davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22

Just the same, We W0uidVe, Up.
you can bet your life on it-only on ac-
count Of Marie and" The trader
turned q dubious glance on Oinna,
and remarked: 81 see you stumbled
onto old Thunderbolt's camp"
II did," said Hardy, and he smiled.
'Thanks to Miss Oinna, l was able to
make myself better understood than
when her brother acted as interpre-
ter. have reason to believe that he
wllfully misstated what 1 said to the
chiefs"
"By Carr" swore Dupont. THAT old
Thunderbolt Is deep one. Just like
him to try to throw you off the track
by laying it all on Charlie"
"I'm not SO sure of that, Jake" broke
in Vandervyn. "You remember, Char
lie was scared stiff. He may have be-
come muddled."
"We-ell, mebbe that had part to do
with it. Just the same, you can't tell
me the whole tribe amt sore. Look
at the way they've twice tried to git
Cap-and potting Charlie last night"
"CharlieT gasped Oinna. You say
oh, Mr.. Dupont, he's not-not-"
"No-buck up," brusquely replied
Vandervyn. He was only nipped
through the arm. He will be all right
in few days"
"All right? O-o-oh, thank you'll"
sighed the girl.
In the stress of the moment she for
got that they were not alone. She held
out her arms to him and looked up
t,,t, l.
with love and alteration.
He frowned, and his voice grated
with harshneSs Don't be fool He's
in the cabin. Miss Dupont is taking
care of him. Go and thank her, not
me-"
Tears gushed into the girls eyes.
She dropped her head and skunk away
as, if Vandervyn had struck her.
Hurdy's face became like iron.
"Mr. vandervyn." he admonished,
'do not let me again hear you speak
to any woman in that tone"
Vandervyn shrugged. The chival-
rous chevalier. Have it your own
way. Now l suppose you'll go in and
worry her and rag Charlie into a fever
about balling up his Interpretation at
the council"
"As for that" began Hardy. He
stopped short and raised his hat.
Marie had come out of the cabin,
and was fastening forward to greet
him, her beautiful face radiant.
Captain !" she called. You're here
really here, safe and unhurt!''
''Thanks to Miss Redbear," replied
Hardy.
But how could Oinna-surely she
did not help you escape the murder.
err"
"No. 1t was easy enough to dislodge
the fellow. The difficulty was to track
him among those rocks. Soon lost hin
and myself also"
"And he escaped to shoot Charlie
the wolf! The poor boy was tracking
a deer over on the ridge half a mile
or so this way"
"All's well that ends WE'LL" Hardy
assured her. ''Tm here, unhurt us
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22

you see; Redbear, 1 understand, has
only slight wound; and the old chief
now knows that I am a friend Of the
tribe. He will call council to meet
us here tomorrow"
"a council-here" queried Wander.
vyn.
"Why not?" demanded Hardy. fix
ing him with his keen glance. "Could
there be a more suitable place for a
tribal council than at the mine which
has been the source Of all the recent
trouble on this reservation?"
Nom dun chien!" muttered Du.
pont. "What's that breed girl gone
and blabbed?"
Nothing" rejoined Hardy. "She
has done no more than interpret be-
tween the head chief and myself. I
have learned all about Nogen's dishon-
esty and his harshness to the tribe.
1t is well that you and Mr.. vandervyn
tried to induce him to be more just,
else should order you both off the
reservation for lying to me-"
Lying? What dyou mean by that?"
clustered Dupont.
1.-THE word is explicit" said Hardy.
"Mr. Vandervyn, take your hand from
your holster. Miss Dupont, ]. regret
the necessity of making this repfimand
in your presence"
The girls eyes were ablaze with in
dignant anger. Regret is a mild ex-
cuse for insulting my father, sir"
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22

