davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-23
PLEASANT POND

Mrs. Marta Savage of Bingham en-
tertained a party of friends at din
ner Sunday at her cottage here,
Mr. and Mrs. Norton nee Lucia
Pooler of Scion were guests al Arlie
Pooler's Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Pierce Morris came
up with a party of friends from Bling
ham Sunday. Mrs Morris drove a
fine REQ car.
Walter Ennis OF Skowhegan with a
party of friends spent Sunday here at
his cottage
Mrs. INA Miller took a trip to
Bingham last week.
Fred Clark and wife have moved
their household goods here and will
reside here through the summer.
All the young people from here
went to the show Friday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-23
Letter from California

Doubtless local acquaintances Viii
be interested to read portions of an
interesting letter which has lately
reached us from L. S Emerson, now
of Los Angeles. Calf
Following a few opening sentences
Mr. Emerson writes substantially as
follows: Il will first say to the Older
residents of Skowhegan that I passed
the day with my uncle Leonard H
Emerson. who attended the Academy
on Baptist Hill. near the Congrega-
tional and Baptist Churches in the
early ffties. He named the Coburns
and Jewetts as classmates and they nc
doubt Will remember him, He has
lived for ffty-eight years on the coast
being first employed as prospector
and miner and later for seventeen
years was a lawyer and Judge. He
is now retired, living with one of
two married daughters Mr.. Emer-
son then continues to speak in glow
ing terms of the country where he is
now located and continues: The
coasting and skating in zero weather
and the many things a Maine reared
boy thinks of in the winter months
are replaced here by picking peaches
oranges and other tropical fruits and
flowers.
one thing that surprises and i'm
presses the eastern visitor is the mum
Der and size of the churches here
The attendance in Los Angeles. is
larger in proportion to its size. than
any eastern city l have ever visited
and mllonaires and working men
mingle on equal terms. If first inn
pressious are as lasting as prospects
warrant. certainly shall become a
native son Of California.
LUTHER : EMERSON.
421 W 9Th. ST Los Angeles. Calf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-23
Somerset Traction Co.
Summer Arrangement of Cars
Effective Sunday, June ri, 1914
FROM SKOWHEGAN

FROM SKOWHEGAN
Leave skowhegan--5.45, CAS-. $40, $40,
Hoo 1906. 100. 200, 800. 400 800.
500 $40, 100 1880, 500, 500,
1000 l1-3O, 1890. 80, $50. $50, 40.
$50 so, 700, 100, $500, $50. $50.
Arrive in Madison-6.45, 7.45, $50.
1887 1900 100, 200 800. 400 500,
SOC 90 40, 500, 800, 1000.
FROM MADISON
Lave Madison-6.45. 500, $40 1890.
J.. oi 90, 200. 800 400. 500, 600, 100
100 500. 800.
Lave Lakewood-715, $50, 1000.
loo 1870, 100, go, $50 40 $50,
va 30. 49, 500 S 81 o,,' go 3D. nz.5 an
1890 1l3O. 100, 200, 800, 400, 500.
sou 90, 500, $50, 800. 1000.
= biect to delay at Lakewood. Dur
ing Theatre Season. '"Runs to Lake,
WOOD only, Extra Local Cars to Cold
Brook at 7.45 800, 1890 a. m.
NJ. c. r. r. CONNECTIONS
r., Close connections with trains leaving
Skowhegan at 500 and 11.50 a m, and
520 p m. On Sundays only at 4lO
, m
Also with trains arriving at Skow i,
tegan at 747, 1925 a. m, and 80 ana
s20 m, and 1890 a. m Sundays only.
close connections with trains leaV-
Ing Madison (going north) for Kineo
Station at $50 a. m, 1856 p. m. and Az
p III to Bingham. Sundays only al
WIG a. m. to Kineo Station. Also Win
trains leaving Madison (going southl
al : u and 1155 a. M. except sundays
and Il p. m. daily. including Sundays.
SUNDAYS
Cars leave Skowhegan for Lakewood
and Madison at 100, 500. $50 IL. 09.
II 30. a m. 1900. 1890, 100 $50, zoo;
goo 100, $50, 400, 430, 500, 600 ana
200 D m.
Cars leave Madison for Lakewood
and skowhegan at 500, $40 1920 y 9o
a m, 1890. 100. 100, 200, $50, S.oo,
SS0 400 4,3O, 500, $40 600, 100 ana
500 B. m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-23
Our Open Forum.

