davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23
r.Wnnbesienatpr aeitprhen.

&olgoito Ga, %. 9e3enther.
Gr.9unoeSicnotor sgiQfdm S.
@eit muroe 6eute Nloreen in icinem
Bette ais Scide oifeeflmoen. gr
erfreite iib geitern nod onideineuo
Der beiten @eilno6eit. 0ic gler5te
crfI6rteu ooB ein $er5ihlag ieineu
Seben ein plotlihes 3iel lebten
Serr @eit puroe am .. Wtdr5 1914
3unt @unoesienotor ernonnt. nm oen
ourh sen 500 oes Senators u. 6.
Bacon entitanoene @afon5 aus5u.
fiilen. Sein Terrnin licf I'M lebten
gloUeniber alb, mann Serr Ebomas
W. Sorowid ieinen Sit ennobm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23

trauriger fab es ans. Gie iran5oli.
i6eu @erluite miiiien inbeimlid groB
iein. IS gibt feiu Eorf no niht
gotblo5aret6e erridtet iino Sn glb-
beOille iuO llmgebuHg liegeH $4,000
@ermunoete. Gie 4icarOie beiBt i'm
@oIfsmunoe ,,Srautrei6's Soipital"
SD glnube niht, OaB man in Baris,
9oroemlr, 9Don, @arieine cine 9Ib.
uling bon ser mabreH Gage bat, ioHp
pdre Die SiegesbofimHg eruitlid er.
ihiittert. 9lae fran3oiiiden Sffi5iere,
Die icb iprad, legtea mir mil tbrd-
ueHeritidter Stimme 0as @eitdnoniB
ab: gllniere brape 9lrmee miro lang-
lam, aber iiber ermoroet. @ir wer.
oeu uns niht ergeben, bis 5um lebten
Nanu aus6arreu. 9ln eincn Sieg 81
alouben lit 9borbeit. 6roufreid
itirbt an oieiem ger5weiillmgstam-
pie".
Su gu ipra6 id nit einem iran-
5oiiiden Cberiteu, Der Ole Sample bel
Guesnap mitgemo6t bate. @as cr
ii6er Sofirc iagte, fam id Sbucn
uiht pieoerboleu, aber ans ieinen
gemerhmger gins ber0or, oaB Oic
fran5oiiihen Seerfiibrcr GaleluoI
lln0 Sarrail Dem @cneraliiiinllS ben
Qlab iireitig MAIDEN. 9loh Gin ern.
iter SdIag, uno Sofire tritt 5lriid.
Sap es INN ole lauitdren @inrihtm-
gen iebr i6Iedt ite6t, lit ein ofienes
@cbeiunib Die gler5tc fiigcu lid
in i6r Saidiol imo buloigcu oein
@runoiobe, SfiperOerpunocten 0nrf
norfotiide glittcl oen EoocSfampi
idmcr5loS 81 aeitalten. gIuf meiner
6obrt nodb SoIlano iteIlte if felt, ooB
Sonoel mo @erfebr i'm @aS DC ga.
lois adn3lib Oornieoer Iiceen. @s
ieblt au Cienitperionol giienbabn.
lluf0ae geb0ren 5u oen alltdslideu
@rideimingeu. &ein @enid regt iidJ
mebr oariiber nif. gluffoueuO groB
lit Der glnorang in oen airhen. Die
9retaane lieat auf Ben anieen uno
betet gum Grl0ier, oaB er Dem idred-
Iihen Grieg Der Strafe fir 6rouf.
reid's @ottloiiofeit reht baIo eir
@noe moden mSge.
Ger bel9iide Offi3ier begiebt iid)
na6 ieiner boaigen @ieoerberiiel.
hmg nod 6ecomp, no orei 5reiipil.
ligensNegimenter lire glusbiloung
er6alteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23
QnuhiuItia ueiibt.

8uIebilIe, 03iiio %. 3e5.
Gs muroe belite Die 9unoe nod bier
gc6radt, ooB Der g2eger Charles
@illioms geitern aif elmer me9rerc
0leilen bon bier eelegeneu @lontoae
qelDnnt puroe. 8iaioms ioll Den
0lanoger Ser @lontnee oneagrifien
boben; Elm poor Sninoen ipdter piir.
oe CT BON cincm Qlo6 otioctuiipft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23
0entidIer @naar crfuIareidl.

