davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
TO HOLD a FACTORY
TANK CONTEST AT Z

The HF4L factory 5"i sili-i-@ NEE. 10
be held under taa auspices 't '''-'' Z
Y. NJ G.. A viii oa Heia li 'ae p'"t
az $50 this evening Teams represent
ing the Moline LaIFeLsa! tractor COM ..--
panE ana Ife ao-Lae oe- con. PAM
compete. 3HLs men -'5- "@' 1-'-
aahIlJtd ~ ti' -i#4-- -A4 l-'''-
lee pl i3 cents tD tat -et ..s..' 0'.N
other awards VIVA ha charged
folioFlHs lae meet program '-
stunts VIII pe eatEiEt oA- mere '.L
be nlne events '- lae contest. fa0
event "l-L SoHh. oLe point +3l .a5
ming team JA|s TWO men "ati t- a.
lowed "a compel" 5H Ca event lot one
team ne meet VIA "e 3. 1H7l+- .+
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
TRI CITY 1IEN SCORE
IN BRADFORD SHOOT

Jean Pope and / c. Norwood car
rled off some of the prize money offer
ed In the registered shoot in Bradford.
Ill. yesterday Pope finished in fifth
place. tied with John Hotz and John
StapletOn. with a score of 40 Nor
wood was sixth with 1873 Other mem
bers Of the Tri-City Gun club finished
further down the list.
F'orty-fve shooters took part in the
meet Max Kneussel with q score Of
IA, was high L. s. Rambo. O. J.
wood and II SwearinEen we're tied
Tor secoId with lab. Dan Voorhees,
ana MaileEt were tied for third with
al
Both Pope and Norwood were among
those with high averages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
PLAN 4 HOME FOR
EAST MOLINE MEN
Modern Lodging House VIII Be Erect
ed in City for Employees in
the Factories.

Plans are being prepared by Whit
slit K SchuIzke. Moline architects. for
a lodging house. which will rise at
Fifteenth avenue and Sixth street. East
Moline The building will represent
an expenditure Of $25.0o0 and viii ac-
commodate 56 dodgers In addition TO
the sleeping rooms viii be longing
room, dining room. kitchen, boiler and
fuel room. It will have three stories
ana q basement, while ground dimen-
sions will be 40xS6 feet. The front
of the building viii DO of hydraulic
pressed brick with Bedford stone trim
mings. a porch viii extend the width
of the building on the FIRST foor level
The roof Of the porch win form a bal
cony leading from the second story
rooms. The structure viii be modern
in every respect
Need for such a building in East
Moline has been felt for some time be
cause Of lack of facilities for housing
workmen in the factories Of that town.
The lodging house is intended chiefly
for skilled Iaborers, The project is
financed by the East Moline Land com
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

Mrs. Oliver NJ North. A years ola.
23I Thirty-eighth street, Moline died
yesterday afternoon after an illness
extending over a period Of a year and
q half Mrs North was the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John CowIey and
was born in yuma township. Rock
Island county. Nov ., 1872 Miss
CowIey came to Moline with her par
ents in 1888 and was married in Mo-
line TO oliver NJ North on Aug a.
1892 She was a member Of the Ben
evoIent circle of Ridgeview and viii
be m0urned by many friends
Surviving her are the widower, two
daughters. Mrs. Fred Sturgeon and
Miss Eerna North: her mother, Mrs.
Emma Cowley, and four brothers,
Jess and Ed C0wlev of Moline. C. l.
Bathburn of davenport and Ernest
Rathburn Of Oakland. Cal
The funeral viii be held from the
residence al $50 tomorrow afternoon
Rev j. Z C0nnor assisted by Rev
Willing win ofhciate Burial viii be
in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

