davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
FOR RENT
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV.

Adjoining corn
| $125. -. 1913 s NV. Tor
| $125. A10 Mass NV. 12r
SIPS. i. 1854 Q NV. 15r
$40. 1113 Mass NV, 12r
500. 1882 18th NV. Dor
800. -. 100 Q NV. 11r
800. zoos Col I'd. 12r
| 800. .1619-1621 18th It
800. 1918 Nacomb. Tor
$75.. 1859 Harvard. sr
SIS. .2013 Kalorama. u.
SIS. .1744 p NV. 12r
SIS. 80. 1913 p NV. 12r
$40. 1856 Mintwood. 11r
SOS. 1884 9Th NV. 15r
SOS. 1925 18th NV. Tor
s65. 1897 Bil.more. 11r
SOS. .14Os 18th NV. 13r
SEQ. so. .919 0rdway. sr
s60.50. .14Q6 Irving, Tor
geo. so. 1908 NRw. 12r
ESQ. POOR Belmont road
$50. . 1877 Ealorama I'd
SEQ. .17OS Lamont, Tor
$50. 1901 Newark. Tor
s55. 1889 Kalorama, Tor
$50 1895 H NV, lar
$50 1903 s NV, Tor
sa5. 1888 Eye NV. Tor
SIS. 1921 Ordway place
$52.50.1746 Columbia I'd
$50. 1923 Dogwood, Sr
$50 1913 Irving. 12r
$50. 1901 18th NV. 12r
$50. 1872 California. 1n-
$50. .1123 Euclid, 12r
$50. 1859 Girard, JOr
$3.50. 1927 n NV. 12r
s45.D. 1920 y NV, Tor
$3.50. 1921 Upshus. Or
S45. .142s Newton. 1Or
$45......1s53 Ont pl. NJ
$45. .9434 Pa av NV, Tor
S45. .1293 Harvard. Or
f42o.75. 1O04 11th nw.10r
$3.50. .3743 Jocelyn. Hr
81. 30. 1885 Ontario. Sr
$3.50. .3345 18th NV. Tor
1880. .1737 Col I'd. sr
$3.50. 2307 18th NV, Ter
Si2.50. 1924 Ont pl. ar
A2.5O. .916 23d NV. Tor
f41.h0. .1205 Girard. Tor
$40. so. 1905 10th NV. Or
S40.50. .1791 LIST NV, Sr
5000. 1927 Ontario. Or
$40. so. 1888 Ontario pl
$40. 50. $40 X NV. Sr
$3.50. 1877 Ont pl. Or
S27. 80. a480 Ont I'd. Tor
SS-5U.1e03 R / nv NV, 10
SIS. 80. 1912 Newton, 6r
$780, so. .1725 U NV. Or
S35. an. .507 Cd NV, Tor
49,. so. 2423 18th NV, 10r
$35. 1877 Ore nv NV, Or
SS5. 1905 18th NV, Or
35.....1629 Monroe. gr
Ss2.50. 1874 Corcoran,11
So. 80. ..123 4th ne, ar
So. so. .14a5 Monroe. sr
$3.50. lit Corc'n. Or
S30.50. ....15 n NV. 81
5000. .2513 Hall pl, 81
s30.5n, lie. 9th NV, 1r
1850. 1T N NV, Tor
$50 so. 1907 Corcoran, 9rl
5000. .1414 9Th NV, Sri
$50. so. .1O16 9Th NV, Or
$50. so. 1924 I'd NV. ~
$50. so. 3O03 Cambr'ge, Or |
SOS. go s NV. Or
See our list of apartu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
rOR RENT.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.
Heat furniahed