0enocr, Col, %. 0e5eniber.-
Sin oeutiAer @o5or fiir oos oeiitiAe
mo oiierreidii6e n9iotbe 9reil8"
uno oie 9riegsnotbleiOenoeu, peIdcr
bier orei Gage lang abgeboltcn wrr-
&C. mar Elm Grfolg ionoereIciden
Ger &eiugepinn bctrng iiber 1900
Dollars. glabe6u 1000 &crioncn be.
iuhtrn oci 9o5ar 1nO cs mar oas
erite 0lol in Der @ei6idte 0enoer's,
Dab Geuti6c, Seiterreidcr mo lln.
gou 81 elmer eroBen gIffoire ii6
0creinigt batten.
Nlor @nbeim, &e0ottciu 0es 80.
lornoo SeroIo.~ mar @rdiioont oes
9o5or Gomites. rpeIbes iih nun.
mebr 8ur @rimOuug zines oIlgemei.
nen oeutid 0eiterridiih ungaris
idcn SiiIfsbercinS cntidlofcn Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23
@ci6unGtsfrcnOe fir Ginber BON
Strifern.

% beelinn @. 3d. %. Qc5.
Domit aud oic ainoer Der itrifeus
Den @rubenar6eiter I'M oitliden
Gbio niht obne @ei6nottsfreuOc
ous9iusen iiuo beute $4,000 Gram
gen 1900 Often bon 9Seonits mno
1000 @adcte Gonop noh oeritie,
oenen @unften in Der Strife5one &c.
ionot poroen. Gin gontite iilnger
Comet melheS unter Scr Oberlei,
tuug 0es @oters p. 81. N1cGabeu
bon Bottom S6io, orbeitete, bat oic
arrangements fir bic @eibnadtS-
lle6crraiding Scr sinoer eetroiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23
9nfnnftsbiIber.


Or 9aul @o6rbad uou Berlin ipridi
in Samblrs ii6er bic 5raoe:a@o.
BIN iuiro uns Ger aricg iiibren2"
Gie gIuitbeillma giuBIouo's
cine un6eoinate 0lotbwenoigfeit.
9luf Der anOeren Seite muB
5ranfreib als GROCER auIhritoot
crbaIten bIei6en.
&omburG 8. Gei. Sn elmer
5iueiieu bonn @roteitanten @erein
in's Gurio Sous 6eruicuen mieoer.
i'm ie6r Iiorf beiidten 8erianmIung
mterna6m es or. @aul 9lo6rbad)
(@erIir). auf Die 6rage @o6in miro
nis Ser arieg fii6ren2 cine 9lntiport
jl eeben, 9lus ser 1orlegung ieieu
Die meientliheu @unfte pieoergege.
ben: @ir miiiien ms biiten oos pa.
rcEien 5u pertbeiIen ueil mir es
ia nod nidt baben Gas am be,
itimmteiien 5u ermartehoe GreigniB
oicics ariegeS III Bic 3nriidor1n-
auna 9luBlauo'S; oeun 9litBlano lit
inicr i6pdHiter @egner. Seine mi.
litdriiHc Organization iii ourdlaus
minocrmert6ig. Gin mooerner arieo
iieat an oie geiIiiae uno noroliide
aroft uno SHuluug aroBte 9Infor.
oerunoen. Solde ardfte fam 9luB-
lamb niht aeniieeno aufbringen; ie
LANCER Ger arieg oauert, oeito iueni.
ger Die rlIiiicbe glnariiisfrift miro
erlo9mcn lpcil feline ausreihenoc
moroliide aroft ino 9lu6e binter
Ocn W2oicn itedt. 9eIest man oen
irouitriea uuo oder6ouli9 cutuideI.
ten iiioli6en G6eil 9iuBIan0'S, 70 lit
Scr gan5e anoere 8beil oes 0ieimes
wiocritanoSunf16ig. @eritdrft luiro
oieie glnno6me, neil SiioruBlano
pou cinem @olfe bemobnt miro, oen
aIcinruiicn, Oos i'm @egeniot 3un
Wiosfopitert6um iiebt. Gas 3iel.
menn nid]t oieies, 10 oes ndhiien
aricacs muB icin oos Q7ostopiter.
reid IN icinc natiirlideu nationolen
9eiidnoe 81 tbaileu @eidie6t oos
nidt 10 Deficit fir europa Die @e.
io6r. ooB es ihlieBlih bod Elm gln.
9angiel oes alosfoipitertbunS miro.
Gcuiidlauo fonnte bisber mo1ien
ober tburm9leid; ie bo6er a6er ein
11urni miro, oeito meniger itano.
iifer lit er. 8uBlano pie aud Gna.
lono mo 2lmerifo baben oogegen
nod @ebiete aeuus, Inn iid IN sic
greitc ous3uoe6nen; beion0ers 3uB'
loilo. gne @ebiete. oie nidt BON 9la.
tur 8u RnBlanb geb0ret niiiien BON
i6m eeirennt mer0er. 4eionoers oer
iiFroiniIbc Stomnl spie oos aIeinrui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23
SOLE g9eIaenpreIlc IN 90rtIan6.