a149-Leon Joe Noe. AIS twentieth
avenue
3540-John James Henley. 1717 Sec
ond avenue.
I55I-AIbert EklOvs 1852 Thirteenth
avenue
4751-E. F. Larson, 1919 Seventh
street. East Moline.
1855 Sataenos G. k0uchogaukes. 1904
Sixth avenue
487-CarIton z. Hamilton. 1889
Third avenue
Joseph r. Kucera, 2502 Thir-
teenth avenue.
l2S2-Sterner 6. Anderson. 100 Four
teenth avenue.
3090-HeraId Edward Stow, ASS Eigh-
teenth avenue
I323-Per Friedrich Lang, 14I9 Elev-
cuJa street A.
Marian Punaewicz, 1903 sixth
avenue.
797-EarI S. Campbell. 213 Forty
fourth street
s54s-Tirgn Roy zentmtre, $40 Nine
14o-Toay sweko=ky. 427 Eighth
street
2599--A. ". Wendell. ~ Eighteenth
avenue. East Moline.
4EI8-R EanDarvoorde. 1898 Six
teenLh avenue E5SL Nome
1886 osendo Sierra. 1918 Third
avenue
465s-LudTyis D. Anderson 20
LWeiLJa avenue.
l4-2-Iheodofe bedhaFeh' l--7 Alfd
avenue.
-57@--AleNus H. oisoH' -299 FooflA
avenue
fll0-Frank Sallows. Port Byron.
] l-5-E I'D AeHren, lilt SECOND avenue.
-6os-Fienry Thomas Sell. -52t i hirt
avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
DENMARKs OUTDOOR THEATER.

denmark has pTObabIV ne finest
natural outdoor theatre in the world
Il is situated IN the royal deer park
about six miles out Of the capital
There the avenues OF mighty trees
serve as wings and background to
stage fronted by a beech encircled
slope that forms a perfect auditor
ium- Eight thousand people can be
accommodated at every performance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
SKINNERS TO TRAIN
FOR ARMY SERVICE

c. P. Skinner and Stanley Skinner
Of Moline have been notified TO report
At a m Monday at the Central Trust
& Savings bank building in Rock Is
land to submit TO examination for en-
trance to the officers training camp
at Leon Springs, Texas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

The Misses Grace German and
Florence Strohm OF East Moline, who
have been attending the Nacomh Nor
nal school viii return some this
evening They are spending The day
TODAY with friends in GaIes5u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
WON. GREASE

Wool grease is obtained by soaking
the raw wool IN water and washing
with soap and carbonates and alkalies.
The water IS then passed into a cen
trifugaI apparatus which removes the
grease from the soapsuds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
Funeral Of Peter G. FrIsk.

Funeral services for Peter G.
Frisk.122 Thirty-eighth street. Moline,
thought To have taken his own life
in q Savanna hotel Wednesday morn
ing VIII be held from the Knox chapel
at tomorrow afternoon Rev A. Fl
Bergstrom viii ofHeiate Burial VIII
be ia Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
Funeral Of Charles De KeucteIe

Funeral services for Charles De
Keuckelere were held in the Daniel
son and Furg5e chapel at $50 and in
the Sacred Heart church 81 this
morning Father J. B. CHlem8us off
cfated. The paIlbearers were Peter
Coppens. Dolf Staes. Louis SonnevilIe.
Henry Tango. s. r. De Bronwer ana
Oscar Bau~ens Burial was IN ST.
Marv's cemetery. East Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
0RTAINS nIYnRrE

A decree for divorce yesterday was
granted Sadie 0. Bree by Judge G. o.
Dietz in the Moline city court The
suit charged Elmer L. Bree with de-
sertioR-
Evening journal., 1917-03-30
ChesroOk, ~; Jones A. G., 1e.
ChesrOOk.


Fouls committed-Chesrook, 16;
Jones A. O., IA.
Refereed Topkis, Penn. Time
keeper, W. Ayerst, W. II. s.
Evening journal., 1917-03-30

Arts and Science.
KETCHELL FAILS TO take
EVEN A Peep At GLYNN

Kid Ketchell. who was 10 have 70
ported at this office at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, to meet Johnny
Glynn and sign up TO meet Joe Bren-
nan for fight over any number OF
rounds for n purse iH lost At least.
the kid did not show up on this end.
Glynn reported ahead OF time. hung
around half an hour and upon hearing
a rumOr that Ketchell had Joined the
army to get his scrappfng, left a sorry
but wiser man. However, Il was Just
as Johnny had feared. He has been up
against the chin-fighting game so long
that only money counts with him now
Ketchell won't get as much chance as
a rabbit with Brennan hereafter.
BY the way who Is this Ketchell?
Evening journal., 1917-03-30

There are three things The average
Brownson bah player detests. The
first is work. the next is labor and the
third is toll.
Evening journal., 1917-03-30
FINAL WRFSTLING ROuTS.

