davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
THE RURAL AUTOMOBILE.

In the May American Magazine
George Fitch, the famous humorist,
writes a piece about automobiling in q
small town. His contribution is en-
titled 1.-THE Auto Game in Homeburg."
In the following passage he tells what
the automobile means to a small
town:
I'm New York an auto means COM
like a fur-lined overcoat with a Pers-
ian lamb collar. But in Homeburg it
means a lot more. It keeps us busy
and happy and full of conversation
and debate. 1t pulls our old, retired
farmers out of their shells and makes
them yell for improvements. 1t un-
buckles our tight-wads and gives our
mechanical young loafers something
to do. 1t helps town pride and it
keeps our money circulating SO fast
that everyone has a chance to grasp
a chunk as 1t goes by. t..! 1855 -.tsss
ut has made us so Independent Of
railroads that we feel now when buy
ing a ticket to Chicago as II we were
helping the poor old line out. Our
creamery has been collecting milk and
shipping butter in an old roadster
with a wagon bed thorax for a year.
Two of our rural route mail carriers
use small machines. except in wet
weather. and good-roads societies in
our vicinity are the latest fad. We
raised one thousand five hundred dol
lars last spring to bring the Cannon
Ball Trail from Chicago to Kansas
City through our town and our hotel
keeper contributed one hundred dol
lars of it. He says Wen be on the
gas-line tourist route to the coast
after the trail has been marked and
drained and graded UP well.
But mostly the automobile means
freedom to us. We're no longer citi-
zens Of Homeburg but of the con-
gressional district. We're neighbors
to towns we hadn't heard Of ten
years ago, and the horizon nowadays
for most of US il located at the end
of a ten-gallon tank of gasoline. Why,
in the old days you had to go nifty
miles east and double back to get into
the north part of our county, and
more of US had crossed the ocean
than had been to Pallsbury in the
north tier of townships. Now our
commercial clubs meet together al
babies in our town have proud grand
parents up there.
That's part Of what the automobile
means to us. Can you blame me for
being interested in a new one? May
be it will have some Continuance for
soaring cows out of a narrow road. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

! That there Ii concerted action in
Kansas to revise the jury system
whereby q verdict can be reached by
mine votes is q good thing. Not only
has it the fairness Of majority rule,
but II would also help in expediting
the laws delay. On this latter point.
the lawyers could assist lot were
nhey 20 disposed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

There Is talk of organizing an actors
regiment for service in Mexico should
the. necessities demand. This indicates
that they are out of the work that
appeals to them. And maybe the
movies are responsible for It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

Topekans can enjoy the best in the
line Of free band concerts this sum-
mer, in view of the city commissions
decision in the premises. Marshalrs is
unexcelled even beyond the borders of
<h> <nwr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

China's new republican, constitu-
ton will give the president supreme
power. But this will only be doing by
organic law for the president OF China
what President Wilson has proved is
possible under the constitution pos
seused by the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

DIR. Flexner Of the Rockefeller insti-
tute for research has been named a
chevalier Of the Legion Of Honor Of
France. But he did not win this dis
tinction because Of the Rockefellers'
attitude towards the strikers in Colo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

Possibly the Rockefellers, through
their oil trust. are beating down the
price of crude oil so that they can
thereby recoup their financial losses in
the Colorado mine fields. Having lots
Of irons in the fire has it's advantages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

Colonel Roosevelt is in touch with
civilization again. having just emerged
from the wilds of Brazil. And as soon
~ he learns of the Mexican situation
he will champ at his bits. like the war
horse that he is, until he can make
=connections with it in some way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

Argentine, Brazil and Chile, and the
United States, as we'll, should have
Joined hands long ago in a settlement
OF the Mexican mixup. And a perma-
nent alliance among these powers
for the promotion Of peace in all
Latin-American countries would seem
to provide the ideal solution Of the
difficulties that are always developing
In them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

There is occasionally something in a
name. Senator Fall. of New Mexico,
seldom opens his mouth except for the
purpose Of taking one out of somebody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