Communications under this head are
published upon the responsibility of
those who furnish them. Their ap-
pearance here does not indicate our
approval or disapproval. Within rea-
sonable limits, it is desirable for ev-
eryone to be given a hearing. Com
parison of opinions can hardly fail to
result in public good. In preparing
matter for publication, it should be
born in mind that a calm discussion
is much to be preferred. We should
be obliged to exclude any article that
was excessively partisan or that
seemed to unwarrantably attack the
character of anyone.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-23
SHARKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newey of New
ton Upper Falls, Mass. are in town
visiting Mrs. Newey's mother Mrs, A.
II. Waugh.
The Progressive Club will meet Sat
urday afternoon, July 25th, with Mrs.
Myrtle Creation.
Miss Mishon Greenleaf went to
Madison Saturday on business.
The farmers are very busy just
now getting their hay.
Miss Ella Nichols who has been to
Belgrade Hospital for treatment has
returned home much improved.
The ice cream sales Friday and Sat
urday evenings were very well pa
tronized and a good sum realized for
the pastor Rev Earl Bigelow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-23
Gard of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to Dr.. II. W. Smith and the
KIND friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted US during the sickness
and death of our husband and father.
also for the beautiful flowers
Mrs. Violet Downs.
DoTothea Downs.
Norridgewock. Me, July p, 1914.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-23

Editor of the MISREPRESENTATION
In the ependent-Reporter of re-
cent date is found a very interesting
article in regard to our churches and
the necessity of sustaining them
which should meet the earnest appro-
val of us all. AS a whole we put
great stress in giving the young an
opportunity for an education and
money is poured out by the thousands
for that purpose. Our different So
cieties, secret and otherwise, are con-
stantly setting forth the necessity OF
being sustained in their works OF
charity and in their endeavors TO
build up better citizenship, all OF
which should demand our careful con-
sideration and support; but do we
realize that the foundation of all that
lifts humanity to more exalted
standard of living, that eleyates char
acter, that paves the way for con-
stantly advancing civilization, comes
from the teaching of the Christian
Church?
The condition of the schools and
the endeavors of all secular societies
are only secondary in the work of
civilization. The Christian Church
has ever been, and always will be,
first in keeping alive the principles of
brotherly love and good will, 1t
stands today in the forefront of all
the agencies that exist for the protec-
ton of our homes and our property
and for the liberties of free people.
Looking at this great question then
from the correct standpoint OF our
Water Street" writer he is indiffer-
ent to his own best interests and to
the interests of society, who will con-
tinue to live year after year in any
community and withhold his SYM
patty and financial support from the
Church that so much deserves and
requires our united help.
Members of our different churches
here in Skowhegan are making heroic
sacrifices both in time and money to
keep high the standard OF our Chris
tian citizenship. They form their
battle-hnes along the very crest of
opposing elements of evil, and often
! look for recruits that never come;
for help from those who are blessed
with ample means, who never respond.
| There is clarion call to duty and re
sponsibiity but the call falls on IN
willing ears. Still the faithful ones
stand out on the firing line with
courage and devotion and faith and
! trust. Must they continue the struggle
while the great majority of the citi-
zens of the town receive the direct
influence and benefit the churches i'm
part and yet remain Indifferent and
| inactive or will they heed the true
advice of our Water Street citizen
and bear a hand in doing the best pos
sible for the uplift of our town?
never considered it just and fair for
few to have to do the work that de-
wolves upon the many.
Mechanic Street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-23
Gard OF Thanks

