davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-13

i27 Julian DiaZ 42S Leonardo Delgadillo
 i29 Victor A'exino Edgren
 430 Neil Smith Edmond
 431 Julio Enriquez
 432 Cruz Esparza
 433 Jose Jesus EsparZa
 434 Benito San Emeterio
 435 Manuel Estrada
 436 Juan Edesa
 437 Apolonio EsparZa
 43S Rafael Esparza
 439 .Iiocomo Enrico
 440 Fred Manford Endicott Al Edgar Adam Eisenacher 442 Antonio Elizaldr 443 Zenobio Enriquez 444 Erasmo Esparza
 445 Clevente Estrada 446 Frederick Eustice
 447 Rosendo Edesa
 As David Elizalde
 449 Jose M Enriquez 45O Gustavo Escobosa 451 Edwardo Esparaza
 452 Manuel Estandia
 ih3 Jesus Estrada
 454 Pedro Estrada
 455 Julio Esparza
 4E6 Jasper K. Ely
 457 Zemon Enriaquez
 45S Luis Esparaza
 459 Lleofas EsparZa
 46O Francisco Estrada
 461 Angel Esparza
 462 Henry Endicott
 463 George Thomas Edwards ASA Anacleto Escamillo 465 Rafael Moreno Estrada
 466 Santiago Lalera Esparza
 467 Sidney Harold Evans
 46S Benjamin Fitzgerald 469 John Hugh Foster 40 Pedro Belarde Fuentes All Prezliano Fernandez 472 Jacob Morris Frankel 473 Kenneth Dean Fisk 474 Gordon Fowler 475 Tomas Fernandez 476 Cayetano Belardo Fuentes AT Catarino A. Fuentes 47S Andres Fernandez 479 Juan Fierra
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-13

i 480 Adolfo Fernandez .4S1 Joaquin Fernandez 482 Mateo Flores -4S3 Ladislas Flores 4S4Enelio Fernandez 1855 Amado Fernandez 4S6Alex RanaId Farrell 4S7 Refugio Flores 4SS Bruno Flores 4S9 Rosalio Fernandez 490 Fidel Flores 491 Casimiro Fernandez 492 Batista Fabrello 493 Sebastian Flores 494 Jose c. Fernandez 495 Cesario Fernando 496 Francisco Fernandez 497 Fermin Fuente 49S Rafael Flores 499 Nestor Fraire 500 Jesus Flores 501 John Fasana 502 Edward Joseph Flamank 503 Umberto Fantoni 504 Epitacis Frias 505 Ricardo Fernandez 506 Fortino Flores 507 Donoto Fernandez sos Francisco A. Fernandez 509 Severino FrencheZa 510 Felis Frenchez 511 William Franklin 512 Antonio Flores 513 Maxine Fernis 514 Ysabel Frescas 515 Robert Evans Griner 516 Ross Griffs
 517 Dominic Giurmello SIS Beniamin Guerrero 519 Santiago Gomez 520 Luis Gonzalez 512 Ignacio Gomez 522 Joe Gualdoni 523 John Gualdoni
 524 Herbert Edward Grant 5Es Melchor de la Garza 5a6 Pedro Gomez
 527 Walker Samuel Green 52S Nello Giaconi
 529 Dominico Gaiis
 53O Harry Ez. Goldsmith 531 Jose Marie Gasteium
 (To be Continued.)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-13