n cultural order. The threatening
II naked boy ran forward with Il
blazing stick to drive off the dogs.
Hardy calmly advanced to the fire
between the grim and stOlid bucks.
There was not one among them who
was not itching to drive bullet or
an arrow through his body, and he
knew it. Yet he faced them as coolly
and quietly as If they were his own
party.
The bucks looked toward the far
side of the fire. as if for the signal to
strike down the nudacious intruder.
Hardy followed their glnnces and per-
ceived n blanket-wrapped Indian who
sat in the midst of the volcanic hush
seemingly as placid and immObile as
Buddha. His face was down-bent,
and so muffled in the blanket that
Hardy could not make out the fea-
lures. 1t was, however. easy to d.
vine that the man was the chief Of the
band.
Hardy walked around the fire with
his most dignified bearing, sat down
beside the chief and laid his rifle on
the ground between them. He then
folded his arms and waited, his eyes
fixed on the fire in calm, unwavering
gaze. There followed n silence of a
full minutes duration. He knew that
it might end Mt any moment in an at
tack. His hand gripped the hilt of his
pistol on his breast under the edge of
his coat. The bucks stealthily shifted
their positions until they had COM
pletely surrounded the unwelcome WIS.,
itor. Hardy sat motionless and gave
no sign that he observed them.
At last, when the suspense had be-
come almost uncomfortable, the chief
muttered word to the nearest buck.
The man glided back toward the larg-
est tepee. The chief pushed the blan-
ket from his head. Hardy slowly
looked aside at him and perceived the
powerful profile of Ti-owa-konza, the
Thunderbolt. He was to deal with the
head chief of the tribe.
There followed another silence. 1t
was broken by the tread Of light feet.
and a girl appeared beside the chief.
Hardy caught a glimpse Of gingham
skirt, and glanced quickly up at the
face of the girl. He was met by the
frightened gaze of Oinna Redbear.
'Oh!" she murmured. 1T Is bad
You oughtn't to've come here, sir.
They don't like you. Mr.. Van said he
was going to tell you"
A grunt of disapproval from Ti-owa-
konza cut short the hurried statement.
After a dignified silence the chief
spoke to the girl. She clasped her
hands and interpreted in an anxious
murmur:
"He says I must be only the tongue
between you and him. He says, why
did you lie? Why have you not gone
away, as you said you would?
Hardy turned and looked direct into
the naughty face of the chief. '@Tell
him I did not lie. I did not say I
would go away. I wished to stay and
prove myself the friend Of the tribe.
Your brother told the lie to keep the
chiefs from destroying the tribe by
attacking me"
Oinna's Interpretation brought gut
tural EXPLANATIONS from the surround
ing bucks. Hardy was equally un-
moved by their ferocious glances and
the contemptuous rejoinder OF Ti-owa-
konza:
"Does the chief Of the Longknives
think to destroy . tribe sinsle-hand-
ed7"
.No, nor do / wish others to destroy
the tribe" answered Hardy. Il DO not
wish the Longknivea to come and MAKE
war on. the tribe. Yet that y what
they WIN DO Y ! am harmed.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22

take the Lakotah
1 murder of Agent Nogen, Floyd IIordv
~ quarebreed girl and attacking Indns
Dupont post trader his
maid clerk Senator Clcm
Vandervyn
discovers
they been cheated in tribal mine and Vono
working Illegally Is puzzled r.
tSne interpreted by Vnndervyn Indians ond
to find out what's
smien with Marie whom mo-
She holds him off cnderly when m
wounded from ambush o
by the Dupons Vandervyn,
the What occur, IN
that tlpm mighty good reading n insalncnt "
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22
Grain ..d Flour At Minneapolis.

Grain and Flour at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis.-Flour- patents.
$l&.2b: LIST clears, $11.76.
Rye-$2.44Q Q2.46.
Barley-$1.00@1.4
Bran-$26.O0Q Q27.O0
Wheat-July. s2.52h: Sept. $1.s4;
cash No. l hard, $3l7h q 3.22; No.
northern. $3.O7h @s12h; No. north
ern, $3.02h @3.07h.
GGorn-o. Gofn-So. yellow s1;ssh @1.s4h.
Flax-$3.10Q3.15.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Quotations,

New York.-Lead-Spot, 12@12hc.
Copper-Electrolytic, spot and near
ter. $29.5OQ $500.
Tin-Spot, $61.00@ S1.26.
Bar Silver-77c.
Copper-Casting, $2s.s7h.
st. Louis.-Spelter-$9.3l
London.-Bar Silver-39 1I6d per OF.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates. 6Ogs.
$500 per unit. Crude ores, 60%, $500:
25s. $40 1900: 1919. $500 i0.00 per
unit.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22
Dry Flint Pelts.