wish to thank my friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted me
in my late bereavement by the death
of my beloved wife Catherine r, Bur
ton and for the beautiful flowers.
Moscow. July %, 1914
ROYAL b BURTON
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-23

they recently purchased. They will
stay during haying.
Rev. Mr.. Davidson preached a good
sermon Sunday. the audience was
small as several families are out of
town Mr.. Davidson is pleasing
young man and is making many
friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-23
Minutes Mean Dollars
IN TREATING ANIMALS

noubtless you know the danger Of delayed treatment
N collie and other diseases. You also realize that
wrongly applied remedies are often worse than no
treatment at ALL In other words, not to diagnose
disease accurately may prove fatal. Every owner
.hould be able TO recognize an ailment and give
correct treatment at the first symphonic Prompt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-23

action is the great secret
of treating horsea
Minutes mean dollars.
OF course proper treat
ment Is always necessary.
That Is just how Humph-
reys' 800 page Veterinary
Manual will prove 80 val.
liable to you. It Is by
F. Humphreys, MD, VS..
and teaches how to dag
nose and give proper
treatment
This book will save you
hundreds OF dollars and
costa you nothing. It will
be sent absolutely free
on request to any farmer
in order to Introduce
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-23

Humphreys' Veterinary Remedies. Remember. tbs
absolutely free. You do not have 70 ORDER any
HOMEOPATHIC Medicine Company l56 William Street,
New York City. This is q splendid opportunity to
obtain q veterinary treatise that you should have
In your library. As q reference work you Will ma
Uinvaluable To have It In the time OF need will be
worth many dollars, whereas 1t will cost you but
most card by writiro for n now.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-23

For baby's Group. Winie's daily cuts
and bruises. mammals sore throat,
Grandma's lameneSS DR. Thomas
Eclectic Oil-the household remedy.
25c and SOC.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-23

For any itching skin trouble. piles,
eczema, salt rheum hives. scald head
highly recommended soc box at all
stores,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
ADVANCE MINE CLAIMS
ARE SHOWING Up WELL

Concerning a property in which
several Missonla men are interested,
the Wallace Miner says:
The Advance Mining company,
which owns a group of five claims ly
ing south of the Snowshoe and west
of the Snowstorm, resumed work on
the property last week. The con-
trolling ownership of the Advance is
held by Missoula people. Herbert
Gregg is president of the company;
Henry Hubert, secretary treasurer;
both of Mssoula. These gentlemen,
with Henry Partoll, also of Missoula,
visited the property. few days ago,
accompanied by Joseph Peila, man
ager. The group is located in Gentle
Annie gulch, and the stream of the
same name is held by the company as
a valuable water right. A ditch for
the utilization of the water was COM
pleted this week, which brings the
water down to the lower tunnel.
The main development of the prop
erty consists of a tunnel on the vein
for a distance OF about 1900 feet. The
anpearance of the vein filling is IA
vorable to silver-lead ore, and, in fact,
a little galena is frequently found as
the drift progresses. A crosscut is
now being run to the foot wall to pros
#pect the Vein.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The real estate firm of Taylor <
Pearson reports the following recent
sales OF property: Tho 0-acre ranch
OF Fred fneroth near st. Ignatius to
John Kramer of New York new
bungalow Of J. NJ. Phillips on South
ruth street, west, to |. J. Beach of
Dakota, Minn.; the Lambert cottage
on Howell street to Mrs S fIeaton of
Seattle; the Mcintosh property on
Elaine street to NJ. ". pearson.- the
McGresor Orchard Homes property of
seven acres to j. q. Johnson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
N. N :" SALES BRISK
IN ALL THE
. SECTIONS
SPECIAL CLEARANCES ATTRACT
LARGE NUMBERS OF BUY
ERs TO BfG STORE.