319 Alexandra Cavedon 320 Albino Cervantes 321 Jose Cuesta 322 Nemorio Chavez 323 Labrado Chacon 324 Guadalupe Chacon 325 Jose Cobo 326 Pedro R Campos 327 Biecivenido Cana BPS Sisto Cosas 329 Felice Comparin 33O Ruperto Carillo 331 Jesus COrnejo 332 Simon Cruz 333 Cristobal Cano 334 Elias Calvillo 335 Vahlin Cabral 336 Emilio Cavarga 337 Cipriano Carral 33S Silverio Collado 339 Bernardo Cabral $40 Jsabil Cornillo 341 Carlos Cruz 342 Pedro Coz 343 Clarence Martin Chriswel1 344 Rosario Campa 345 Baltazar Candles 346 Teleforo Campos 347 Hypolito Cisneros 34S Jose Isidor Chacon 349 Jose Lrarcia Chacon $50 Tomaso Carriedo 351 Jesus Cerdo 352 Julian Castaneda 353 Jesus Contreras 354 Felis Carillo 355 Amado Vargas Contrerras 356 Felipe Chavez 357 Incarnation Cervantes 35S w. J. Crotty 359 Stephen Gold Cuthbertson 360 Ildefonso Chispo
 361 361 Margarito Chavez 362 Andres Cabral 363 IneZ Chavez 364 Valeriano Cabral 365 Xavier Chacon
 366 Paul Kerr Carson 367 Cesare Coasola 36S Ysaac Cruz 369 Lorenzo Callaya 370 Aurelio Cruz 371 Eulogio Cacicedo 372 Alfredo Lrajella 373 Primitive Cordera 374 William John Cook 375 Pablo Diaz 376 Rosalio Dominguez BIT Carlos Dominguez 37S Sortiago Diego 379 David Robert Dominick 3SO Bert Truman Durham 3S1 Thomas Arthur Dominick 1 3S2 Jose B. Duran
 3S3 Peter Dallana
 3S4 Ramon Duran i 3S5 Pedro Delgado i 3S6 Riccardo Delgardo 3S7 John Davis i 3SS Francisco Dominguez
 3S9 Jose Davila 390 Francisco Diego
 391 Jesus Delgadillo
 392 Charles Henry Dolies
 393 Luiz Delgado
 394 Jose Diaz 1 395 Wenzealas Duran
 396 Arthur Logan Davidson
 397 Richard Bascum Dominick 39S Pascual Delgadillo
 399 Vicente Dominica i 400 Jose Diaz | 4Ol Jose Diaz
 402 Remedio Delcon
 403 Jesus Delcon
 4O4 James William Dougherty
 4O5 Merced Delgadillo
 4O6 Pedro DelgadiIlo
 4O7 Simon Delgadillo
 4OS Ricardo Delgadillo
 409 Lyle c. Davis 40 Jose F. Duran
 All P. w. Dougherty
 412 Lucio c. Diaz 413 Rafael Dominguez
 414 Lipiano Delgardo
 415 Cristobal DiaZ
 416 Fernandez Diaz
 417 Stanley Arthur Darrow AIS Emilio Diego 419 Emeterio Diego 42U Julian DiaZ
 f2l Arturo Diego
 :a" NanCe, Iru'an 423 Jose Duran
 424 Paul Everett Drake
 425 Jesus DomingueZ
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-07-13