Wool pelts. per lb. ....... $40 So
Short wool pelts ......... 500 81
Butcher shearlings. No. l l9
No. murian shearlings -. 05
Bucks, saddles and pieces at value.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22
CHAPTER xI,
Light in the Darkness.

Soon Hardy had approached into the
circle of the freight. Some of the
Indians started to aim their weapons
ut him. He held up his right hand,
palm forward. A deep voice called out
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22

heads of the lenping, yelling pack he
saw the Indian women and children
scurry to the tepees and the bucks
spring up with their bows and guns.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22
Vegetables.
HIDES AND PELTS.
Dry Hides.

Flint butcher, per ID. ......37 Q39
rilul .So Voo
Flint bull and stag ........ Is
Flint culls and glue ....... 1S
Salt hides 2@ &c lb. less.
Horsehides l/2Q2i3 price of green
salted.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22
k.n.a. CITY Prod.c-.

Kansas -Butter-Creamery, S7c:
lists. 35c; ends, 34c; packing, 31Mc.
Eggs-1sts, 29c.
Poultry-Roosters, lac: hens. 1sMc:
broilers, 26c.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22
MAR K E T
oU oTATio N s
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Steers (pulp fed) good to
choice ..-............... 11.7b q 11.SV
Steers (pulp fed) fair to
good ................... .11.OO
Heifers, prime ............1 .10.75 Q11.bo
Cows (pulp fed) good to
choice .lO.OO az 1910
Cows (pulp fed) fair to good 5000 BIS
Cows, Gamers and cutters. $500 $50
Veal calves .12.50Q 1A16
Bulls 7.50@l0.00
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ............... $50 q 1926
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ................ $500 S.2b
mon to fair .............. z.5o@s5o
Hogs.
Ioou nORb 1o.Io w 1919
Sheep.
sprung iaHiDS .slf.oOW1o.SV
Shorn ewes ............... $3.50 $50
Shorn lambs 1900 q 1850
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22
Green Snlted Pelts.
Calf and Kip. Green salted.


over 40 lbs. per ID. ITO 1s
Under 40 lbs. ..160 IT
Bull and stag ............. IL
Glue hides and skins .,.. IL
Part cured. lc less.
Green, &c lb. less than cured.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22

smoke Of the shot. But though he saw
Az smoke, he did not look in vain.
~ oove a bowlder. high up in q cleft.
.o perceived . devilish painted face.
snoanted BY a war bonnet. he
.a1eed :. sideways up ths ridgs slope
vsndefvyu. The youug man had
.a!eo his DosV - ~ ridge crest and
ssassns back down at Hardy.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22
New York Cotton Prices.

new f0rK COttOh F'f1Cen.
New York.-.cotton-July, 24.Gs; Oct,
24.44; Dec, 24.47; JAM, 24.SO March,
FATS. Middling. 25.25.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago.-Wheat-No red, $3.50;
Nos. red and and hard, homi-
nal.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. s1.71h @l.7sS No.
oats-No: white. SIX q ssAe;
Barley-$1.ll01.ib.
Timothy-$5.60@ q 500.
Clover-$12,0o W n
Pork-338.3b.
LArd-821. .36 q 11.l6, r.
Ribs-$30.60G g. i1.SE. s
Petssoss1Nsw: ee g. q. TEE Z. sna Ala;,
3l.S0 D sis. M ! !. = go. 7. n Z, IN 4
pulush:- --Iiasesd-o On ssase e&sesI!
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22
Fruit.

