davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

Five acres four miles northeast of town; this is the best of sandy soil, and is a good buy at s950.00; $500.0o cash will handle. A crop of maize on this land this year will nearly pay for it. Buy this, build yourself a little home and be independent Exclusive with Fred A. Dibble, 11S N. 1st Ave, with Griffin Alone. bD I HAVE 160 acres of this valleys finest land. with A water, part alfalfa, choicely located and priced by non- resident at s125 per acre. This is bargain for somebody. For opportuni- ties like this, Nunnelly, 37 w. Adams.
 hh
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
For Rent-Stora and Offices

FOR RFNT--StOre room in center of automobile section, facing Central Ave. and Van Buren Streets. Size 3S by 100 feet. Can rent all or part to suit ten ant. E. F. Pascoe, 302 N. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
For Sale Houses
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

YOUR OPPORTUNITY 
 One of the Attractive Homes of PhoeniX-Just Off North Central Avenue-Built for Par ticular People-Over Half Acre of Ground-Lots of Old Shade. 
 The House Is Constructed of Brick With White Cement Fin ish-Large Living Room, Din ing Room and Kitchen With All the Built-in Modern Conven- iences-Three Inside Bed Rooms Breakfast Room-Sun Room Screened Sleeping Room Above Hardwood Floors-Basemen and Furnace--Garage. 
 The Price Has Been Reduced for Immediate Sale-Ready for Delivery July First-Terms- Mostly Money. s
 GREENE x GRIFFIN Tel GOA 124 V. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

DANDY ONE-ACRE chicken ranch, near carline, has good Broom house. fine soil and good location. Price sS00 $200 cash, balance monthly. Address Owner P. O. Box 522. bd
 FOR SALE-40-acre relinquishment, 10 miles west of Phoenix, A water and 2-romed house. Can be put in milo maize or other fall crop. No agents need apply. Address P o. Box 709. If
 160 ACRES $125 ACRE
 We have the very best bargain in an improved ranch that is available to- day. We make this statement with out hesitation and if you are in the market for 160 acre ranch at an ab- solute bargain, let us show you this one. Has good house. barns, gran ary, with cement floor, cement feeding troughs, wagon scales, gas engine, water piped-to all buildings and cor rals. Fenced in 20 acre fields, part with hog and sheep fence Good or chard, and 130 acres in alfalfa. Terms half cash, balance at per cent. Phone us for appointment to- see it.
 HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
 IA West Adams Street Phone 1884
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
CATTLE AUCTION SAL.

IAIIIE AUOIION oAI1E
 3v special arrangement with loan com- oany, I can now cash all cattle sales bills immediately. Will conduct your sale, furnish clerk. cash your sale bills. all for 6 per cent. B. W. Getsinger, 16 E. Adams The auctioneer that gets the nrica and always gives satisfaction. If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
For Rent Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-16 pair all-purpose mules after June 18th. Address P. o. Box 942 Phoenix. bd
 OBRIEN McGRATH MULE co. bought out D .O. and l.. l.. Johnson. Mules and equipment for rent. Mules for sale or rent. Address 811 x. 2nd Ave. Phoenix: phone GIL bb
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

WANTED-Barber young man pre- ferred. S1S.00 guaranteed. Chas Mos fer. 412 Mill Ave, Tempe. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
FOR SALE

ACRE OF GROUND and 4-room brick, in town for only s1,60O, part cash. See Getsinger, 16 E. Adams. bd
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

FOR SALE Complete pop corr crispette machine, 200 regular whole sale customers. Call Arizona Suppl, Co.. 4th & Washington Sts. bl
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

FOR SALE-Acre tracts, improved or unimproved, near Central Ave. and car line, best soil and water. Mrs. Hol,, 37 w. Adams. bb
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