 200 Refugic Reoerra POI Ramon Cuaron POP Frederick Comes 203 Paul Paxon Clark 204 Howell Ray Colon 205 Arthur Cbastain 206 William Ransom Crombic 207 Daniel Cortez POS Manuel Martin del Campo 209 Evaristo Chavez 210 Rex Seldon Colton 211 Refugio Chavez PIP Albert Joseph Christian 213 Karl Richard Claus 214 Domingo Cabera 215 Luis Cabral .216 Carlos Cereio 217 Alejo Castillo 21S Rafael Canpos 219 Ysidro Curiel
 220 Tito Chacon
 221 Austin Celestino Cawley 222 Clifford Dalton Craver
 223 Pablo Carrasco
 224 Grekorio Calbrillo
 225 Antonio Cisneros
 226 Almodo Cruz 227 Robert Manuel Christian 22S Frederick Chas Cocks 229 Henry Clyde Crist 230 Runaldo Corral
 231 Visitor Corral
 232 William Alfred Chisholm 233 Harry Cbisom
 234 Luis Coombo 235 Jose Cabzao 236 Antonio Nj. Chavez 237 Rafael Cardenas 23S Carl Leslie Carver 239 Rafael Campos 24O Silverio Carro 241 George Carah PAP Jesus Cerabajal 243 Mattia Camerlo PA Matias Cruz 245 Luis Casinas 246 Felipe Chavez PAY Jose Cordova PAS Pictor Giovanni Como 249 Rafael Chavez 25O Regenio Chavez 251 Rufino Crespo 252 Reyes Chavez 253 TiDnon Correa 254 EstanisIado Cervantes 255 Ysidro Chavez 256 Onecimo Cassares 257 Jose Corral 25S Martea Carwona 259 Caesar Cambo 260 Marcelino Cejo
 261 Baleriano Cruz
 262 Salvador Campos 263 Jose Chavez 264 Frank Chesterfield
 265 Martin Connor
 266 Thomas Cocks 267 Augustin Cordova
 26S Frederick Joseph Croxall 269 John H. Cocks 27O Frank E. Coleman
 271 Timoteo C2jero PIP Lucas Cclomo 273 Antonio Chacon
 274 Pedro Castaneda 275 Manuel Carabajal | PFC Victor Cruz | PIT Pablo Corral PTS Placido Cruz 219 Narberto Cruz l 2S0 Joaquin Callr | 2S1 Constantine Martinez Castillo 2S2 Maaul Candles | 2S3 Eulogio Cabral i 2S4. Jay Nickolas Christman
 2S5 Steve Macedonia Campbell
 2S6 Dionicio Calviuo
 2S7 Ricaro Castinara
 2eS Jose C1espo l 2S9 Narcelo Chavez
 2?0 Ramon Cabarga
 291 Jes1s Cota
 292 Herbert Cary
 293 Enriqne CoroDo 29I Rosalio Campos
 295 M3nuel Casares
 2a6 Abundio Cigala 297 MaTtolo Csrvantes | 29S Ernest Conparin ! 2J9 Manuel Curiel :'"h Tel.cctC Chavez | 301 Francis Cleveland Crombie | BOP AuEustin Nj. Del Campo , 303 Antonio Chavez 304 Juan Carillo l 3O5 Jose Cobo 3O6 Donald Chisholm 1 307 Jose Coral l 30S Burgess Frederick Creeth | 309 Refujio Corral | BIO Jose Cpllar | 311 Sebastian Corral
 312 Pedro Chavez
 313 Jesus Chicon 1 314 Jose Cobo l 315 Abilene Cerriilo | 316 Faustino Ca,voplo ] 317 Pablo Colombo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
DON'T BLAME THE CHILD

Don't scold your children for lack Of
control over the kidney secrctions. 1t
is not always the childrcn's fault-in
many cases it means weak kidneys
and can be readily rightcd. Read this
Hamilton mothers advice.
Mrs. +. Timons. 400 Fifth ST.. n,
Hamilton, Mont, says: zone Of our
children was annoyed by weakness of
the kidneys from the time he was two
years old. I was greatly worried, as
We tried so many medicines without
good results. When We heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. we gave them a
trial and the child soon began to i'm
prove. I followed up the first box
with more and the cure was soon
made. There has been no trouble
since"
Price zoe. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Timons recommends. Foster
Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
T. r. TO STOP
PUSHING DIVISION

Washington, April 26.-Joseph Lett
or. president of the Army league. tele-
Sraphed Colonel Roosevelt today ask
ing him to desist from his agitation
for a volunteer division for service in
France. because his attitude was Civ
ing aid and comfort to the enemy in
congress"
Il do not believe any one questions
your patriotism or your Americanism
in the present crisis" said the mes
sage Yet | regret that in your CT
forts to put our flag on the firing
line at the head Of u force of volun-
tecrs you are giving aid and comfort
to the enemy in congress. The oppo-
sition to the principle of universal OBJ
legation to train in peace and serve in
war are using your offer as an argyll
mcnt against the passage of the ad-
ministration's bill"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL q. 1917.
PRESS CENSORSHIP.