In the closing wrestling bouts Of the
year at the keystone Club last night,
Fred Wilson defeated Frank Smith, Ivan
Stroh defeated Kid Solomon Owen
Hackett won over John Barclay, and
Andy Pines downed Young Nero. \ big
crowd Of enthusiastic fans saw the sport
Evening journal., 1917-03-30

n the baseball teams are called to
war. the Wanderers ought 10 make
good in the trenches. They are used
20 EN-.
Evening journal., 1917-03-30

Mr.. Weather Mani Let loose your
balmy brcezes and your clear sky so
that the boys may warm up on the
ball lots tomorrow
Evening journal., 1917-03-30

zearfoss. Johnson, Glenn, Ger
bausor and wintrup have sent out
their S. o. SIS. Are you on, boys7
Evening journal., 1917-03-30
Shot SIaIllt5
atSP9Fi5v

Mr. Weather Mani Let loose your
balmy broezes and your clear sky so
that the boys may warm up on the
ball lots tomorrow
n you do you may have a front row
seat at the big game on opening day
Provided. OF course. someone doesn't
burn out the old ball park before we
get chance to get started
zearfoss. Johnson. Glenn. Ger
bauser and wintrup have sent out
their S. o. SIS. Are you on, boys?
zearfoss wants thirty men at 800
per or 100 men at $50 per. Why not
make it 10000 men at 80 cents?
We know a bowler-in this town who
Is kicking because his wife won't give
him any more pin money.
Basketball players who use their
fists IN the cage arc lightweights in
the dome and their brains wouldn't
all a thimblo.
Surest way to pick the winner OF the
All-Willmington is TO name eight
teams.
War will be declared in New Castle
on April 81. On that date Eden will
NAV hall there.
A newspaper account Of a wrestling
match creates about as much excite
ment among the fans as tho box score
Of q chess match.
AFTER looking over the An-Wiiming-
ION again, II can be said that Bran
DIVINE will be IN the running for tho
pennant until May ~.
n Joe Brennan and Kid Ketchell
aver clash, couple Of wrecking crews
will be needed TO pick up the rem
nants. Brennan is so formidable that
he looks like n crowd
wrestlers and spring poets usually
travel in the same circuit
Already there Is talk OF transferring
the Browntowners to Brnndywine, but
the natives protest that all the ceme-
teries there are full.
Every time Harry Baker fights MP
in Philadelphia, his home town fans
go along to root They occupy two
seats in the front row.
We can't figure out how a load Of
pig iron Is going to Improve Crow
Prouds cattle ranch.
n the baseball teams are called TO
war. the Vandevers ought 70 make
good in the trenches. They are used
10 EN-.
There are three things the average
Brownson ban player detests. The
FIRST is work the next is labor ana the
third is toll.
Batteries for today are gr-rr-h-f
and b-rrr-r,
And then the bleachers yell:
"Let us have IL over here!'
Just as we were going TO press a
message was received. Here IL Is;
Bill McGowan Is back.
cHEswoLD STUDENTS ENTERTAIN,
The pupils of Cheswold High School
assisted BY the young women Of the
town. gave a delightful entertainment
before large audience in Anderson's
Hall on WEDNESDAY evening.
Evening journal., 1917-03-30

cHEswoLD STUDENTS ENTERTAIN.
The pupils of Cheswold High School
assisted by the young women OF the
town. gave delightful entertainment
before large audience in Anderson's
Hall on "WEDNESDAY evening
Evening journal., 1917-03-30