sales day 1T tho stors of The Mis-
soula Mercantile company yesterday
was Il great success. The vast store
was thronged all day In three de-
partments, as the advertising pages of
The Missoulian had announced, there
WAS special activity in mid summer
sales. The Womenss ready-toWear de-
partment, the mems department and
the shoe department, all We're filled
with shoppers anxious to take adj
vantage Of the offerings announced
The departments III which there
were no special sales in progress, there
was reflex activity. the grocery de-
rartment specially showing a rush of
Saturday business. The big store
wore an aspect Of holiday trading, so
thoroughly We're its sections filled
w III buyers and SO lively was the
trading.
You can trnthfully say that it is
an unusually successful sale in each
OF the three departments which arc
specializins," WAS the response of Adj
Nel USING aai4a8ef 1500S, To tile inquiry
OF Mlssoulian man. THE business
has been unexpectedly good and each
department has reported something
dong all day. The rush of business
began early and the evening hours
have been crowded SO full that, even
with the special provisions we had
made, ii has taken lively saesmanship
To take care of all. But it has been
done. The department managers have
made a surprising record in sales and
in service
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
BA!ITTLERS ARE HEARD /: 1
BY CITY MAGISTRATE

Z. Peterson and Cal Burterson, ar
rested for fighting on the street. ap-
rearea in police court yesterday after
noon, the former with a lawyer and
the latter With Il $40 bill. Each was
sufficiently fortified. The evidence
showed that Peterson was on the de-
fcnsive throughout, engaging in the
battle only after he had been struck.
He was released and the charges
AGAINST him We're dismissed. His as
sailant Was fined SO.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
CONCERT A FEATURE
AT COOKING
SCHOOL
INTERESTING AND ENTERTAIN
ING PROGRAM FOR AFTERNOON
AND EVENING SESSIONS.

An added feature at The Missoulan's
free cooking school the first three
afternoons and evenings of this week
will be a daily Nictrola concert under
the direction Of the Hoyt- Dickinson
Piano company. Immediately prior to
the lecture demonstration by Mrs.
Marshment each afternoon and even
ing the Nictrola concert Will be Of
fercd. presenting the best and most
popular selections performed by the
leading artists Of tho world. The pro-
grams will lac varied to suit the mnsi-
cal tastes OF all who attend, popular
and Classical numbers will be given
equal prominence on the lists. The
programs for Monday afternoon and
evening are given here:
Monday Afternoon.
National Emblem March" "....-.....5....
e. e. Ragley
United States Marine band.
'Tannhauser Pilgrims, Chorus --.=...=..
Wagner
Act 3-Male chorus.
@ol, That We Two Were Maying'
Neyin. Gp. >. No, s.
Alma GluelS aud Louise Homer.
isle D'Amoul--Waltz Hesitation ~
Edwards
Victor Military band.
III TroNatGrc, Anvil Chorus Act
/, Scene l9z====z5-.. .s....5...sS y erdl
Male chorus.
"Adorat on z.........*.+s.z.e BoroNski
Violin solo, Rattay.
"Beeaase Tesehemacher d. Ilardesot
Enricn Garuso.
Monday Evening.
AGiGrhan Fidelity March a.s==.===5z===
..z=-zsz..s FL. l.. BlanllenAurS
L. S. Marine band
Pagliaeei "N"sta la Grulba CON
With the PLAY 5..s.5=.... LeoneaValle
h.nrieo caruso.
LARGO z..55.5.s..5..s5=z.= l9EofaiS
Victor Concert Orchestra.
Ii@oletto qRartet, Bella t,islia
Bell'Amore" t"i1airest Daughter of
the Glaces1'9, Net Ill...s-.,==s.=-..=. Verdi
Victor opera Quartet,
Flower Garden Rall'' elmedleS troD
Victor Military band
'Froumefi8 tNiolin9, op. IL, No, T..
Miseha lsllnan.
ION Beautiful Rhine tWilltzo ...... Bella
Victor orchestra.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