B ortlano, Nreo p. 0el. =
glae Sorten @ei5en crraidtef oeitGrH
sic Gobiteu @reiic in oer @eididte
Der @etreioeborfe bon @ortloio. 70
Dab iie in feinem N}arfte Scr &elt
beiicr itanoen ais bier. Ger 9(ui.
ibloa betrus , bis 3 GeutS pro @u.
i6el uuO ooh bielten oie SSn6aber 5ii.
rid inlo 0erlangten mebr. Sir Sc.
bruar Blue Stem uuroe SIPS PRO
@nihel aeboten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23

in0 0en 9laiHen ipater nod berofent.
lider Gs mar ein Mann bon etipa
90 Sobren. SD fam nit etiUa 5wolf
Eer6reherinueu 5u ibn binein @db.
reno oieie in bohitens orei Dlinuten
abgefertigt rUoren, bebielt er mid al.
lein 3ltriid uno unterilhte mid IN
elmer 9lrt, ole i'd minoeiiens ais DOL.
liz uunnotbia" be5eidnen muB Sier.
bel idimpite er, mebr 81 iih ielbit
ais 81 mir, in Den eemeiniteu gIus-
oriiden aiif Die Ieutihen, uniere Pr
NEE, imiern Sfoiier Bl0tlib Danote
ct iid oireft an mid uuo iagte nSbr
8aiier lit bod ein uicounorel" (ooS
berdhtlidite Shimpfport meIheS
Der Shotte teunt). QIntuorien Sie,
bnben Gle Sbre 3imge oerloreH9
Gle iouen antporteu~ 9Ils ih eau5
rubia iogte, ih lei anoerer NleiHuua,
ihimpite ct ipeiter unO iaote: nGr
bat es aber beipieien. Sie f0nuen
audi feline anoere glniidt 6aben, Sie
poaen es MIR niht ia9eu.~ gIls Scott
erbielt id gegcn z llbr @lorgens mo
gahniittogS einen fait ungenieBbo.
rem Soierbrei nit falter Mild; Dit.
tags Elm Stiid 9roo uno cine iteiS
icbr CUTE. aber immdBig gepieiierte
Suppe. oie itarfen Curt er5eugte,
mas qldleno mar, oa @aiier MIR IN.
ter Shimpien aon3 un5uldnglid5 &c.
reidt muroe. glm 6reitaa erbielt id
unter Dem 8oruono, eS iei 9iein.
mahetag, oo bate 81 10 etipos ME.
mono Belt. iiber1aupt nidt einen
Gropien 8oiier. Nleine 8eae mar
ipie ieoer onoere Roum oes @cidng.
niiies iebr reinlid uno iauber, Be
idditigt pnroe id nit ginofaoenars
beiten &enn gIngeiteIte meine 3eQe
beiroten. ipns aus Neilgier iebr Oft
borfam ooer it binousgeiiibrt muir
oe. mliBte i'd mid nit Dem @eHbt
nab Der Wnno aifiteaen, bis es mir
erlaubt muroe, mid um3uoreben-
glls i'd eHtloiien peroeu ioate, puroe
i'd in einen laneen, eerdImigcn 9or.
rioor aciiibrt. Gort nuiBte id mid
unter Dem GinOrud. ourdous nidt
gan3 iider Dor @liden 81 iein. bouig
uadt auS3ie6en, oonu puroe i'd in
Elm 8immer eeiii6rt, in Dem iH meme
eiseuen aleioer, ieoes Stiid iou6er
eiuaemidelt, ooriauo. sm 9ln.
idluB an oieie iarht6oren Gage er.
fraufte i'd idmer. SD muBte lauge
oas 9ett bitten mo babe mid aud
iebt md uidt crboIt, 3ii6meno nniB
i'd beruorbeben, Dab meine idotti.
ihen @etannten itn0 5reunoe nit
mir eup5rt iDoren uno ooB bic let
ieren mid ipieoer ireuuolid bei iib
ouinabmeu trosoem iie iid oaourd
llunnuebmlihfeiten ausietteu. 9lui
metn tne0riahes glniliden erbielt id
am s. g}obenl6er cnolih ole GrIanb.
mis-, GngIano 81 uerlaiien~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23