Just as we were going 70 press
message was received. Here II is'
Bin McGowan Is back.
Evening journal., 1917-03-30

Batteries for today are gr-rr-h-t
and h-rrr-r!
And then the bleachers yell:
"Let us have IL over here!'
Evening journal., 1917-03-30

Meredith IL the famous runner and
holder OF the half and quarter mile
records. He has declared his inten-
ton to Join the United States aviation
corps and will organize a University
OF Pennsylvania flying squadron.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
ARNETT DELIVERS
FIRST TALK HERE

Professor +. ". Arnett of the de-
partment of animal husbandry in the
State College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts yesterday gave the first of
his course of professional lectures to
the rangers in the short course session
of the school of forestry. He will con-
tinue the lectures today and through
tomorrow. One lecture will be given
this afternoon from l: 80 to 3: 80. An
other will be given tomorrow morning
from $50 to 1890 and the clos
ing talk will be tomorrow afternoon
at 1880, continuing probably through
the entire afternoon session.
Professor Arnett has been cordially
welcomed on the university campus.
He has numerous personal friends here
and the lectures of his course are pop
ular with the rangers for whose bene-
fit they are chiefly designed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
MONEY IS ALLOTTED
TO COUNTY SCHOOLS

The division of the s33,792, repre-
senting Missoula county'S share of the
state public school fund, among the SO
districts of the county has been an
nounced by County Superintendent
Mabel Lndstadt. The public schools of
Missoula get the biggest sum, $19,s SOC,
while the entire reservation, with
1926, and Bonner. with $l.746, comes
next. The smallest sum to one district
goes to nimrod. $50. The division was
made on the basis Of the number of
pupils.
The allotmcnts to the districts fol-
low:
District No. l. $l9,S06; No. ., $4Os:
No. 3. $lS6; No. 4. $252; No. s. SEQ;
No. 6, 1896; No. :, s222: No. 8. sS6;
No. 9, s36; No. 10, sac; No. IL. $3is;
No. L.. $40; No. IS, 1924: No. II, ST.
746; No. Is. sos; No. Is. $o34: No. II,
500: No. Is. $72; No. 20. 500; No. q.
s4.; No. 80. $l62; No. %. $252; No. "a
sl32; No. ~. sI32: No. &c. $66: No. 81,
SIS: No. %, 1886: No. 80. $l3S; No.
80. $50: No. 81. 1873: No. 80. $40; No
33. $5+; No. 35. sos; No. SO. sl6S.
No. 81. sl44: No. 80. $50; No. Al, SIC:
No. 43. s66.; No. As. $50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
GIVE
PEPlPERY LUNCHEON

\ splendid success was the noon
day February luncheon OF the MiSsoula
Chamber of Commerce, which was Civ
en- at the Florence hotel at noon yes
terday under the direction of the
younger members OF the chamber of
commerce. About 1870 persons sat down
to the luncheon and listened to pep
perry speeches and clever program
The speakers We're Firman Gage,
Fred Murray, George Barnhill, Fred
Angcvine. +. :. Wheeler, and Leslie
Wood one of the features of the
luncheon was the breaking of a large
hammer. symholizing all the hammers
in the city. The hammer was broken
with a shovel and piece of it was
passed to each diner, who was re-
quested to bury il. Thus, officially. the
symbol of industry has replaced all
hammers in the Garden city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
POTTS BOUND OVER
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Henry Potts was bound over to the
district court by Justice of the Peace
Phil Gagnon yesterday on a charge Of
grand larceny. He is accused of hav-
ing stolen horse. saddle and bride
from the Deschamps ranch last week.
Leonard Barger. arrested with Potts
last week was discharged because of
lack of evidence against him. s
The evidence against Potts yester-
day was given by Arthur Deschamps.
who testified that the saddle and
bride returned from Avon the night
before were his. and by Christ Carlson
canvas wrapped around the returned
trappings had been purchased from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
MRS. MACLEOD ILL:
GIVES UP CLASSES

Mrs. Alice Macleod, head of the de-
partmcnt of public speaking at the
State University, has discontinued
active teaching for the remainder of
the present semester because of i'll
ness. J. y. Hughes and Mrs. Howard
\ Flint will have charge of the classes
until the end of the school year I'M
der the guidance Of Mrs. Macleod. Mr..
Hughes Will have the classes in speech
Flint will have charge of the classes
III story telling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
He'd Rather Go to Jail Than
Permit Breach Of Parlia-
mentary Rules.
Anglers CAFE AGAIN
Refuses to Pay Check Until
Upper House and Gov
ernor Have Agreed.