The Northumberland. rooms so 90
The Rochambeau. No. sos. sr and BATH. 1900
The Northumberland. Ar. and bath. ........ 60.0O
1903 Irving st.. 10 rooms and baths. 800. IS on
1918 18th Ct. 4 rooms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS %
1863 Harvard st.. No. AZ. 3r. and bath. 81. 90
The Leumas, 18th and q sfs.. Or. and bath. 80 so
1914 18th vt. NV, 3D. floor. rooms. 80 so
The Spencer End and d cts. me-, Ar. b.. 5000
l4Os L st. NV. 3rd floor. rooms. ....... $3.50
The RUSSELL 1924 14th ST., 2r. and BATH. q. 80
1914 14th 1t. NV. No. g. rooms. $50
1913 18th st. NV. rooms. 20.50
l110 l4th st., rooms Observation-Disclosures. 1000
The RUSSELL. 1924 14th st.. 2r. and bath. $500
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
TwO-FAMILY FLATS.
(No heat furnished.)
1880 Chaplin ut. NV. 2nd floor, 6r., h.-w.h. 27.50
1886 Chaplin ST.. 2nd floor Or. and BATH. $3.50
$40 18th st. NV. rooms. Observation-Disclosures. $500
1743 North Capitol. 2nd floor. 6r....... 1850
80 Seaton st. NV. End floor. Or. and b.. ESQ
10 r At. me-. LIST floor. Or. and bath. 22.50
% r st. me-. End floor. 9 rooms. 22.50
1857 willard ST.. LIST floor. 5r. 81 80
1911 LIST st. NV, LIST floor. 5 rooms. 2U.51
1U2s Florida ne, 1st floor. rooms. 1850
GAG Orleans place. LIST floor. rooms. 1850
241s G st. NV. No. 3. rooms and bath. 11.00
, STONE e. FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
THE EVENING STAR,
APARTMENTS TO LET.

THE ETHELHURsr. COR. 18th AND SITS.
n.w.-Doctors offices for rent; new. Also 4
:. room bachelor apartment.
THE ALBEMARLE, cor. 18th and SITS. NV
4-room and bath Ink. apartment: very good.
pl.-5-room apt. housekeeping. Apply to e. o.
WAGENHORST, 623 Bond bldg, cor. 18th and
New York ave. Phone NJ $685.
So .5O-NEAR 18th & L SITS. N.E.-GOOD
neighborhood; Ar. b.; gas & coal range; back
porch; small yard; south frontage: cool NEW
SOM. Real Estate, ITO st. ne. Line. 2071.
THE CECIL, COR. 15tn AND IL ROOMS AND
bath bachelor apt. ;; rooms and bath housekeep-
Ing apt: all bright cheerful rooms. Apply At
Cecil. to E. o. WAGENHORST. 693 Bond
bldg. cor. 18th and N. Y. ave. Phone II. 6133.
1918 18th ST. NV.
rooms. bath. front and rear porches. =. .$10. 90
rooms, bath. front and rear porches. 1850
Alex. s. CLARKE. Jr.. Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08

CHAs. s.-sHREvE. 1909 9TH NV.
WHITE. COL0RED.
go 9Th nw,sr.b. $3.50 4e1 Wash NV. 5r. 80
1413 Sc. Or. -. 1850 489 Wash st. Or. l4.6o
1881 N J, 81, b.. sol 233 Elm. 6r. b. 50 80
S542 18th NV. 6r,b.50.50l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08

The Baltimore, 1892 Biltmore St.
A nice home for nice people.
| 8 and room unfurnished apis: Immediate oc-
cupancy. Also furnished for housekeeping. Phone
| Col 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08

TIE EXECUTIVE. 34Ol 18th ST.
Choice apis. fronting on 18th st. and Center
St: $35 to $5' per month. See WEIGH. Nat.
Saw. and Trust Go. bldg. 18th and New York
1914 Y ST. NW-NEW MODERN BUILDING.
Three and BATH SGT. so and $50 per month.
All rooms large and open to the air and
light. Convenient to stores and ears. Apply to
18th st. NV.
FRONT APARTMENT. 5 ROOMS AND BATH;
in walking distance of nll departments; elevator.
cafe and roof garden; rent. $50. Phone Cleve
1858.
l44s r ST. NW-GR AND b.; H.-W.H.; EN-
cellent condition.: convenient location only SIS. so
to high-class colored: half mo. free.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BR0kERs. 142s F:
COPLEY COURTS,
nth AND CHURCH SITS. NV.
Ready for occupancy-inviting reservations.
Best Of location and most modern construe-
tion; All large outside rooms and every appoint
$3.50 to $1,000.
Early Reservations Command Preferred Suites
Resident Mgr. Phone North s91l.
'.HRIAKLEY HALL" 1740 K ST.
New building: ready about Oct. /: reserva-
tions now being made.
rooms and bath (porchesl. $22.5 50 to So. so
THE coRpovA. Goth AND FLORIDA AVE.
room: THE ins DEcArgR. ais, Flord. ave: ''''''
THE HOLLAND. 1925 Vernon st. NV:
room: The He M %au isis Park road ''-'''
~ THE coYWooD. la25 L ST.
rooms and bath ..-......-.............* *. %
CARLTON !s ON TERRACE Is 2s7i77 champiain ave.
THE VIRGINIA. 212o G st. NV.
Apt, co.'s rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. $780, 90
L. W. GRooAEs. 14le st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
CNEURNI ED.