 E Best buy!" You've often heard 6 of it. Here it is. An investigation will prove it. B 16O acres "A" land, all fenced and g cross fenced into 20 acre fields, g with Page wire and redwood posts E there are P 130 acres in fine stand alfalfa, B 30 in milo maize. and there is a
 good family orchard. A new six B room frame house, well, gas engine, @ pump, tank, water piped through g house and to each 20-acre field. 9 Good barns and sheds. All inn g provements new-Railroad station 4 for receiving shipments. < s125.00 per acre buys the above # ranch. About F cash, balance easy g terms. Immediate possession. You 3 cant beat it.
 * 160 acres nearly all alfalfa on 8 East Mcdowell road at Sl65.OO per acre.
 8 See Getsinger & Tolleson Is East Adams St. bd
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
For Rent-L Land

ONE ACRE with Broom house. near car line. fine location and excellent soil, $15 a month. See Thomas, end of h. dian car line bG
 FOR RENT-15 acres, all alfalfa;
 splendid cottage; family orchard. Pur- chase small number cows. Getsinger x Tolleson 6 East Adams. bh
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

NEW FIVE ROOM COTTAGE, modern. Close in Price $1250. Write, box 1899 Republican bd
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
For Sale Automobiles

FOR SALE Stripped Cadillac roadster in Al shape, oversize tires; 6 fine buy if taken at once. Call at 22. E. Monroe St. after 5:30 Ask for MI Hook. he
 LATE MODEL 1916, MAXWELL, s4 seat upholstering covers, extra tire an tube; Goodyear tires all around. Fol sale cheap See A. w. Newton, Bab
 bitt-Polson Co.,, Phone 1450 bl
 FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 191l model. Al condition, new tires and extras. Los Angeles store, 3rd an Washington Sts.
 FOR SALE-Ford touring car il good condition from top to bottom Fred Noll. R. R. News Service, Soutl Center and Jackson. f,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Wanted Help, Male

WANTED-Milker, p cows. Phone lO7Jl1 bg
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-Have immediate pur- chasers for. 20 and 40 acres, must be improved. David F. Holt, 57 W. Adams.
 bb LISTINGS WANTED on all kinds of real estate W. J. Murphy, Phoenix Trust Co, IA w. Adams. St. If WILL TRADE nearly new auto for city real estate. Box FOOT Republican.
 bd
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

THE BEST BARGAIN offered in Phoenix today. Six room modern brick, screen porches, garage for two cars, shade, lawn. roses. North Fourth Ave. Possession now. 5000 cash. balance 3 years. Price $4200. See Johnston, IT w. Adams. bs
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

FOR SALE-Five room brick house, northeast, easy terms, bargain price for immediate sale. John A. Lentz, Cor ner 1st Ave and Adams If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-Mated Carneau and Homer pigeons, 25c each. 701 w. Wash. Phone TIC. bb
 HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for hens, flyers and turkeys Tribolet Market, 15 East Washington St If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

DRILLER WANTED-Want core spOndence with competent driller hay ing outfit to contract for drilling mine work, five hundred to one thousand feet holes in property near Phoenix. Address Continental Bond Corpora tion, Continental Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

WANTED-A No. l general clothing man. good salary to the right man. Apply at once. 2l So. 1st Ave. bd
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

FOR SALE-Vegetable wagon and a good 1000 lbs. mare. Apply 1921 E. Fillmore St. bb
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Separator, churn, milk cans, almost new. Phone 3S49. bd
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-10-05
THE EUROPEAN WAR
England Assailed BY Airplanes
Big Sea Battle Near
Allies Gaju

The situation in Russia has not
improved for the allies. U boats
have been more or less active
and destructive the past week.
Airplanes and dirigibles have at
tackled England and London sew
eral times with some loss of life
and property. Slight gains have
been made on the west front by
allies. "A sea fight is being ar
ranged by France; England and
Italy. Necessity for getting at
and destroying U boat bases rec
ognized by all allies. Our SOL
diers in France meeting condi-
tions and becoming fit. Peace
talk permeates the air again.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-10-05
Rudolph Schuchman