II General Funston were only on the
Job ut the City of Mexico instead of
at Vera Cruz, the Mexican situation
would be that much nearer a solution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

These South American nations that
have joined with the other powers in
an embargo on obscene post cards are
not SO particular in the matter Of pic
ture shows Of that variety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

Baseball, that's the thing. Even tho
Mexican news cannot crowd 1t out Of
the prominent places in the news
papers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

Although the weather Is chilly there
ought to be consolation In the fact
that it might be chillier. So why fuss
about the weather, anyhow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
Kansas Comment


One rnlW1Se - 4VoH v~.~@ -~AS-.
married Sssns Int ~ c - s ~sa i psa1.
more "a than ofh~rs eo~~r ~ 49,
treuchant tvnevrifes fcr ~ 49, ~.
That one II Frane Joaef amn>rnr a
Austria Hunearv. mi q rs~ni~r 49,
tor in the king buainnso. hsvime 49,
on the job longer than nv rnIsr no1
engaged In pleading the people ond
ooQglng bomba. But e seems = 1oSe.
e1ter ALI to can Z man ruler who
1sne monarch Of his own face. Which
eeeme 20 be true Of the Augtrian no.
tentate. The head Of the houoe az
AapspurG which Il Ffansey, ola scout.
-. sOn1 borne the blemish Of side
~ ~ 0tner forms OF facial 4oli-
~ ano ietey decided to cut the crop,
~ saAaVvs 20 know what would
az ~ ~. Sut f1Gnt on the reel
w soys cOer reoeued. ANA the
,,.or. ae D*Sne seneer to the tri-
NJ ~ - q III fAsors Wa up
ccmr4 <rc.., t1sns - = Memners OF his
tHssr 49, ~ - ~.x " .CuSier ra1oe0
~ as,s.ss. - - ,y.vss .noicanng that
A. ,es~Ss ~ s.e.eS ~ 1vEopean DOW
shH SeS - ~s y eucn catastr0-
6osrs ~ IL, IL nvns ~ ING rulers were
$500 =. 80 S.t toins aIso OBJ
settS~a :. wv ~ nesvest, Sao tna&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
0ULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE6e

The STATE Jourbal - member Of the
Associated Press and receives the full cay
0olegrnph report Of that great news =.
gAuisaf1on Tor the exclusive aStefoooo
oublicetion in Topeka
The news II received In The STATE Jouf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

In the matter Of current wars, Colo.
RADIO wins first place. Even the dis.
turbances in Mexico and Ulster are OF
secondary Importance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

Carranza seems to be the worm
with an unusual turn in the Mexican
situation as it now stands. q0-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

Europe probably has Interior mo-
tives in the direction Of oil fields and
mines in its efforts to have q real
Mexican crisis avoided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

Az . matter Of fact the troubles in
Mexico are Of little interest to many
Topekans as long as the Kaws ap-
proach their duty. @9E ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
new YORK POLICEMEN
MUST SAWY BABIES

New York. April 26.-"How to han
ole baby" may have to be added to
the curriculum Of New York's police
school. The need for such course
was demonstrated recently by an Off
Ger belonging to one OF the uptown
police stations. It SO happened that
this officer is a bachelor and conse-
quently knows nothing about babies.
so when a citizen accosted him in the
street and told him that there was an
unclaimed baby lying in the hallway
of an apartment house the officer
went to the rescue. The officer de-
cided to take care of the infant Gt
was a boy) and started for the sta
ton house. When he deposited his
burden on the desk, the lieutenant.
who is the proud father OF a flock Of
children, gave the officer severe lee
ture. It seems that the officer had
carried the urchin upside down and
nearly ruined It, Fortunately, the
lieutenant knew how to resuscitate the
little one and inside OF 10 minutes was
the pet of the police station. A Jury
Of policemen, plainclothesmen and de-
tectives estimated that he baby was
three months old.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27