BRAND-NEW FLATS.
HOT-WATER HEAT.
Three large rooms modern bath; gas range;
rear yard. Rent, $1J.5O. go ST. se
b. +. SAUL COMPANY,
Main 271. 934 New York ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
FOR EXCHANGE

GROOM MODERN IMPROVED BUNGALOW,
acre ground. Takoma Park; fruits OF all kinds;
good for invalid: will exchange for property in
Washington. not over 5000 clear. as part pay.
ment. Address Box s0-T. Star Office
SUBURBAN LOTS. WORTH 81, 100; THESE
are clear; in Va. close to city: owner will
trade for Or. city house with one trust. Address
Box 225-S. Star office.
SMALL BUSINESS PROPERTY, VALUED AT
5000. clear Of trust: rented for $65 per month;
trade for property west of 18th st. NV.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS' 14yS F.
BUSINESS PROPERTY AND ABATEMENT
houses all sections Of the city showing from z
to l0ss net; will exchange equities for farm or
other property.
NEAR 18th AND IRVING STS.-9 ROOMS.
brick. and garage; hot-water heat: price, 81 900:
will take smaller house in part payment 10.
SEPH &. ZIRkLE. 203 Colorado bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

BY OwNER-BEACTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
in Virginia: house of bruwnstone and ce-
ment: sr.. b.; a.m.c.; 102 acres good land: 10
acres bearing orchard; healthiest 1ocat best
water; mountain views: forty miles from Wash.
ington. Address Box a69-S Star office
SPECIALITY OF REAL. ESTATE, SALES Ann
eNchanges-Large. active list of residences bust.
ness and suburban properties, apartments. build-
ing lots and FARMS We have advautaxeous
propositions.
A. +. FOX COMPANY. 1871 Il ST. nv.
Sales and Exchange Department.
ELEGANT SUBURBAN HOME AND RTTSTYFSS
property; very prominent section. on trolley:
opportunity business man woman: trade upin-
numbered city property. wM. +. SALTER
Warder bldg.
SEVEN ROOMS. BATH. SLEEPING PORCH:
Ami; six large lots; two poultry houses: ga.
rage Address OWNER. Box "a. woodmont,
Bethesda. Nd. .3s
CLEAR LOTS-lFARE ZONE FOR EQUITY
in small NV. house. Address Box 1o6-T, Star
office. Qs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
WANTED-GARAGEs.

-GARAGE SPACE FOR FORD CAR. NEAR 18th
: and Lamont sts. Write W. H.BECK, 1s45 La
-1GE -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
COUNTRY BOARD.