Brunswick lost one of her en-
ergetic citizens Monday night
when Rudolph Schuchman died
of heart disease. He was born
July z, 1858 apd had been a resi-
dent Of Brunswick and that
neighborhood for 25 years or
longer.
The reverses suffered by this
intrepid farmer were more than
enough to have discouraged one.
The number of times he saw his
fine crops sailing down the Mis-
souri, river would have deter
mined any but him and a few
others who farmed the bar at
Brunswick and the Cut Off. Mr..
Schuchman had a fine bar farm
near the mouth of Grand River
and well improved, and a more
productive body Of land than
that opposite Brunswick can
hardly be found. yet tie floods
almost invariably destroyed the
crops.
His widow and three children
survive the deceased.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-10-05
Mysterious Fire

Chas. Parker and Hubbard
Hamilton have been the victims
of hard luck unusual this year
in some instances where they
had taken chances but Thursday
of last week they sustained
heavy loss unexpectedly.
South of town on the Cropper
farm they had a large barn fill
ed with hay and machinery. It
was isolated and no insurance
was taken out because of the
improbability of fire. They have
no enemies and neither smoke
cigarettes, yet late in the after
noon Parker discovered that the
barn and all of its contents were
about consumed. Tie barn was
96 x SO with 20 #. caves and a
good one. Parker and Hamil-
ton had about. thirteen tons of
fine hay, a big gas tractor, sew
eral corn planters, five breaking
plows and other machinery, all
but the tractor being destroyed
and that badly if not irreparably
damaged, in the barn. The loss
was between $1,000 and $500,
which, added to the crop loss
from overflow in the spring,
makes them very heavy losers
this year.
The origin of the fire cannot
be guessed. Mr.. Parker was
about the barn in the morning
and near to it the early part of
the afternoon and no indica-
tions of fire was noticed. Spon-
taneous combustion appears i'm
probable, 30 the cause of the
loss is shrouded in mystery at
this time. No insurance.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-10-05
Farm Bureau Notes
(By Sam Jordan)
An Appeal

No doubt most of the farmers
of the county by this time are
familiar with the splendid things
we are offering at the coming
Round Up. About a half dozen
men have guaranteed the money
for the enterprise believing that
the farmers of this county would
respond in the way of making
entries in the 100 ear classes.
The speaking program alone if
paid for at regular entertain
ment prices would cost several
times the value of a bushel of
corn. We are going to appeal
to you, that is to every farmer
in the county, who has some
reasonably good corn at least, to
bring in a 100 ear sample. An
the corn, you understand, win
be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder. We have be-
lieved that in this way the entire
expense can be met. There will
be a good many special premiums
offered in the 100 ear classes in
addition to the cash premiums
that we have published from
time to time. We would like to
see Charlton County carry all
the good prizes and we see no
reason in the world if we will
get busy why this should happen. t
1t shodld be understood that I
stand ready at all times to assist
any one in the county in every
way that | can in the prepara-
tion and the selection of his ex-
hibit. | am anxious to meet
with the farm clubs at all points
where arrangements can be
made and where they will bring
in from 25 to so ears that / may
give a demonstration making it
plain, if possible how corn should
be selected for the show. Farm
clubs that desire nv help should
advise me at the earliest possi-
bic time that dates may be ar
ranged to save the greatest
amount of time and effort.
The Missouri State Fair.
The Missouri State Fair is now
a matter of history and on an
average the exhibits ranked high
The quality of stuff was very
good indeed, and the show was
well worth the money and trip for
any farmer. One and a half
days of very bad weather inter-
fered with that much of the pro-
gram but the attendance was
very satisfactory at all other
time.
Remainder crowded out until
next week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-10-05

T, L. Kuntz. thru real estate
dealer Chas. Parks sold his 12O
southwest of Dalton last week
to Hiram Piper for 5000. 90.
Mr.. Piper got q bargain.
President Williams Of the Pur-
cell Bank and Trust Co. Of which
Lon Tooley is treasurer was shot,
by an Oklahoma City LAWYER last
week and killed on the crowded
streets Of that city.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-10-05
Central P. o. Here

The post Office at this city will
be the central Office of this coun-
ty. All Offices will report to it,
get stamps and other supplies
and be checked up quarterly by
P. M. Applegate, who will do
the business for all at Washing
ton. The plan was adopted to
cut down department expenses.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-10-05