5ronfreid nuiB raoifal uieoergcpor'
icn merocu Gann mag es, nadj DEM
6rieoen, als 5weitc aulturmoht sur
Seite treten. Genn sic cngliide Sui.
tiir lit peiter uihts. ais eiuc groBc
6ertigfeit in ser 9e6erriduna PIN.
oerer 8ronfreid) oaqegen bat oiif
Den @e6ieten ser 9aufunit 0es
Staatslebens, ser glohirpiiicuidoit
NM @roBes gcleiiict Gic aulhr
ober fauu cine 3eit lang Ueridiittct
meroen iie miro ober wieoer frei
werocr 9rouden mir olio uad Dem
ariege elnen So5ius, 70 muB cs Die
erlte aulturnaMt uab uns iein, alio
6rantreid. Gr6oIteu mir es alio ais
Srobmaht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-23

glbounenten, Die Den pScutidsn
GOrreipOnoenten@ nidJt pinttlidj OOer
nnreselmGhig er6altgn, iino ee6etsn
Der Office Oabon per SelepbUn uoer
idriftli@ @htt1eiluun 81 MAIDEN.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
SP0RTSMEN PREDICT A WONDERFUL SEAS0NF0R DUCKS
HUNDREDS TO JOIN IN OPENING BOMbARDMENT TUESDAY

Bright and early next Tuesday
morning-now remember, Mr. Hunter
that bright and early" does not mean
before sunup rs will be explained in
this story--the season for Wild fowl
opens in Montana For the past ten
days western Montana sportsmen have
been making il careful survey of the
prospects for ducks this YEAR BY
tWos and threes they have been sneak
ing quietly away by automobile or
motorcycle to visit some of the haunts
of the ducks, the streams and ponds
where the birds have been known to
scongfegate and hatch their young and
feed other seasons. Just as each fish
erman, through long familiarity with
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
PLENTY OF SUCKERS
IN NEW YORK
GRAFTERS STILL ABLE TO PULL
OLDEST GAMES ON uNso-
PHlsTlcATED RESIDENTS.

New York. Aug, 29.--Thc old adage
about the high birth rate of suckers
finds new proof in the records of the
Manhattan police. Wireless wire tap
pers. smooth gentlemen who sell the
Brooklyn bridge or sections of Central
park to gnileless foreigners, even the
purveyors of green goods and gold
bricks, still find victims In spite of the
frequency with which they have been
exposed Just now detectives are
looking for the Inventor" of that an
cient machine which was supposed to
make money by the simple device of
splitting up one ordinary bill into two
of the same denomination. The hope
full investor in this case turned over
$500 in real money and received in ex-
change Il package supposed to contain
$500 which he was warned to leave
unopened for "A hours in order that
it might have time to dry--and Incl
dentally, of course, that the sWindler
might have time to make his get
away
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

sWathes the body, twned from the tip
of the bust to below the hips, if artis-
| tically used on Il slender figure, is
| most effective.
| The bottoms of tunics and skirts are
cut in points, scallops and squares
bound With bias strips of silk or with
| woven braid. This is a unique finish
which adds IL distinct style note to
dress, and one which is often easier
to accomplish than to turn Il hem or
add Il facing.
Popular Materials.
The vogue for materials in striped
effects, such as golfine, corduroy,
corded velour and fancy striped wool
en- fabrics, has given an added zest to
the use of that staple standby. pique.
1t is used in combination with linen
of both light and heavy qualities. for
trimming it is uneXee1ed in it's smart
ness. On waists of Noile, handker-
chief linen, crepe de chine, and or
CANDY, pique is used to make the col
lars, cuffs and vest fronts. My first
Illustration shows q charming dress
of combined linen and pique The
waist and lower skirt are of linen,
while the long tunic and waist trim
mings are of pique. For the week
end trips to the seashore and the be-
lated vacation in the mountains this
will be found an unusually practical
dress; to this, if desired IL smart cape
coat i'll pldue can be added.
Another addition, which may be
made so practical as To serve for wear
during the fall us we'll, is the stylish
redingote i'll my second illustration.
This may bc made of linen on golfine
for the warmer weather and for mo-
torlns, but in serge. gabardine or
Whipcord it makes a stunning coat for
general wear.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