Monrose School ssa. s sss s,. and
small boys. Experienced teachers in charge.
Terms moderate. MISS HARDEY. Highland. Nd.
BOARD Tor children in country home: high and
healthy location. Mrs. James Brown. Brook.
VILE Nd. Phone Sandy Spring 20 Is.
GRAND VIEW-Near Harpers Ferry; modern
conv.; scenery unsurpassed. VIM. !. Henke,
Knoxville. Md. %
RURAL HOME ON WEST RIVER; ESTAB-
lished % years; large lawns; fine shade; salt
water bathing: rowboats free. Phone Z. & p.
Descriptive circulars. Gentiles only. Mrs. NJ.
NORVELL. Shady Side. Md. auSs
WANTED.
WITHIN THREE HOURS of Washington, clean,
comfortable accommodations and good table for
refined lady and boy of 8; quote best weekly
and monthly rate. Address Box 203-S. Star Of
fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.
-EXTRAORDINARY-
An opportunity consistent with safety to OBJ
tain a fine return upon the money invested. Think
of it-a 3-story brick building. containing three
apartments Of rooms, bath and sleeping porch
each; in excellent condition; brings in SS1 so
per month.
Price only $4,000.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Main 2345. 713 l4tl st.
WANTED TO INVEST IS 900 TO sI0. GOD IN
good equities in modern 3 and room attached
brick houses. with not more than one trust:
must show an investment of at least 1850; an
swer, stating price. location and full particulars
Address Box 291-S, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
BARGAIN PRICE. LOT FRONTING Is FEET
and overlooking Rock Creek Park at 10th and
Kennedy sts.; within IL blocks of 18th ST. car
line WEAVER BROS. 735 18th St
II LOTS, ALABAMA AVE. / SQUARE FROM
car line. CONGRESS HEIGHTS: great demand
for houses: price. $500: might consider ex-
change for improved property
NEW YORK real. ESTATE BROKERS' 14oa T.
LOT On 18TH ST. FACING ROCK CREEK
Park: beautifully located and covered with large
forest trees: low price and will make terms but
will not consider trade. Address Box 4S-T Star
Office.
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
NOT ONE CENT OF PURCHASE MONEY RE-
CURED to secure rich. productive truck or chicken
farm site near Jacksonville. Write Jacksonville
Heights improvement Co. Jacksonville Fla So
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06
PLAZA

In "a Strange Transgressor." the
powerful screen production to be seen
at the Plaza the first half of the week,
Louise Glaum, the noted siren of the
films, appears as Lola Montrose, a
notorious woman whose strong. love
for man causes her to scorn the
criticism of the world at large. The
time comes when he tires of her and
tells her of his desire to marry a.
good woman who will exert a proper
influence over his son. Lola begs him
to marry him but he insists that he
must not darken his sons future.
Lola then confesses that she, too.
has a son, little boy who is being
protected in a religious institution for
homeless children. But even this has
no effect on the man. So she plans
to revenge herself on him by striking
him through his son. The intrigue to
which the woman resorts and the ele-
ment of mother love-. which is her
dominating impulse, bring about one
Of the most striking climaxes ever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06
New Zealand Cuts
Out Marriage AS
Draft Exemption

Wellington, New Zealand. Aug. g.
The New Zealand police hereafter will
enforce that section of the New Zea-
land military service law which aims
at the enrolment of every man of mil
itary age in the Dominion in the expe-
dictionary force reserve Policemen
may accos. citizens and make inquir-
les accordingly. Eligible men not
enrolled will be liable to a fine of
$3.50 or three months imprisonment
1t is hoped by this step not only to
ensure that the name of every fit man
is on the roll but to detect men who
have failed to comply with the mill
tary ballot drafting by means of
numbered marbles and card indexes)
That Is every man who is not in mill
tary uniform will have to have either
an enrolment certificate or a leave
pass" showing that he has been medt-
cally rejected. It is expected that
the powers thus given the police will
lead to many incidents.
Another change under the military
service act, which took effect this
month is relative to the classification
Of the men of the second reserve di-
vision-the married men. Original
ly this division was to have been
classified, according to the mems de-
pendents but lately the government
decided that the basis. shall ye chill
dren only. Thus married men with
out children will be called up first
those with one child next and SO on.
Married men without children are
estimated to number about $4,000.
The first of the married men will be
drafted in September or October.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06
ALL NEW ZEALAND FOR WAR.