It's cap'n Harry Allen nowadays. AS
the veteran Northern Pacific engineer
steams through He'll
HARRY Gate he is heralded by
SKIPPER no mere locomotive
whistle but by the
screaming bass of a genuine steam
boat \ Week or two ago Aliens en-
ginc, the 2212, was sent to the back
shop for repairs. While his kettle
was in the hands of the machinists,
Allen brought around a big steam
boat whistle he picked UP on the coast
during a recent trip. When the en-
s1ne came oht again for service it
was equipped with the new whistle
and 1t may be heard now, screaming
through the He'll Gate like Il storm
wheeler. MI along the line the ma
tiVes are wildly excited over the new
signal. The first morning Allen
steamed oNer the line. residents along
the river climbed out of bed TO see
the opening of navigation. Many Of
them still believe that there is Il
Steamboat somewhere on tho MissoRla
river,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
CUT FLoWERs-suMMER PRICES.

Asters. large flowers, long stems. 80
cents per dozen. Carnations, all coli
ofs, three dozen for 81. | put in fancy
green With the flowers free of charge.
have no uptown store and no big
eNpense--you get the benefit. Take
DAILY or Fort cars right to my green
house door. out of town orders
promptly filled. A. c. Anderson.
Phone 164. -Aay.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
CASE is DISMISSED.

The case of the Chicago, Milwaukee
ST. Paul railroad against r. NJ.
eahhan, set for trial in the district
court yesterday. WAS dismissed upon
motion of the plaintiff,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

NOTICE.

A meeting of the Jeffersonian Demo-
cratic club will be held Monday even
ing at the Elks' temple s.: 80 o'clock.
All democrats are requested to be
present.
JAMES NJ, CONLON, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

The season for Washed-ont bridges
along most Montana streams is long
past But the irriga-
BRIDGE ton ditch which paral-
BREAKS ols the Missoula river
from the Van Buren,
street bridge TO the Poleys mill is
not governed by the laws which affect
the parent stream. Now, while the
river is at cbb and the bridges SPAN
ming il are safe for another year, the
little irrigation ditch is overfloWtng it's
banks, and orc of the tiny bridges
crossing it is impassable, The cross
ing has not been destroyed, 1t is only
under water. a little attention would
make it fit for use again. Though
only rede plank footWalll, the bridge,
which is located Just west of the Mil
wankee's water tank, was used every
day by hundreds of people, Residents
of the big district between Third
street and the river were saved many
weary steps by this bridge Now they
! arc forced to go roundabout VANS in
! order to get to town. Il don't know
who owns the bridge said the man
who brought the matter to our at
tention. The city may hold title. or
] the Milwaukee may be the owner. But
bc the ownership as il may, someone
could win a lot of friends by patching
the crossing Up. The city officials
ought to do it if the bridge is theirs
and the past policies of the Milwaukee
make me feel sure that II the bridge
belongs to the road it will be repaired
attention ealiaG
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
WON BY DEFAULT.

Mary Geiger was awarded Judgment
in her action against Amelia H. Cam
eron by Judge Duncan yesterday. The
defendant failed to answer and the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license Was issued yes
terdaN to Walter Vaughn and Sadie
Dunwaad. both We'll known eoIorea
residents of Missoula,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

court found against her. The plaintiff
was given 500 as principal of the
debt due her, $10,65 as interest, So as
attorneys fees and $2050 as costs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
ANNUAL PICNIC,

Al Sons of Hermann and Daughters
of Hermann are cordially invited to
attend a private picnic at Tony
l.erch's place Sunday, July 26. Big
time assured.
COM AITtrE,El
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

Tor two days Missoula people have
l1stehed TO the street corner talks Of
Mrs Lucy Parsons,
~ TILE wife of one of the Chi
EF fCH caSo anarchists hanged
for alleged part in the
bomb throwing during the Haymarket
riot in 1888. Mrs. Parsons is making
her way about the country, irving
to prove to the world that her hus
pand was an innocent man. a MARTYR
10 the cause of labor. The sight of
her standing on the corner with her
message from the past is inexpressibly
pathetic more pathetic for the futilitv
OF 1t all. Did Mrs. Parsons make her
husbands martyrdom the inspiration
Tor preaching a gospel of economic
freedom there would be something
noble, uplifting about her crusade, but
instead she places the justification of
her husband first and her little bit
OF propaganda second, and the result
Is pathos. Long ago Governor Altgeld
of Illinois declared the men executed
for bomb throwing innocent. They
need no justification todaN. TODAY
other men are dying the deaths of
martyrs, other men are fighting the
grim battle in Which hope is not nor
JOY. This is no time for the presenta-
tlon of forgotten things. Hungry
eElosies Of victims long forgotten.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
COMMITTEE.
KELLOGG PAINT CO.