Gladbach, Peter W., Mendon
Price, James E., Keytesville
Wisdom, w. Orris,. Musselfork
Num-, Thomas, Brunswick
Howard, Levi c., Keytesville
Richardson, L. K, Mendon
McCart, Everette E., Musselfork
Tory, Ray A., Whitman
Robertson, David H., Brunswick RI
Eubank, Earl H., Triplett
Munson, Ollie VIM, Brunswick
DeWeese, Frank E., Keytesville
Stoner, Frank R., Sumner
Berierer, Oscar, Forest Green
Teut Ernest, Mendon
Meyer, Conway L., Brunswick
Brown, Floyd H., Mendon
Tryon, Roy, Lagonda
Nanneman, H. w., Vein
Fessler, Aloysius j., New Cambria
Venable, F. K, Dalton
Whiting, N. Nixon, Mendon
Tremain, Wm., Sumner
Hecke, Louis Denver, Brunswick
Hulett, Oscar H., Lagonda
Schmidt, J. Earl, Salisbury
Nichols, Tyson G., Mendon
Gilmore, Herman, Salisbury
Bryant, Roy Davis, Snyder
Waller, Floide B.
Schnetzler,. c., Salisbury
Peterson, Andrew D., Salisbury
Chickner, Lee Roy, Brunswick
Emmerich, Albert L., Salisbury
Brockman, John H., Brookfeld
Schmidt, Jos. B., Salisbury
Mckee, Alva Verne, Mendon
Reichert, Otto j., Brunswick
Waller, James A., Brunswick
Conoyer, Geo. F., Sumner
Burlington, Ulrich R., Salisbury
Kottmann, Carl, Forest Green
Collet, Cart B., Brunswick
Copeer, Everett NJ, Sumner
10
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-10-05
Stock Market
Top steers s16.25; top hogs
Sl9.65; sheep s18.25.

r. E. Westbrook has been
made Corporal.
Mr.. Henchin, father of our
|neighbor east of town arrived
Saturday {or ! visitto his sorl.
The odd Fellows certainly en-
|joyed q good dinner yesterday.
The Red Cross society added to
the reputation of the town for
good cooking and plenty Of it.
Uncle Joe Cooley Of Excello
arrived Wednesday to be on
hand for the big /. O. o. F.
meet and to visit old friends for
a few days He is in fine health
and doing good business at his
store.
John Hurt of Delhi La. came
Tuesday 70 visit his parents and
other relatives and pick up a
load Of good mules il he could
find them. John is looking fine
and says business is good and
prospects for better at hand, the
cotton and other crOps being un-
usually good.
Ambrose Rucker attended the
Odd Fellows meet here yester-
day. He has accepted a posi-
ton with the Peoples Bank Of
Salisbury. one of the strongest
financial institutions in north
Missouri and he viii prove valu-
able to the bank. AS county
treasurer he made an enviable
record and has q county full of
friends who believe in his hon
esty and ability.
Ben Gilvin Of Triplett win go
to TT. Worth Texas and engage
in contracting and building. His
reputation as q first class carpen-
ter and boss on a job. and his
f,s,.,.. 49,, .,1 Z, q 49,. fyantnr Shos,t1
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-10-05

The. /. D. %. F. meet at this
city yesterday was a grand af-
fair. The dinner served by the
Red Cross was such as those
having it in charge and that
it could not be improved on. We
could not give an extended ac-
count of the occasion in this
issue.
Judge A. S. Taylor had about
concluded to clerk at no more
sales but he got along so well
at the Chapman sale Tuesday,
the auctioneer sold everything
so Systematically and the crowd
present buyers instead of sight
seers who get in the way abom-
inably. that he may favor some
of his friends by looking after
the particular business of settl-
ing for what is sold, tho he has
not said he would.
The Jas. S. and Mrs. A. B.
Chapman sale Tuesday was well
attended and a highly successful
affair. There was not an unus-
ually large attendance but those
present came to buy and bid
literally. The executors were
highly pleased with the sale and
Mac Houston, the auctioneer.
again demonstrated that he
thoroughly understands his pro-
fession and gets the very best
results from his efforts. Given
an equal break with weather and
advertising. Mac viii more than
H
do his part at any sale he has
charge of. AS a live auctioneer
he is taking rank with the best
and his services are being sought
by those who have big sales Of
live stock. We might add that
VI
so far. each of the sales adver-
tised ia the Great Favorite1
Weekly have turned out to the
satisfaction Of all concerned.
Don't overlook this fact when
you have something to offer to.
the public.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-10-05
Another Army Quota Today
Seventy One Fine Specimens Of Oul
Young Men. Speeches, Music
Feasting. Patriotic and Pathetic.