The Newspaper Publishers association has
adopted resolutions requesting congress TO eliminate
the press censorship clause from the espionage bill
There is no decent newspaper in the United
States which would not refrain from publishing any
sort which might publish news which they thought
the nations with which We are at war. 1t is true
thai, there may be some journals Of the ultra yellow
sort which might publish news which they thought
would add to the number of their readers and thes'
papers should be under control But this control
should be safeguarded.
Legitimate criticism Of the government must not
he suppressed. for it is through such criticism in
the past that some Of the greatest scandals have
been discovered brough, before the public and rom
coicd. The cmbamcd beef conspiracy was brought
to public attention by newspaper correspondent.
The criticism Of the English press has done much to
expose rottcnncss in administrative affairs.
The suppression Of legitimate criticism Of the gov
crnmcnt would not only constitute a violation OF
the rights conferred under the constitution Of the
United States, but it would be Of benefit to every
dishonest business man, CRATER aud incompetent Of
fetal. The board of censorship appointed by the
president consists of magazine writer and two
cabinet officers whose departments arc directly
sponsibe for the conduct Of the war. There would
be every incentive the part of the majOrity Of
the board at least, TO censor any news which might
open the eyes of the people TO any incompctcncy
which might exist.
Congress should guard against such possibility
and should preserve to the newspapers the right Of
legitimate criticism undisturbcd by autoclatic
and biased board of ccnSOrS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
A CREAMY LOTION
MADE WITH LEMONS
Prepare a quarter pint at about
the cost Of small jar Of
common cold cream.

When this home made lemon lotion
is gently massaged into the face, neck,
hands and arms daily, the skin natu-
rally should become soft, clear and
white, and the complexion dainty and
attractive.
What girl or woman ha Sn't heard of
lemon juice to remove complexion
blcmishes; to bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses. the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way: Strain through a fine cloth
the juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces of
orchard white, then shake well and
you have whole quarter pint of skin
cost one usually pays for Il small jar
of ordinary cold craem. BE sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle, then this lotion will re-
main pure and fresh for months. When
applied daily to the face, neck. arms
and hands it naturally should help to
whiten. clear, smoother and beautify.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces Of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons
In this swcetly fragrant lemon lotion
ladies can easily prepare and have an
inexpensive toilet aid which perfectly
satisfies their natural desire for a
beautiful soft skin.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
LES REGRETS.

From the Westminster GazcttcD
There are many countries that have not seen
And many kinds OF men have not met:
But all the gracious towns where have been
Haunt in my brain and whisper there and sct
Strange echoes going with their lovely names.
Rirdlip and Paris. Fountaincblcau and Wells.
Places that live in me like happy dreams
And sound in the present day like distant bells
Hero am set and there's no end, no end:
Too the vision closes too long remains.
Like the last long talk one had with lost friend
Whose memory fingers when friendship wancs
Better to stay at home The towns ones sees
Trammcl the day with stupid memories
EDWARD SHASkS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
REMARKABLE ACCOMPLISHMENT,

one If the most marvellous memories that Of
Leonard Euler. Euler was native OF Basic. but
spent the most of his life in Petrograd. He was
born in 1907 and died in 1885, He was educated
at the University of Basic. He early gave evil
dencc that he possessed unusual mental abilities,
and when but 10 years old ranked second In n con-
test for prize offered by the Paris academy for
the best treatise the mas sting OF ships In 1880
he went to Pctrograd professor Of ply sizes, but
gave up his professorshp after three years for a
place in the Petrograd academy From this time
the special field OF his labors in mathematics.
The results he attained most astounding More
than half of the Is quarto volumes of mathematics
published by the academy between 1877 and 1898
were from his pen. At his death he left more thai
200 manuscript treatises, .. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
DRAFT IN CIVIL WAR
UNPOPULAR AT FIRST

Boston-Whcn first enforced during
the Civil war. in the United States.
CONSUMPTION was met with serious OPP
position. and, in some places, with
riotous disturbance. But the draft was
soon taken as a matter Of course. and
incidents arising from it furnished
material for the newspaper para
graphcrs and writer's of the lighter
popular songs. one Of which, put into
the mouth of an old fashioned mother
who sacrcdly preserved her boys
trousers. had a chorus with lively
swing to it which ran:
This is the pants that he used to wear.
The same old hole and the Very same
tear:
But Uncle Sam gave him a bran new
pair
When he grated him in,o the army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27