Wellington. New Zealand, Aug. g.
The National Efficiency Board created
by the New Zealand Government, has
decided that every man and woman
In the Dominion must engage in war
work If necessity arises 1t also sent
a circular to school boards suggesting
that the ,midwinter holidays which fall
in July be curtailed and the time
saved then be added tr the midsum-
mer Christmas holidays. This would
give about eight weeks vacation dur
ing which the}larger boys could assist
in sheep shearing. picking, hop
gathering and other outdoor work.
Last Christmas a number of school
boys did this and some of them earn
ed from $50 upward. 49,. - =
.. 1t seems certain that some measure
OF the kind will take place owing o
the steady depletion of labor by con-
scription. Men fit only for home mill
itary service probably will be organ
lied for war work but it is expected
that at present women will not be. But
If the war long continues female la
Dor is likely to be similarly utfliz-
ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06
STEPNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Frederick,
Misses Helen and Bertha Broderick Of
Bridgeport are spending a few days
vacation with relatives here.
Mrs. Mervin Johnson is chaperon.
ing a party of Camp Fire Girls and
Their guests at Boardman's Bridge
The camping party include the Misses
Dorothy and Eleanor Habersham,
Arvesta and Evelyn Curtiss, Mabel
Smith. Elizabeth Beardsley, Helen
Burr. Mabel Nan and Gandaine Hunt
ley, Marion johnson, the Misses ALL
ing of Springfield and Evelyn and
Dorothey Seeley of Tashua.
John MeHer1 Of Easton was a guest
recently of his sister. Mrs. William
c. Nichols.
Wesley Skinner of Bridgeport is
visiting at the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinckley.
Mrs. Anna Gilbert and Miss Eliza
beth Gilbert have spent few days
aa the guests of Mrs. Gilbert's parents
in Monroe.
Ormel Morgan has sod his pond
commonly known as Lily Lake to the
Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.
Milon B. Hawley and family are
enjoying a motor trip to Saratoga this
week.
Miss Ruth Rowel1 has recently
been entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Herbert Joyce
Harry Davis is painting Jesse Luck
ner's house on the main road.
A Red Cross meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Henry Sherman
Monday afternoon.
John Poland and a party of friends
from Bridgeport have been spending
a few days at Mr.. Poland's summer
home.
The death of Mrss Botsford Peck
occurred at her home early Thursday
morning. Mrs. Peck had been in
poor health for several months and
during the hot wave suffered a re-
lapse which resulted in her death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06
Holland Mission to
America to Confer
on Food Situation

- -
me Hague. August minister of
Agriculture Posthuma. asked for a
statement OF the reasons for Dispatch
Ing mission to the United States, It's
objects and plans, SAID:
THE governments motives in
sending a mission. to TIE United
States are the difficulties experienced
in commercial relations between the
United States and this country, es-
pecially in food and fodder supplies,
of which Holland is extremely in
need.
THE mission will, In cooperation
with her majesty's minister in the
United States. approach the author1-
ties who have dealt with these ques-
tons and explain to them the exact
position of this country and it's COM
merciai relations with. other coun-
tries"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06
Amuscmcnts
POLI'S

Today is an interesting day Tor
theatregoers in Bridgeport for the
Poll theatre in addition to showing
one of the most attractive lools o!
the American screen-Mollie king
has with it in person the charming
Indian Princess-''Princess Wilder
daughter of a real Indian chief and
one of the most remarkable SURVIVORS
of the original American race. Z
Miss Wilder brings with her COM
pany of trained dancers and must
clans and will give realistic repre-
sentation of the folk-dances OF the
American Indian.
Mollie King Will be s-er IN blind
Mans Luck" A charming winning
personality, Miss King has departed
from the role in which she achieved
universal fame 1.-THE Mystery OF The
Double Cross and is even better cast
than in the former role.
A special feature attraction on the
big showing is Valentine Vox.
'vaudevile's Versatile Ventriloqu1st
in a. full stage production utilizing
number of different characters at the
same time.
The Rolando Brothers, world re-
nowned equilibrists, will perform in
a new connection of daring clever
ness.
Brown and Taylor appear in Syn
copated Song and Talk and the Tan
teen brothers comedy black-face
character experts also have. an en-
tirely original, unique and new con-
ception to offer Bridgeport audiences.
Hearst-Pathe photographers place
before interested spectators all that
is new in Europe as well as many in
teresting events in America but part
ly covered in news dispatches and
shown in motion as they actually oc-
Cured, on the Poll screen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06
POINTS OF INTEREST
A. Great Saving.

The second week of Nothnagles
great August Sale promises big things
in the way of results All through
the. hot wave last. week customers
bought eagerly at the reduced prices.
With the wealth rs more favorable this
week, the store should be swamped
with business. II will be years be-
fore prices are again down to what
you can buy for during tse sale. The
reductions are Off of last spring S
prices which means a two-fold saving
to you Home lovers should grasp
this opportunity TO, furnish. add to- or
replace such pieces as are needed to
make the home more comfortable and
beautiful. Read advertisement on
last page.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06
NEWMARKET DERBY NOW.