Monday night for refusing to pay u
bin for IL meal at the Shapard hotel
ON the occasion of the first arrest he
was taken to the hospital. He left there
Monday morning. This time he was
lodged in the county Jail.
Both arrests of Conway were made
because he refused to pay his bill
until the state legislature had time
passed on 1t. Botn times the waiter
attempted 20 humor him by getting the
bill correctly endorsed by parliamen
tary procedure Cat the cash registerD
but was not able to placate his custo-
mer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
Miss Mabel Lindstadt Grants
Target Range Petition
for Consolidation.
OPPONENTS PERSIST
Fight Against Partition OF
School District Will Be
Continued.

The petition of residents Of the Tar
get Range school district that part
Of the district be incorporated in dis
trict No. 1, comprising the schools OF
Missoula, was granted by Miss Mablt
Lindstadt last night after a cenicren-
&c with County Attorney Angesinc re-
garding the legal points raised by resi-
dents of the district, opposed to the
change An order has been signed and
the incorporation automatically takes
effect. This is the second time such
an order has been made.
The opponents Of the petition. who
have tough the cnange for five months,
will not, however, let the matter rest
as settled. but will take their cause
clear to the supreme court, if neces-
sary, according to Attorney Charles A
Russell. representing the DIRECTORS.
To Board First.
The first step of the Opposition" vii
be an appeal to the county commission.
ers. Should Miss Lindstadt's order b'
sustained by them, the case will b.
taken to the district court. and ii al
adverse decision is rendered there, thu
matter will go to the state supreme
bench for final disposition.
Tangled Controversy.
The controversy is a tangled one. Thu
first petition of Target Range resident!
for the division was rejected by Coun
Il Superintendent Mary Shull las
September. A second petition, however
was granted. The opposition then tool
the case to the district court, but Judg,
Theodore Lentz ruled that he had NJ
jurisdiction as the matter then stood
SO 1t was taken to the county com
missioners. The commissioners rati
fled Miss Shulrs decision and the mat
ter went to Judge A. l.. Duncan j,
department No. Of the district court
He found in the documents no order b,
Miss Shull for the incorporation ant
dismissed the case.
A third petition was then initiated
and on this the present county super
intendent decided for the petitioners
The last hearing was held Monda,
morning, both sides employing at
torneys and the opposition confininl
themselves to legal points.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
BUTTER AND EGGS
RUINED IN MAILS

Large quantities of butter and eggs
are shipped into Missoula from out
Lister. Many shippers pack eggs and
butter together i'll one box, frequently
with disastrous results. for butter "a
la omelet' does not always suit the
purchaser. II the shippers would pack
perishable goods like butter and eggs
in separate boxes and mark them
plainly, trouble for themselves. the
customer and Uncle Sans employees
would be avoided and the fight against
the II c. Of l.. would be aided.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
BENNETT ARRAIGNED
IN DISTRICT COURT

County Attorney Angevine was al
lowed by Judge A. L. Duncan in the
formation directly in his court charg-
ing T. Nj. Bennett with passing a
worthless check. Bennett was arraigned
and given "a hours in which to make
his plea. The county appointed Attor-
ney Charles G. Adams to defend BEN
nett.
Bennett was arrested recently for
passing a bad check for $50 to John
Rasini for the purchase of box of
candy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
FIRST AID CLASS
IN WATER STUFF"