Cyr after having spent the week end
here as the guest OF Miss Helen Nc
Leod.
Newton H. Schweiker, optical spe-
cialist. Rooms 2O3-205 Montana Blk
Adv.
ing in the city from their home at
! Whitehall.
We serve B. & M. chicken tamales
Kruger Delicatessen. 511 South Hig-
gins avenue.-Adv.
Patrick Burke, we'll known WALLACE
PRESIDENT, is ransacting business in the
Garden city.
/ Easy fitting elk hide shoes for men,
women and children. We have all
sizes. Prices, 81 to 81. at Mapes &
| Mapes.-Adv.
+. j. Logan delivered Ford run
about auto to r. II. Cooney on Satur-
day afternoon.
Every noon at Shapard's for a
lquarter.'' Best Merchants lunch,
Jerry Mccarthy Of Butte, formerly
mayor of that city, is visiting Mis-
soula friends this week.
The Missoulian has the best dupli-
eating second sheets for letters 75c
per 1,00O.-Adv
G. L. Coy and family came from
their home at Hamilton yesterday
afternoon to be here for a short visit.
Money to loan on farm and city
property The Banking Corporation.
ADV.
M. Solomon left on the Milwaukee
yesterday for st. Paul on a business
trip. He expected to be gone about 10
days.
Systematic saving is the road to
wealth. We pay per cent on savings
deposits. The Banking Corporation
Adv.
Mrs. A. M. Steevns and daughter,
Miss Marguerite Stevens, left yester-
day for Butte, where they will make
a short visit
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. H. D. Fisher, 113 e. Main.
ADV.
Miss Cora Owsley will leave this
morning for Helena after having visit
ed here since Friday with her sister.
Mrs. +. T. Ferguson
H. K. Rouzer left on Northern Pa
cific No. yesterday for Des Moines
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
Local Breyitie S

SO money to loan. j. M. Price CO.
Adv
p. F. English of Spokane Is visiting
i'll the city.
Marsh. the undertaken. Phone 321.-
Adv.
Mrs Mary Wordell left yesterday
for 1.ewistown.
stenographer. Dawson, Montana blk.
ADV.
w. j. Ferguson Of Helena spent
Sunday in Missoula.
you can get it at shapards for a
MISUNDERSTANDING lunch.
George keeley of Miles City spent
Sunday in Missoula.
Dr. Ward. veterinarian. Both phones
Adv.
A. K. Lusk is in the city from his
home at st. Ignatius.
Boys and girls elk hide shoes; all
colors; 81, $225. $3.50, $2.75, $3, at
Mapes & Mapes.-Adv.
w. I'll E3uIEG Is mere jOT
day or two on business
DR. Willard. osteopath. First Ma
tional bank.-Adv.
Oscar Boos made trip Up the Bit
ter Root as far as Florence.
Home made ice cream served at the
Coffee Parlor.-Adv.
Attorney Charles H. Hall spent yes
terday in Hamilton with friends.
Dr. Anna James, osteopath Higgins
block. Phone 1874 black.-Adv.
w. L. Montague spent yesterday in
the city from his home at Frenchtown.
When in Butte stop at the Acoma:
81 day and upwards.-Adv.
Mrs. r. M. Morton Of Hamilton
spent Sunday with friends in Mis-
sOula.
Perma auto livery to Camas Hot
Springs. Wade Parks, Mgr.-Adv.
A. Bisson of Frenchtown was in the
city yesterday on business and
pleasure
Miss Mildred ingalls, left yesterday
afternoon to return to her school at
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
RECRUITING STATIONS
ARE 0VERRUN BY M0BS