all of the streams in one locality,
eventually selects some one of them AS
his favortc place, so the shotgun mon
have chosen their favoritc shooting
grounds and every fan they live in
hopes that the slough. river. creek or
lake they have selected will be we'll
stocked with birds, This year very
few of them are going to he disap
pointed. if the reports which have been
received during the Week can be re-
lied upon. From every section of this
part of the state every stretch of water
where there are feeding grounds seem
to be alive With the birds that quack
All varieties and breeds are here this
season. Recently the writer made a
little hunting expedition of Ms own,
The season had not opened, 50 instead
Of n gun he took IL camera and. guided
BY some friends who knew the hannts
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
NOTICE

To Whom IL May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board OF
County Commissioners of Mineral
county, Montana, up to 10 O'Clock Il.
m, of September ith, 1914, for the
furnishing and printing OF all blank
books required by said county at this
time, Number Of and specifications
for each kind of book can De mao on
application TO the county clerk ana
recorder of said county at Superior,
Montana. All books shown in said
specifications must conform, in eacn
case, in style. workmanship, quality
and weight of paper, with the BOOKS
used for similar purposes by the
county of Missoula The successful
bidder will he required TO enter into
a good and sufficient undertaking in
AN amount to be fixed by said board
for the faithful performance of said
printing contract in the manner and
form specified.
Bids must show the price of each
Individual book described in specifi-
cations.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
S1ONERS.
BY FRANK ]. LUEDKE,
Chairman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

case of your failure TO appear or an
sWer, Judgment will he taken against
you by default. for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Plaintiff complains Of defendant and
alleges her residence in Montana, for
more than onc year last past, her MIR
riage 10 defendant at Helena Mon
tana, on january 33rd. 1899. that de-
fendant deserted plaintiff December
2sth, 1908, and has continued 10 desert
and abandon her at al times there
after, and has failed, neglected and re :
fused to furnish plaintiff and their
children, with the common necessariea
of life over Hlnce anld 18th day Of DC.
ccmber. t90s.
Wherefore, plaintiff asks For a di9
Noree from defendant, and for the GUS
to-day Of their minor children.
Witness my hand and the seal uf
sad court. this 7th day of August. A.
ID, tali.
lseab THos. p. rolLoN. clerk.
BY cllAS. T, HAYDEN, Deputy Clerk.
Dan j. lIeyfron, attorney for plain
tiff. b-8- l5- o. 80
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
SLOW WORK

1t WAS on an East Texas train says
the Chicago Inter ocean. The little
eoffeepot of an engine, having
Wheezcd laborouslN over the serpen-
tine rails, jolted to "A restfui stop ut
no place in particular. Time passed
tedlouslN. Some of the passengers
stalked nervorsly up and Gown the
asles, while others drew their felt
hats down over their eyes and tried
to forget it. When "A half hour had
elapsed the conductor came through
Say, friend said a anernlous-
voiced old man. las near as you can
tell. what's holding u.s.
We're taking on water was the
explanation.
We'll, why don't YOU get another
teaspoon That mn seems to | eak
something dreadful,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

federal bird regulations will be en-
forced in Montana. This means, for
one thing. that there must be no
shooting before sunup or after sun
down.
The deputy wardens will be in
structed to inform on any hunters
found violating the federal regula-
tionS." states Game Warden DE Hart.
The hunters SO doing will then be ar
rested by federal authorities, given
hearings before United States commits
sioners. bound over to await the action
Of the federal grand jury. and if in
dieted. then will be tried"
Practically no effort was made to
enforce the federal law except for a
short period last year. because of Il
conflict in instructions from Washing
| ton. These have since been adjusted.
| Warden De Hart sent out letters in
! struct!ns all the deputies to keep ac=
count OF the hunting accidents, fatal
and non-fatal in their districts dur
| ing the open season, Thc reports
will show whether the accidents hap
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