Apples, Colo, fancy. box. It's a 3.25
Gooseberries, Colo, Qt. cts. $50 o 3.oe
Gooseberries. Colo. pit. cts. .l..oW " l.ou
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22
Butter,

Creameries, eN. LIST grade. lb. 40
Creameries, I'd grade, ID. 81
Process ...-.... 80 " Z
Packing stock (net) ........ 81
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
EEKs.

Eggs. graded No. l net. F. o.
B. Denver .............31 Q32
Eggs. graded No. 2 net +. o.
B. Denver .................. 26
Eggs case count. misc. cases
less commission ............ $50
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22

ew York.-Cotton-Ju 24.Gs; Oct,
8. Middling, 25.25,
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-22
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
(F. o. b. Denver. Carload Prlce.)
Grain,

oats, Nebr., 100 lbs. buying. PAS
Colo. oats, bulk. buying .......... 2.4o
Corn chop, sack selling ........3.1s
Corn. in sack, selling BIB
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. .1.90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
SHEEPMEN AFFECTED
BY FEDERAL RULING

Butte. June 20.-Flockmasters of the
west will suffer hardship if the pro-
posal of the government to restrict the
slaughter of female sheep to animal
more than one year old. says Fred
Boshart, Wyoming sheepman, who
is in Butte on business
while such a move is excellent in
theory It will not work out in prac-
tice without hardship to the Sheep
men of the west" says Mr. Bo~hart.
''Sheepmen, especially in the inter-
mountain country. are finding it diff
cult to properly care for their lambs
because OF the increa sing restriction
of the public lands year by year. re-
ducins the area available for the sheep
men to Craze their flocks. 1t is now
necessary for the flockmasters to hold
their flOcks down to the minimum by
getting rid of the surplus lambs. and
this can only be accomplished by sell
ing them to the packing houses for
slaughter. An effort is to be made
by the National Woolgrowers' assoc
alton to interest the secretary of the
interior and the department of agri-
culture in the protests of sheepmen,'
he said,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
INTRUDER is KILLED,
BY POLICEMAN SHOT

Great Falls. June oO.-Attracted from
ms nome about o'clock Tuesday
morning by the screams Of a woman
IN the adjoining house, Policeman
Ernest Goings ran out of his house
with his gun and found a man hurry
ing from the place. He chased the in
1ruder for some distance, calling for
MIN to halt, and fired a couple Of
shots into the air, but the fugitive
1allcd to heed the order Then the Of
flcer brought the man down. the bullet
passing entirely through his body and
killing him instantly.
The dead man was found to be with
out coat or shoes and without a thing
upon his person to identify him. It
was not until this evening that he was
Identified as Olaf Swanson, who had
been rooming in u downtown block
Tor six days. 1t is now believed he had
become demented from drink and had
no improper motives in forcing an en-
trance into the private residence.
The verdict of the coroner's Jury this
evening cxonerated Patrolman Ernest
GoinSs for the shooting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
IS GRAY HAIR NOW
HOLDING YOU BACK
IN BUSINESS LIFE?
Don't BE Gray. Men or
Women; Look as Young
as You Feel. Guaranteed.

The right way to restore hair to a
natural color and make your hair really
beautiful, soft. luXuriant and healthy is
by the use Of Q-Ban Hair Color Re
storer and not dangerous, dirty, sticky
dyes. Q-Ban is a liquid. all ready to
use and is guaranteed to be harmless,
with your money back if not satisfied
IN any way.
You never need have gray hair in
your head again. Simply apply Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer like n shampoo,
and no matter how gray your hair may
be. or how faded and lifeless, back will
come an even, soft, natural, dark shade.
surely. safely and permanently. Besides
O. Ban will give your hair true health.
so that it will be glossy and abundant
and handsome. This helps you to look
young. vigorous and attractive It's
Egood business--brings enjoyment.
h Remember. @ Ban Is not dye, not a
patent medicine. 1t is a simple, natural,
healthful preparation, fully guaranteed.
Get "a large bottle for soc at Peterson's
drug store, or any good drug store or
write Hessig- Ellis Drug Co, Memphis.
Tenn. mentioning the druggists name.
Illustrated, interesting book, mar
Culture" sent free. Try Q -Ean Hair
Tonic, Q-Ran Liquid shampoo. Q-Ban
Toilet SOap--also -Q-Baa- DepilatOry
l (odorless) for removing superfluous
ho3s.-Ady,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
IN PUBLIC APOLOGY
REVIEWS ALLEGIANCE