The third contingent required
of this county for the war began
to assemble yesterday and make
report to the local draft board
for departure to Ft. Riley to-
day.
Eighty two were on the list
three were already reported and
five were called for supplying
the places of any who for any
reason might fail to appear and
the county had extra credit for
three, leaving seventy one to
! make the start in actual war to-
day.
The citizens of this cummunity
again showed their appreciation
of the sacrifice being made by
the boys. their parents and
sweethearts, and a fine banquet,
served in the inimicable style of
our local Red Cross, good short
speeches and inspiring music
were provided for the en-
tertainment of the soon to be
soldiers.
We cannot give a report of the
send off in this issue, but we
can remark that the squad of
boys who responded to the call
for todays leavetaking were,
together with those who have
gone before. as fine a lot of
manly. stalwart, intelligent and
brave young men as has been
supplied by any section Of the
entire country.
Il was and is pathetic to wit
ness the parting Of fond parents
and sons: the separation Of the
young wives and husbands and
the departure of the choicest
specimens of young manhood for
a precarious undertaking. but
the grim determination Of the
boys and the submissive air of
relatives disarms opposition from
other sources and forces feelings
of gratitute and admiration.
The willingness with which the
departure of the soldier boys
was witnessed would have been
increased had they been garbed
in their fighting clothes and lin
ed up in company form, but as
it was. the feeling Of necessity
for the movement displaced re-
sentiment and the confidence of
success and safe return Of many
alleviated the pangs of the good
byes.
An account of the proceedings,
will be given next week.
Those who leave today are as
follows:
Schwalje, John, Keytesville
Henning, F. John, Brunswick RI
Hard%ich, VIM. j., Brunswick
Fessler, Ben Jacob, New Cambria
Minks, Claud f., Salisbury
Marek, Thomas, Hamden
Sanders, Conrad W., Salisbury Il
Reichele, Henry, Wayne, Mo.
Wright, John L.. Salisbury
Schneider, j. Fred, Salisbury
Dennis, Thurman G., Clifton Hill
Hafke, Romey, Brunswick RI
Haston, Roy. Keytesville RI
Richardson. h. j., Prairie Hill
Holt, Walter Homer, Keytesville
Himmelberg. L. H., Aholt
Westhoff, B. j., Aholt
Aslxren, John j., Salisbury
Mott, James c., Marceline RS
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-10-05
High School Notes

Elsie Horton has stopped
school.
Tuesday morning we had our
first yell practice.
Bessie Daily is a new member
Of the Sophomore class.
There are about 235 enrolled
in both grades and high school.
The boys B. B. team will play
Salisbury team Friday afternoon
at Salisbury.
Elsie Horton and Nip Garnett
are proudly carrying, the paper
baskets now.
The rain the first of the week
stopped Basket Ball practice for
the time being.
We are sorry to report that j.
Nj. Emerson is in the hospital
recovering from an operation for
appendicitis.
The Basket Ball game between
Dalton High school and K. II. S.
did not take place Friday as
stated last week. Members Of
the Dalton team were attending
the State Fair at Sedalia.
The game with Dalton result
ed in defeat for the K. H. S.
girls with score of % to2. The
K. H. S. boys won A to IL. The
boys game was only a practice
game. This was the first game
of the season SO expect greater
results from the girls later.
The Shuinala Camp Fire and.
their guests chaperoned by Miss
McCaul took their supper out in
the woods one night last week.
Each member Of the camp was
entitled to invite one guest.
They came back late having en-
joyed a very pleasant evening.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-10-05
CIRCUIT COURT THE 18TH
Partition Suits Prevail This Term
But Few Divorces Sought.
Liquor Offenders.