Washington and Lincoln take its place as the in
| cvitablc mediator and spokesman Of the neutral
world in demanding its rights and the definite and
enforceable guarantee Of their observance in future
wars and in making certain hereafter and once for
all, the freedom Of the in times of war as we'll
as In times of peace. As powerful neutral, too,
position the champion Of small and oppressed
nations struggling for liberty and progress against
fearful odds would indeed be an honored and enyia-
BILE The present policy has, however divorced
the United states from the companionship Of neu
trals-a strange and sad reversal, It seems to mo-
of the true and natural position which we held
| under the presidents admirable policy during the
earlier period of Eurorc's dreadful war But our
country having taken the fateful STEP the prayer
of the ratrot will rise in appeal to the
God who ncrved the arms of Rcvolutionar y
fathers to create on this continent land dedicated
to liberty. TO law and progress beseeching Him who
watches with paernal solicitudc over the destines
of men and nations to guide our flag to light to
glory and to victory.
You and have differed conscientiouslv on this
question which is of profound and vital
to the national we'll being. Public opinion is the
life force of democracy. Tamper with the one and
YOU injurc the other You have followed your con-
science and have followed mine. but now the die
is cast and the triumph Of nation in arms is
the hope the prayer and the ambition of every cti-
Of the Republic, irrespective Of race or creed or
color.
In this faith and with kinGcst regards and warm
personal esteem believe me-
Very cordially. your friend.
J. B. MULCAIIy.
Editor The Butte Independent.
1927 Harrison Avenue. Butte. Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
ELIHU ROOT TO HEAD
RUSSIAN COMMISSION

Washington. April 26.-Amcrica's
commission to the new democratic
government in Russia will be headed
by Elihu Root. Mr.. Root called Oh
President Wilson today to accept, the
task and heard of the presidents
plans for offering unstintcd aid to
the provisional authorities at Petro-
grad in their task of carrying on the
war with Germany, setting up a per-
nlanent government and rehabilitatins
their country.
Only acceptances by other men Sc
lectcd for the commission are awaited
before formal announcement of their
names and details of their mission are
made public. The president is anxious
that they leave for Petrograd as soon
as possible, since the trip will require
lowed will be kept secret, but little
difficulty is expected in iusuring an
uninterrupted journey.
The commission will so to Russia in
d. spun VI he'pi uiiitSo anu VIII ioe
offer unaskcd advice. Through AM
bassador Francis and Charles X.
Crane Of Chicago. personal friend of
President Wilson now in Petrograd,
the American government has been in
formed that the chief needs of Rus
STA are money, railway equipment,
munitions and the service Of expert
engineers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
THE TRACK MEET.

The lnterscholastic track meet has been declared
off for the year The reasons advanced the dis
continuance of this feature were varied and logical
The meet could not have been success under the
present conditions, and rather than mar a perfect
record believe that the business acted with
Judgment when they decided that would he best
10 pass the track meet for 1917
The high schools of Butte and Helena. with lcr-
haps few of the other larger cities, the only
in position to send representative teams to
the meet. Dillon high school has lost all of its
seniors and there is not school in the state which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
TRIED FOR MURDER
OF FOUR CHILDREN

Seattle. April 26.-Today's evidence
for the state in the trial of, Stewart
4. Hewitt, charged with the murder
Of his four children in Auburn Janu-
ton of the hammer with which the
children are supposed to have been
slain and part Of the lamp which
Hewitt is alleged to have overturned
to set the house on fire after he had
killed the children. A. telegram which
Hewitt sent to a relative, Mrs. r. II.
Boff in South Dakota, n few hours
after the fire was exhibited and iden-
titled by the operator who sent it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
SINGLE MEN GET
NO JOBS IN BUTTE