Great Falls. June 2O.--In the prcs-
enc" of a crowd of about . Ooo p,on,o
gathered in front of the federal build
ing last evening Gordon b. Jensen, "a.
railroad brakeman, made IA public
apology. kissed the flag and repeated
the oath of allegiance to the flag while
uniformed men and veterans of the
civil and Spanish wars surrounded
nm. Jenson had been arrested in the
Paiacc theater Sunday night for inter-
ruptinG and attempting to belittIe the
remarks of a local attorney who was
making an announcement in relation
to the Red Cross fund campaign. In
the police court yesterday morning he
was sentenced to SO days in Jail, and
upon his agreement to make IA public
apology the Jail sentence was sus-
pended.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
THOMPSON AUT0|STS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Spilled on Marrow Road Be-
fore Machine Goes Over
$50 Foot Grade.
ALL SUSTAIN INJURY
Party Was on Way Home
From Attending Patriotic
Picnic at Noxon.
ALL SUSTAIN INJURY

Thompson Falls, June co. Especial. }
An automobile dumped six Thomp-
son Falls people out on Il narrow
mountain road and then plunged $50
Feet over the bluff Monday. The ac-
cldent occurred at the summit of Tus.
cor hill 35 miles west OF here One
woman. Mrs. Chester CARED, is Sc
riously injured. and Mrs. Albert Doris
is confined to her bed with numerous
bruises and Il severe case of shock.
charles Lux has a broken ankle and
many bruises and the three other
members of the party James Lux,
George Wort and Jimmie Smith, arc
scratched and bruised
The travellers were returning from
Noxon where they attended the pa :
triotic picnic held Monday afternoon.
When they reached the summit of the
steep grade on the west side of Tus-
cor hill, their car suddenly stalled.
The road is very narrow and before
the driver could apply his brakes. the
machine had slipped over the edge
and started It's downward plunge. All
of the passengers were thrown out
when the car first overturned so that
they did not fall the entire distance
with it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
RAvALLI CONVENTION
w. C. T. U. A SUCCESS
Corvallis Association Enter
tains County Delegates.

Corvallis. June 2O.---(Special.)--
Carlton. Stevensville. Victor. Hamilton
and Darby were represented with del
cgates at the annual county conven-
ton of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union held at the Odd Eel :
lows hall on Tuesday. Mrs. f. l..
Fopham. county president. presided
over the meeting which convened at / |
o'clock and adjourned at $50. At noon
lunch was served by local members.
The presence of state Representative
Maggie Smith Hathaway added much
to the enthusiasm of the meeting and
an address by her fired the 80 White
Ribbons present to renewed effort for
social reform. The convention closed
with election Of officers as follows:
President. Mrs. f. t. Popham of Cor
wallis: secretary, Mrs. George Sullenger
OF Hamilton, and treasurer Mrs. Platt
Of Como.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
FOOD CONSERVATION,
MEETING FOR BUTTE

Butte. June 2O.-A mass meeting of
women of Butte will be held in Judge
Dryers courtroom in the county build .
ing Saturday evening at s o'clock for
the purpose of considering the ques-
ton of food conservation. The meeting
Is called by the local Woman's Chris
tian temperance union, under ma :
t'onal movement in accordance with
instructions from the federal commits
SION at washington. All women of the
city. working girls. club women. and
all others are urged to attend the meet :
ing. which will be one of great i'm
portance to the community and to the
nation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
SURVIVOR OF BUTTE
DISASTER THANKFUL
Enjoys big Outdoors and
Purity of Outside Aar.