the location away in the face of the
keen competition among the sportsmcn
for the best stand to make Tuesday
morning where the birds are said to
he SO numerous 1T is safe to predict
that the hunters in tho fieln for the
first few days of this season, no mat
ter which direction they may 20 from
Missou1a will enjoy the finest sport
they have known for wears and years,
Montanas bird season opens Septen-
her | and from then to December l6
hunters may bag 20 ducks per day
each. There is no limit placed on
geese or brant under the state law
during the season. but swan are pro-
tected until 1916 "a all seasons,
Sun to Sun.
I'ut this year, according to the am
huHncement received from the offsG"
of state Game Warden DcHort the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

the shoulders to the heels is scarcely
becoming to we'll developed figure,
whose charms may he displayed in
many of the other smart styles But
when donned by slender woman
whose charm is youthful bl.oyancy, it
is irresistible. These gowns give a
silhouette quite different from the con-
ventionafized one of the day. aptly
called the plumb line Silhouette.
Satin seems to be replacing taffeta in
the popularity of the public but serges
and gabardines are continuing their
vogue, and for the tailored costumes
nothing is quite SO smart. Usually
braid IN various widths. plain in weave.
binds and trims these suits.
Coat Dresses.
The new style of dress called the
eoat=dress with its waist resembling ii
coat. yet fastened to the skirt. thus
making Il one piece dress, is admir-
ably adapted to this mode of trim
ming. These dresses are having a tre-
medous vogue in Paris and no doubt
are !, 1ofefunner of suits with long
coats.
The jumper waists which are worn
over gulmpes of tulle, organdy and
ehlffon suggest charming and prac-
tical way of remodeling an old gown
into the newest STYLES. These jumpers
are made in figured and plain ma
torlal, with edges bound and wrinSled
care1essly across the hips Sometimes
ehey are finished with IL sash of the
same fabric, and again with u sash of
richly contrasting color
sashes are happy thought for
summer and winter dresses. as they
permit the use of bit of rich color
10 charm the eye and please the color
sense. The mummy sash which
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
SUMMONS

In the district court of the Fourth
judicial district of the state of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Mis-
soula
Katherine Somers. plaintiff versus
James Il. Somers, defendant
The state of Montana sends greeting
to the above named defendants
You are hereby summoned to an
sWer the complaint IN this action
which is filed in the office of the clerk
OF this court copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
tho plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service OF this summons,
exclusive Of the day Of service; and III
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

of the birds, had Il WONDERFUL expert
enee. The views above are reproduced
on that hEnt It WAS glorious fun The
camera was kept clicking until the sup
ply Of negatives was exhausted. Even
though the birds seemed tame. it was
show very plainly in a newspaper cut,
but there is enough in the pictures to
stir the imagination and those fa-
miiar With duck shooting will realize
what a killing would have resulted had
they stood in the tracks of the camera
man with real gun.
But the pictures are from but one OF
the spots-it would be unfair to give
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
A GENTLE REBUkE

MOI all the worms that turn arc rs
gentle and AS iartful III their turning;
us the one that Il German paper re-
Gently described.
quiet. patient little man had been
pushed about and trodden on by the
other passengers on a crowded street
car For 4 long timc he suffered in
silence Then in II meek Voice lie ad :
dressed an awkward youth standing
next to him
Young man, he said u hope you
will moi funk me rude. but may | ask
Your age
The youth stared at him for a mo :
ment and replied, f,islltecn"
Eighteen, repeated the little man
softly. Now, really, young man. don't
you think that you are Old enough 10
stand on your own feet From the
Youths Companion,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

pencd in the big game or the feathered
game field; the number of hunters
mistaken for game: the number shoot
ing themselves. and other interesting
data never before tabt,lated i'll the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-12
S c G E E Y

the school and fer pictures for the walls of the several rooms. They hope also to arrange for the remodel ling of the attic of the school, that it may be used as an auditorium by the pupils, for the time being.
 At recent meeting of the associa- tion, Mrs. w. G. Key was elected pres ident. Mrs. x. Finkelstein first vice president, Mrs. T. M Hooker second vice president, Mrs. F. Garland May secretary and trust correspondent and Mrs. H. H. Warren treasurer Yesterday Mrs. May stated that she would be unable to serve as secretary because of inability to attend to the duties. Mrs. Hooker was then elected secretary and trust correspondent and Mrs. May was elected second vice president of the association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-12
2 Potatoes tic e!ze Of Marbiss.
 Potatoes in Greenland do not S1ow larger than an ordinary marble.
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