Phone 712. Work e-aranteed. Paint
ing, paper hanging and kalsomining.-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

As the sun burns down and the brain
dries up, its hard to heed to these
weary things. Here's
READERS rest for dun, diurnal
RELIEVED cup, this morning a
master, Henley, sings
With a ripple OF leaves and 4 tinkle
Of streams the full world rolls On in
Q rhythm Of praise, and the Winds are
one with the clouds and beams--nlid-
summer days. midsummer davs. The
dhsN grows vast; in purple haze,
Wllle the west from a rapture Of sun
set rights, faint stars their exquisite
lamps upraise-midsummc nights O
midsummer nights. The woods green
heart is i nest Of dreams, the lush
grass thickcns and springs and swavs.
the rathe wheat rustles the lanfscape
CLEANS midsummer days, midsummer
days, IN the Silly fields, in the Silly
ways, all secret shadows ana mystic
lights. late lovers murmnrous lin.er
and gazc-midsummcr nights. O mid
summer nights. There's music Of
BELLS from the tramplng teams, Wild
skylarks hover, the gorses blaze. the
rleh, ripe rose as with incense steams
midsummer days midsummer Cays.
soul from the honegsuclle strays,
and the nightingale rs from prophet
heights, sings to the Earth of her mil
non Aays-midsum nights, O
midsummer nights. And Hts @, for
MY dear and the charm that stays
midsummer days, midsummer daNs.
II : @. for my Love and the dark that
pi9hts, midsummer nights p,fds,t,
mcr nights.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
At $6.95

$3.50 Couch Hammocks
$l1.50 6-foot Lawn Seats, steel frame.
$11.50 Heavy Arm Rockers, with cane seat
and Back.
s14.00 Old Hickory Morris Chairs,
1000 Tent Cots.
$500 Arm Fiber Rockers
$3.50 Sea Grass SetteeS.
Sl4.5O Fiber Arm Chairs.
$1,000 Fiber Arm Rockers.
s14o0 Fiber Arm Chairs.
$l4.00 Old Hickory Tcte-a-tc te5.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26

Adv
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
At $5.95

$500 and 5000 Hammoclts.
$3.50 4 foot Lawn Settees, steel frame
$1,000 Childs Couch Hammocks.
$3.50 Old Hickory Tables, round.
S11.00 Old Hickory Tables.
S11.50 Old Hickory Tables.
$1,000 Old Hickory Tables, square.
S11.00 Old Hickory Tete-a-tetes.
$1,000 Sea Grass Rockers.
$1,000 Sea Grass Rockers.
$500 Sea Grass Rockers.
$3.50 Sea Grass Rockers.
$1,000 Sea Grass Tables, round.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-26
At $2.95

$5.75 and $500 Hammocks.
$3.50 Two Hole Firecss Cookers.
$3.50 Ghild's Couch Hammocks
$3.50 Canopy for Hammock.
$50 Hammock Frames.
$3.50 Maple Rocker with cane seat.
S6.75 Fiber Rockers.
$3.50 Oak Chairs or Rockers cane scat
800 Camp Chests
$3.50 Old Hickory Chans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

displayed at Walsenburg when Cap
tain Smith arrested six Colorado mill
tiamen against whom complaints had
been lodged by a saloonkeeper, whose
place had been looted of fifty bottles
bottles of whisky, 25 boxes of cigars
and some personal effects.
There is generally a friendly feeling
between the strikers and regular SOL
diers. Militiamen will be withdrawn
from this district at once.