Chicago, April 26.-The vortex of
war excitement in Chicago. the prin-
cipal recruiting center of the country,
has been for fortnight the army
and navy recruiting offices. One
grizzled old recruiting sergeant de-
ciared he could raise enough men
in Chicago alone to whip Mexico The
coiored posters picturing idealized life
IN the service Of Uncle Sam wearing
the uniform of the army or marine
service, suddenly attained acute in
terest for the unemployed young men.
During the piping days of peace life
IS a dreary calm in the recruiting Of
noes, but since war became probable
they have been crowded with young
men eager to go to the front some
tired by patriotism and some by
curiosity and some by hunger Young
men who would never think of service
IN peace time said the grizzled re-
crulting sergeant, Jump at the oppor-
tunity to join the army as soon as
there is any prospect of fighting. Ac-
cording to military men it takes three
years to make a good soldier. But in
a campaign the rocky volunteers are
soon whipped into shape and become
veteran soldiers, even before they
realize it. Chicago youths are fine
material for the army"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
MUSICAL CARNIVAL
LAST NUMBER
OF COURSE
utE
TENTH OF SERIES OF uNIvER-
SlTY ENTER AILMENTS TO
BE GIVEN TUESDAY,.

The tenth and last number of the
university lecture course, viii be
given in the assembly room of the
university on Tuesday evening Of this
week, April sS. This will be an even
ing of music, given hN the pupils OF
De Loss Smith and Miss Swenson. and
under their direction. The University
Girls Glee c1Eb. with " voices, Will
sing the university orchestra of Is
pieces will play, there will be two
piano quartets, and the final selection
will be given by both Glee club and
orchestra, with AZ performers.
Preparation for this event has been
made for weeks The university has
a great deal of musical talent and
this occasion brings the school OF
music and a part of its work forward
prominently. The public may rest as
sured the program will he Of a high
class order of excellence, and will be
inspiring.
The profits from the course this
year have been applied to the pay
ment of several hundred dollars which
accumulated during the several wears
when Lyceum talent was presented in
the city. There is needed vet about
800 to clear the slate. People are in
vited to come out as generously as
they can They will be given good
program and delightful eeVning. and
the funds will be devoted 10 liarida-
ton of obligations incurred for The
good of the community, The adnis-
sion price is the same as for the /
other numbers of the course, - cents
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27

Gut kim o. lodged afore they come ez
low down ez the ranks:
The Gin'rals gut the biggest sheer, the
Cunnles next, an so on
We never gut blasted mite O glory
ez know on;
An, spose we he'd, | wonder how you're
goin to contrive its
Division SOS to give a piece to twcn-
ty thousand privates;
we git the licks-we're jest the grist
thet's put into Wars hoppers
Leftentants is the lowest grade thet
helps pick up the coppers.
It may suit folks thet go agn body
With a soul int,
And amt contented with hide with
out bagnet hole int;
But glory is kim 8. thing / shan't
pursue no furder.
COZ thets the officers parquisite-
yourn's on'Y jest the murder
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
where he will attend big meeting OF
insurance agents.


where he will attend q big meeting Of
insurance agents.
Dr. Louise Smith, osteopath. Ma
sonic temple. Phone 61S: res, 533 red.
ADV.
Contractor George H. Nash left yes
terday on the Milwaukee for Lewis
town. where he is looking after some
contracting business.
Handy scratch pads and walter
checks for sale at The Missoulian Of
fice.-Adv.
Miss Gladine Lewis left YESTERDAY
Tor Dixon where she will resrme her
school work. She spent the week. end
In Missonla with friends.
Lawn mowers sharpened by epelcial
machinery. Called for and deliver ed.
Ihone 23s. J. F. Reinhard. 1o4 West
Main.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
CAMAS WOMAN DIES
At LOCAL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Peter rhrepigner of Gamas
died at the Sisters hospital Yesterday
morning. She was SO Years of age and
a general breakdown with eampiiea@
tions was the cause Of death She
came to Missoula about a week ago
and entered the hospital tor treatment.
The husband was not able to arrive
before death claimed his wife. The
remains will be held at the Lucy par
lors until he comes today to arrange
for the funeral
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
CLASS CONFIRMED
BY BISHOP BREWER