Specially interesting was the session
of the first aid class at the universe
ty gymnasium yesterday afternoon. Di-
upon the roSuscitation of drowned
persons. with Illustrations of first
methods to be employed. This course
is receiving more than usual attention
this year and is proving particularly
If
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
CITY WANTS OFFERS
OF PARK SHRUBBERY

An advertisement calling for bids
on the trees and Shrubbery for the new
South Side park was printed yesterday
Engineer Hathaway will have printed
copies of the specifications ready to-
day. one hundred and fifty trees to
cost a dollar apiece and 1000 shrubs at
Il cents each will be bought for the
new park and planted as soon as pos
sihle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
ASSESSOR TO HAVE
TEN EXTRA DEPUTIES

The county commissioners yesterday
granted tn" request of County Assessor
i. Is. turrir that he employ ten ad-
March, these To be al salaries of $15
and SD, depending upon whether they
do otiic" or field work. The annual as
SesSmcnt of property in MiSSoula
county will begin Immediately.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28
him the night OF the robbery by Potts.
The horse was recovered last week
on the fiat west of the city.
At SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Funeral services for John Larson
will be held at 2:3O this afternoon at
the Swedish Lutheran church, instead
OF at the Lucy undertaking rooms. as
previously announced. The services
will be conducted by Rev. T. V. An
derson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-28

D. n. Ross on South Sixth street, east.
while upon her way from Butte to
Seattle.
Peter Cyr, who resides on Grand
avenue was operated upon yesterday
for relief of throat trouble.
Floral offerings for departed friend.
Anderson Greenhouse. 7C9 phone.--Adv.
Harry Mcleod was able to be upon
the streets, yesterday after being oper-
hospital.
Marsh, the undertaken. 2l1 w. Cedar.
Phone 321.-Adv.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Darlington. is now convalescent, after
being i'll for the week with a siege of
pneumonia.
In hurry? Shapard Special Lunch,
lastly and quickly served. 3oc-Adv.
j. W. Grcenoueh is here from Spo-
Kane s: guest in the home OF Mrs. 7. l..
ireenough while looking after prop
arty interests in this vicinity.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor
ADV.
Mrs. Charles .lackman and little
laughter are here from Butte for few
days. guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. II. Dunstan on South Second
street west.
Desolvo pipe and X. X. closet bowl
,leaners. Kennedy, the plumber.-Adv.
Mrs. Carrie S. Powell has returned
! rom "A trip of six weeks, during which
| she visited New York city and Chica-
| 90 purchasing goods for the womens
| suit department of the Donohue store.
l Lenses ground at this office. DR..
! Schweiker optical specialist. Mont. blk.
| ADV.
| Miss Grace +. kenficld has come
| from Bellingham. Washington, to take
| position as expert corsttiere for the
.. J. Donohue company. serving the
corset department on the second floor.
DR.. willard, osteopath. First Natl
3anK.-Adv.
f. NJ Thomas of Phlipsburg stopped
over in Missoula with friends yester-
lay upon his return from standpoint,
da., where he has been with his mother
covering her health.
Make Over Hat Shop. Mrs. John
Cannon, Higgins block.-Adv.
Newly enlisted men who left
yesterday for u western training camp
If the United States army We're
Michael Nicholson. Jacob Runover,
Herbert Mckee, william Garland.
lanes Praven and Ormie Siebert.
Harry Mobiles and his brother Orion
Mobiles came in to Missoula a few days
lgo from Spokane. The latter young
nan is assisting in the general office
Of the Mssoula Mercantile company
ais work at Spokane.
DR.. Coran l.. Bourdeau and DR.. James
J. Flynn are leaving this morning fol
New York city. where they will spend
March and April in advanced study in
| he New York Post Graduate school
DR.. T.. c. Anderson will take over DIR
Tlynn's work as Missoula county
health officer during his absence.
Carl Borman of Great Falls is il
Missoula for few days q guest at the
home of Attorney and Mrs. John Pat
| lerson on South Fifth street. east. Mr.
| Borman is the Montana state presi-
lent of the Epworth league. He has
, | been for the last two months studyint
, practical numbering in the school OF
forestry in the University of Washing.
ton at Seattle.