tnrrnre lHunAQra
The docket for the Salisbury
term is not extensive nor are
tbara anv ,orv i'm nortant eases.
81 r... ! ,5.sa. ,aar.s ~
~ ' sr.l Z,
Shais ssS y s,o'A' =
tion law ana suits IN partitloii
predomlnate.
Petit Jurors.
Bee Branch, George Long; Sowing
1 Ereen, I'D. Venable, Denny lglehardt;
4 Brunswick, Mike Reichert, John
Sturm; Charlton, ]. F. Adams; Clark,
A. ]. Bell, j. G. Oldham; Cockrell, =.
r. Brooks; Cunningham, r. l. Waugh,
H. w. Ballew; Keytesville, VIM.
Dougherty, Peter Gladbach; Mendon,
Frank Laughlin, =. I. Swift; Mis-
souri,; Henry Himmelbery Jr.; Mussel-
fork, Hut Smith; Salisbury, James
rfeeiiaH, ~. - NVpcianu, S"is SisSSonA,
Claude Carpenter; Trplett, Y. y.
Fleetwood, John Hooper; Wayland,
T. Johnson; Yellow Creek, John VEN
s able. @
Monday, October 18th.
/ William c. Reese ct al VS.. Gus
tave Cussman, Partition.
2 Morgan Thompson, an infant, by
Ada Thompson vs.. james IA.
Thompson. Partition.
3 Edward Meyers, vs.. Bud Garth,
partition. s
4 Malinda F. Prather ct al VS.. Ley
tie Harmon ct al, Partition.
6 Emily Dorranee VS.. Stella Dor
rance, suit set aside viii.
6 E. H. Sunderland VS.. Hackney
Mfg. Co., mandate.
y r. P. Chrane VS.. Samuel Nc
Gowen, mandate.
s Lula Mauzey VS.. Bessie Cooley,
partition.
8 William Slater VS.. Alva E, Fifer
ct al.
10 s. ]. Merrell Drug Co. vss Sallie
Herring ct al, account
II In the Matter Qf kpcefparatirE
Garden Of Eden DryizBe District.
12 Jessie S, Baker vs. Walter X
Chon, partition.
Is State Of Missouri vs.. William
Swearinger, assault.
IA State of Missouri VS.. Bud Swear
niger, assault.
Is State-Qf Missouri vs.. $. D. Com
ton, assault
Tuesday, October 18th
II State of Missouri vs.. John Moore,
violating local option law.
is State of Missouri VS.. Huck West
violating local option law.
10 State of Missouri VS.. Harry
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-27
diiately to police headquarters. where
no had u conference with Chief
Jansen.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday Observation-Disclosures d.

Tuesday Literature de-
partment of the Woman's club will
meet with Mrs. f.. r. A. Carey at lao
burlington avenue. AS You Like 1t
club will meet with Mrs. Kenneth Ross.
keystone guild will meet with Mrs.
William GRAPHICAL and Mrs. y. a.
Stephenson at the home Of Mrs. Gray
beal 5l- South Fifth street. east. The
making of quick breads" will be dem
onstrated by Clara a. Bush at the y.
w G. \. home ON East Cedar street.
The Mothers Home Guard club will
meet at 3 o'clock, at the home of Miss
Alice Cummins AT 2lI South Second
| street.
/ Tuesday evening The Westminster
guild will meet with Miss Winnifred
! FeiChner and Mrs. Charles Farmer at
the home of Miss Fcishner, s0S South
! Fourth street, east.
Wednesday afternoon-Miss Edith
Guerrier of the United States food ad
ministration will speak to the women
of MiSsoula at 3 o'clock at the cham
Der of commerce. The rythian Sis
tiers circle Will meet at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. q. Q. Day at 227 South Thrd
street.