Bishop L. r. Brewer of the Episeo-
pal church offieiated at the morning
service at the Church of the Holy
Spirit yesterday, He preached the
sermon and confirmed a class of %.
At a special service in the afternoon
eight more We're added, making a to-
tai of 81 confirmed yesterday. The
bishops text was. 20, pray for the
peace of Jerusalem. They shall pros
per that love thee His eloquent talk
was heard by an audience that taxed
the ehurch's capacity.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27


cialist party.
The country at large is just now
anxious to discover whether the
h United states is at war with Mexico
\ MIR. Bryan does not know, neither
does MIR. Wilson, Meanwhile our bat
tleships do some bombarding; war
measures arc hurried through con-
grcss the press indulges in lurid
headlines. and neWsboys scurry
Through the streets crying: .All
tabott the war. Mister, won't you have
lone?" On. B.-Have Il paper-not a
War)
! 1t certainly looks uncommonly like
war. and one incited for economic rea-
isons, like the former Mexican war.
w hen we wanted additional territory;
today we fight for Standard Oil. Some
men have already paid With their lives
for the cupidity Of the interests, and
the American people must prepare to
assume the burden of increased taxes
and its accompanying higher cost of
living which the war game entails.
War" writes Alvin S. Johnson in
the March Atlantic. '.to the modern
industrial laborer is stark calamity
and nothing more 1t is a trade in
which the price he pays may include
pain of body and anguish of spirit.
wounds. disease and DEATH distress to
his family ard perhaps its dispersal
and utter ruin. And the things thus
dearly bought, national victory and
national ACKNOWLEDGMENT, are of no
profit to the industrial worker His
private possessions are not increased;
~. tai1 s. ~ 1iobtonaa bi., 1;fo ;s
,55.t t,3.151. t,.ft.htor VIZ NM inore.se
gis eo,,,,t,.,5,s. elnn,inions h,,t thc ey.
f.,3,fn,, ~ ha,n.1ar;,s offers no wider
f4tas.,,.,,4 - a. ,,.o,,.a,. ~, 10 1,is e,,i1
,1,ao 1.,4,,,4 tha+ 49,, rt;cina+a in
tl4 F5@0t{33e. ef s,.,a.f.ea .s.ao.,,l .io
,,ifi5.,,,,o ,,,ta1, ooo,o,,,,5a,,i1,, ,,a,ional
t.t.54,,oss. 81 8. feali,,., 49, .l,lt ~
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tai1 w. l4,..,,,s. - ~ ia,,aa
what -. tbin.. far :, ,9,aosoa,nar %
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ais 5,,st .1sa.a
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.4l.5$4t... ,s.. ..,s,3t4
53oa,.4 80,
80 :. 80. -. - '.4
..=,55{53#5s5t - vs., e''si w. -.
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n - tsas
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n,ent =, l,a,a ~. z,' i.'p.' ny eoNeih-
SHAH eeasa prs 80 t1,s..a =. -. We.
=, ST., =. " ,''.ee - M ousn
aIfna,,.,,,.,,,,,.. ~. ''' ,3,i''eo
finn ~ utaz, e's4',l '.o,'a
#so,,,=5,1tissa 90. :, -. a. .'e,i 'ase
llfe. un,3ld -, ,,n,,5,, 80 -. y. Nt'
t3lya !, ,,s5,a, ,,za9,1s, .'.e'i -, .o'is shu
~ s,,5sb ,n,a,i,.tt.s 49, ~ el'.e'
..s W ,'ae pay u we
,a ,,i1it5s N'''n 'fe.e ~
~ cow ~, t,t s.,s,i ..ool'a s'sa''aele
W. asa ha,'f.,.. - -. s, sa3''.
,is,t5. Ivy ,.,s . ioi.'as'e " ,lls
~. 49, 80, .oN.i ~ otor'ao elV11
-, :, - s1's heeh Wased Tor some months.
poeE afal1a,. i,,,.;s,.,;,t,. is 1''aei e'e
emily el,in,s f,,,1 ,,a,, "'ien appai
laaxn ts.' :, i'.. poNe, W plia ana
f4,r.laa ei,,.,,,'s '9''ie VIC '1s',.s acz
phc ,,i,,ar' ,s'.se,,e ~ ''e constitution,
~ MINERS are now following the ex-
lent ,,.thnas ','@.seels, anu using V'o-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
Pretty.Little Dinner.