Stevensville. June 20.-(Special.)-
This is what ! call life" said one of
the survivors OF the Butte mine dis
aster who arrived in the Bitter Root
last evening. The young man was on
the $500 foot level Of the North Butte
when the fire started and with sew
eral other men was finally rescued
after about three hours confinement.
He was partially overcome with the
gases and fumes Of the fire, and came
to Stevensvillc to spend few days
visiting on a ranch on Burnt Fork,
while regaining his strength
He stated that it sure was pleasant
to see the patches of green and to sec
the leaves fluttering in the wind, and
added that it was quite a contrast to
the poisonous mine gases chasing the
victims in the depths of the Butte
mines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
FERRY FLOATS AWAY
A CHINAMAN ABOARD

Moicsc. June 20.-(Spccial)- dug
Mung, a Chinese homesteader from
across the I'lathcad river. was on the
Indian ferry with a saddle horse when
the cable broke. The horse swan
ashore while Mung cruised down
stream on the runaway ferry to the
I.ozcau island where he was rescued
The squaw who maripulatcs the fer
ry was hard to convince that the
Chinaman was not guilty Of theft Of
the ferry, but was the unwilling vic>
tim of circumstances in his trip away
from the regular course.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
RANCH PROPERTY IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Poison. June 20.--(Spccial.)- House,
barn and sheds on the Haggerty ranch
near here were totally destroyed by
fire last night. probably by incen-
diaries. A week ago Jerry Haggerty
received a note signed by The I. W.
W. calling upon him to discharge
certain employees unless he wished his
house burned. The loss is estimated
at $1,000. Haggerty is leasing the
ranch, but is responsible for the loss.
Federal and local officers are investi-
eating the case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
FRENCHTOWN PLANS
HUGE CELEBRATION

F'rcnchtown, June 2O-(SpeciaI.)---
The people of the F'rcnchtown valley
are making elaborate preparations for
the annual celebration OF st. Johns
day. June "a. Race. dances and gen
cral good times will feature the day.
The arrangements are being made
through a committee composed of
PhilliaS LOiscllc, GuStavc Pnson-
neault. Oldcric Jcttc and Romulus
Dcschamps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
ORDER SUNDAY SERVICE.

Corvallis, June 2O.-(Special. 1.-The
order of the morning service at the
Federated church as conducted by Rev.
Raymond {. Rankin is: DoXology, in
vocation. responsive reading. hymn.
announcements, offering, prayer. spe-
cial music scripture reading, prayer
hymn. sermon, hymn and ben ediction
Evening services of especial interest
to young people will be held through
out the summer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
FAIL TO REGISTER:
TWO ARE ARRESTED

Helena. June 20.-Thomas =. Wilson.
90, a farmer at Gilman. and Robert
c. Sanford. %. a sheep hand working
in this county, were brought here to-
day by a deputy sheriff and held for
the federal authorities. They failed to
register under the selective conscrip-
ton act.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Hamilton. June 2N.-(Spccial)- Tru
man Jones. son of II. T.. Jones, was
accidentally shot in the knee this morn
ing. He was visiting the Plat ranch
and had gone out shooting squirrels
with Il boy friend. 1t is not known
Just how the accident occurred.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
WILL HOLD RIGIDLY
TO LAW ON BOUNTIES

Hclcna. June 20.---Thc state board of
livestock commissioners. in session
mere. decided on drastic enforce
meht or the state bounty law and
VIII require affidavits by the seekers
or all bounties, recording the place.
KIND and number of predatory animals
Killed. This is the result of the dis
coVery of several violations of the law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-21
NFAN7l[E PARALYSIS
FIGHT N STATES ON
Head Child Welfare Depart
ment State Board of
Health Starts Tour.
PREACH PREVENTION
Several Cases in Northern
Part Of State Has
Aroused Misgivings.

Helena. June 2O.--Miss Margaret
Hughes. head of the child's welfare
department of the state board of
health, has gone on tour of the
state In the course of steps to prevent
lnfantile paralysis in Montana. Sew
era' small towns in the northern end
have reported the disease, but it is
said to be under control. The state
board is exerting itself on preventive
measures.