street.
Stenographer Dawson. Montana Blk.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. l.. Darbee are in
Corvallis for a few days with their
daughter, Mrs Lamar Chaffin.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. H. d. JFfsher, 113 E. Main,
NJ. c. Durfee of Phlipsburg was in
Missoula yesterday, buying supplies
for his extensive ranch business
Ladies' tan button boot; high heel;
special $500. Mapes & Mapes
Attorney A. N. Whitloc1 leaves this
morning for Helena, where he will
argue a case before the supreme
court.
Worden's grocery ad this morning
means ready money for you.
Mrs, D. c. Leaning of Deer Lodge
and her mother Mrs. II. C. Henry of
Dfummond, were guests in Mssoula
yesterday.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Missoulian Of
| flee.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, NJ. Sloan and Miss
Gertrude Sloan motored into Missoula
yesterday from their home in the Bit
ter Root valley.
Ladies white canvas button OK
iords special $780, at Mapes & Mapes.
Messrs. Welty and Eisnegger of Du-
puque, la, stopped over to see Mis-
soula yesterday, while on a Journey TO
the Pacific coast.
fresh roasted coffee, lbs for 81
| d. 6; Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. White and Miss
Louise White We're visitors in Mis-
soula yesterday from their home in the
Bitter Root valley.
Money to loan on chattel security.
Room 210, Montana Blk.
Miss Marguerite Barden returned
yesterday to her home in Missoula