Miss Helen Mcleod was hostess al
pretty little dinner SATURDAY. even
ing at her nome Oh East Front street.
lhe crest Of honor WAS Miss Mildred
INGALLS, who spent the week end in
Nlssonla, coming from Gyr Where
she is teaching school this term. 4
lew guests. all intimate friends, Gu
ieNed the dinner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
ODD FELLOWS MARCH
AND HEAR A SERMON

Missoula Odd Fellows and Daugh-
ters of Rebekah observed the 95th an
niversary of the founding Of the or
der in America when they attended a
special service at the Church of the
Holy Spirit yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The lodge men met at the
hall and marched, in full dress ami
form, to the church. There Rev. H.
S. Galley preached. His theme was
The Principles of Odd Fellowship
He reviewed the history of the order
and then spoke eloquently of the
things for which it stands friend
ship, love and truth
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
SOCIALIST NOTES
lMartha Edgerton Plasslnan

N4ItFftEFa TaFstTToH I'IaSsfllaH.l
Last Sundays local gave it's time
exclusively to business. Arrangements
We're made for the approaching social
lst dance, and a committee was an
pointed TO learn the object of the
Iately-formed Merchants association
1t was announced that Miss Binzel
will address the local on Woman's
day, April 26. Little transpired Of in
terest to outsiders unless they cared
to know that there were 10 applica-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
Local Society
BY Mabel K. Hall
Kermit Deming Ward.

hermit Deming Wafd
The fourth birthday Of Kermit Dem
ing Ward, son of NTr and Mrs FAY
F.. Ward, was tho occasion of d pretty
party Saturday afternoon Invita-
tions read,
Come to my party, as many as can
Come for romp with the ginger
bread man,
bread face,
Gingerbread buttons all neatly in
place,
Rasins, the eyes that are watching
for YOU,
Come to my party On Saturday al
two"
The guest list included claude ans
Lloyd Luke, Neville and loan Baker
Margaret Mckay, Mildred Frazier
Eloise Gill, Betty Evans, Virginia
Parker, Willis BoGrdeau. Alice Splan
Marjorie and panl atis, Dorothy aud
Florence. Burdick, Maurice and ker4
nit Ward, Aline and Dorothy Rnt-
ledge, Dorothy otis and ethel Evans.
and the mothers. Mesda1nes Mckay
Otis Rurdiek, Parker and Miss Mar
cean Ball
After happy afternoon spent in
play, the company was assembled
about an attractive supper table.
There Was a eenterpieee Of red car
nations and about the vase a pile of
men, each in "A paper sack
and tied with red ribbon leading to
each place where a gingerbread AMI
NAL bore the name Of each gnest.
Tlng chocolate aells were tied in the
sacks with the gingerbread men
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
invitations.

Invitations are ont for the wedding
Of Miss Mande Brooks McGullo0eb
and Major Henry Turner To be sol
ennlzed May "A. The ceremony Vii
be held IN the Episcopal church, this
being the last service of any kind 10
be held in the old church building
Which has been sold and Will lie re-
modelled by the city school board
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
Pro aressiVe Veatiies.

The ladies' auxiliary To the North
SIDE Progressive leaeue viii meet in
regular session Tuesday afternoon al
the Whittier school Miss Harriet
fiofd VIII address the members and
talk about the present requirements
OF the schools. All who are Interested
IN the club and its work are welcome
To attend.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
East. Missoula Party.

Miss Manila Whilmarsh entertained
nEmber of her friends SATURDAY
evening at her home in East Missonla
The evening was pleasantly spent with
games and dancing. Supper was
served at midnight and the Young
folks from The city returned home ON
the Bonner ear.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-27
fraternity Guests.

MIR. aud Mrs. French T Ferguson
and Miss Cora owsley were dinner
quests Of the house men Of the active
SIGMA Chi fraternity yesterday.
Ihere Was u soedssiaed company pres
ent and the dinner Was made a very
happy affair."