Butte. April 26.--Single men without
others dependent upon them for sup
port will receive no consideration from
Mayor elect Maloney. when applying
for jobs with the city.
II believe it is the duty of every
man in Butte or in any other city who
is unmarried and who is not tied down
with others depending upon him for
support to enlist and do what his
country wants him to do" said the
mayor. II am sure the majority of
taxpayers 10 this palnityf don't
want to pay 'slaeksrs' when there are
plenty of married men who need the
work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
"EVERYBODY'S SON BUT MINE"

tFpom the Washington Star)
"Thcrc's one kind of spirit We don't want In
Amcrica," said novelist land that Is the spirit
which was too prevalent at the beginning of the
in England
An English statesman visited Nottingham, the
lacenlakinS town, the other day, to ask for labor
volunteers. and the mayor said that Nottingham
wanted to do its duty. but nothing of course must
be allowed to harm the Nottingham lace industry.
Then the statesman jumped UP and said that the
mayor was a survival OF the old 1914 spirit. now
happily dead and buried in EnElandthc spirit tina I
made each English father a flag in August,
1914, and shout
Take evcrybodys but minc.'"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27

We believe the United States at large will APP
provo of the interview given out by Mr.. Balfour
yesterday. His statement to what England
would expect in the way Of assistance without en-
tansling alliance seems to correspond very closely
TO the American idea Of the part should play in
the war, well setting forth clearly the prnci
pies at stake in the present conflict
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
TEDDY.

It's Teddy this" and freddy that" an Teddy ow s
yer soulr'
But it's "Way for Mr. Roosevelt" when the coun-
trys in hole:
When the nations in hole my friends, and the
clouds rising black
Then it's Room for Colonel Roosevelt" for our
Tedlys coming back.
It's "Traitor to his party" and it's Not the peo-
Piles choice
But it's "('itizcn and patriot" when they hear the
lannon's voice.
When they scent the smoke Of battle boys and
need n million men.
It's lt,h for General Roosevelt. aud who's tho
traitor" then?
C w. II. in Chicago Tribune.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
BRITISH MISLEADING
ON SUBMARINE LOSSES

London, April 26.--ln the house Of
lords today Admiral Baron Beresford
criticized the admiralty weekly re-
turns of shipping losses as seriously
misleading. since they omit losses of
ncutrals through which this country is
now really being fed while the totals
neutral and allied vessels"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27

Not senior remains In the Forsyth high school,
all but one having enlisted, and that ono has gone
to farming
Should the cxigencies Of the war demand it, the
government with the cooperation of the railroads.
will cut the passenger service OF the northwestern
roads to ono train day and curtal many Of tho
present luxurcs.
There have been no less than is killings in Butte
during the past four months. Mystery surrounds
several of the crimes and it is likely that five will
go unavcnged.
The Billings Won,an's club will give no 'hus-
bands banquet this year. but will concentrate all
funds on war service
Under the presidents recent order placing all
posmasters in the civil service the Record Herald of
Helena says l29 postmascrs of Montana have come
into life jobs from which they can be removed
only by cause. There seven rostmasters of
the first class, II of the second 105 Of the third
The hide Of wolf that measures six feet, two
inches from the tip of the head to the tip of the
tail was brought into Helena recently by Mick"
Worth of the Dearborn river country.
Helena has launched its gardcnings eampaign in
earnest with the arrival of imposed gardener
who will supervise all the work in the city
The daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Odell W. Mcconnell
Of Helena, who recently married Adam G. Thompson
of Duluth, received from her father in law A. l..
Thompson. pearl necklace valued at $4,000.
1t is reported in Billings that the Girl Scouts in
tend to form state organization in Montana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27

has not been affected in some way other by the
war Rather than hold secondary sort OF affair
the cancelling Of the meet seems to have been adj
visable.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
Montana Notes

Livinston will not, like Mssoula start on its coun-
try club building this year the board of directors
having decided for the sake of patriotism and econ
omy to postpone the building for a year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27

Not a senior remains In the Forsyth high school
all but one having enlisted, and that one has gone
to farming.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS TO HEAR
MISS RANKIN SPEAK

Minneapolis. April 26.---Jeannctte
Rankin. representative in congress
from Montana, and DR.. Maroon Burton
of Smith college, president elect of the
University of Minnesota. will DO
among the speakers at the 55th annual
meeting of the Minnesota educational
association to be held in Minneapolis
october 81 to November 3. it was an
nounccd in Minneapolis today