Newmarket, England, Aug. 6-The
government having agreed to allow
a certain number of days for horse
racing, it was decided by the Jockey
Club stewards that the New Derby
stakes should be run for early in Aug
ust and the Oaks during the same
week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06
THE FARMER: AUGUST 6, 1917

conceived for a screen play
THE Gift of the Magi," an o. Henry
Story, and "a Dog Catcher's Love-"
Mack Sennett-Keystone comedy in
two acts, as we'll as Triangle comedy
feature.
will bear attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06

Withdrawals of gold from the Sub
Treasury for export included $500, 900
to Spain and $500 to Panama.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06
Nowadays men want
full value

It is only natural-and particularly in these
times-that every day sees new thousands of men
choosing such sensible cigarette as Fatma.
For Fat1ma is common-sense smoke It repre-
sents neither ffills fads. La fact them
Fatima doesn't even stand for "high price It
stands for good honest vo,h can be fosnd any
cigarette made. Good pure tobaccos- E>ended
That explains Fatima's com1o,1-a balanced
Turkish blend that neUev disturbs even though you
may smoke often than usual.
e1aq&u~IyeascsSaoaoc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
Protestant Episcopal.

Church of the Holy Spirit Parish,
South Sixth street, corner Gerald ave-
Eue.-Holy communion, 1850 a. M:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; morning
service and sermon, II a. m: holy
baptism. p. M; evening service and
sermon, p. IN. The choir under the
leadership of f. Orlo Bangs, with Mrs
J. T. Walford as organist, will render
special music for Easter day at both
the morning and evening service. Mrs.
Walford will give an organ recital for
One-half hour at the evening service,
assisted by Miss Helen Finch of the
university. The ladies of the parish
viii give a reception and tea in the
parish house on Monday afternoon,
April 9, and dancing party in the
evening. These will be given by Mrs.
Frank p. keith's section of the wom-
ans guild. All friends are cordially
invited to attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08

y gH.. ~ 'se71k1gyz -
Mrs. Helen Motrissess left Saturday
evening for his home. Mr.. Watts - a
retired hotel keeper. This is his first
visit to Montana.
III VII III:
Robert. NJ. Kaiser Of ssPhiiipsburg
filed application ini the limited States
Slisrid: office, ysaterday, for additional
homestead entity upon tyo ACRES, the
north half Of section 8, township 6
north, range IA west.
Harry w. Schneider Of Missoula filed
application at the United States land
office yesterday for timber and stone
entry upon 1860 acres, including lots
I, 2. 3 and Of section 10, township II
north, range 10 west.
Messrs. Van Dyke. Ladd and Orr ar
rived in Missoula yesterday. from
Sioux City bringing two emigrant cars
loaded with household goods which
] they will ship to Potomac this week to
use upon farms which they purchased
recently from the Western Montana
Land company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-08
Brief Bits of
MiSSOuLQ NelUS

Makc-ove Hat shop. Mrs. John
Cannon, So Higgins block.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath, S34 blk.
ADV.
Mrs, Bort Lisli of st. lsnatius was Il
guest in Miss6srfa Yesterday
r. Gwinn. NJ. D.. eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist Glasses ground at
the office First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Mrs. l.. J. Marion and daughter are
guests in Missoula from Perma
DIR. Louise Smith, osteopath, 61S-
Adv.
W. +, Campbell. a merchant Of
Dixon. spent yesterday on business in
Missoula Nc" -
+. G. Moore, chlropractor phone 1884.
Adv.
Miss Lydia NJ. Martin is here from
Bonita, spending her Easter vacation
with friends.
Floral offering for departed friend,
Anderson Greenhouse, 769 phone.-Adv.
Mrs. W. A. Ritterour WAS very Sc
riously i'll last evening in her home at
Orchard Homes.
Marsh, the undertaken, eli w. Cedar,
Phone 321.-Adv.
NJ. A. o'fonnell, postmaster of St
I@natIus, is in Missoula with friends
for the week end.
In a hurry? Shapard Special Lunch,
hastily and quickly served. zoe. ADV.
Attorney William L. Murphy is at
Spokane for Il few days upon pro-
fessiona business.
Lenses ground at this office. Dr.
SchweilIer, optical specialist, Mont. Blk
ADV
Mrs. Fremont Adricl Of Roman has
been for two days IA guest in the home
of Miss Beth Hershey.
Turkey dinner Sunday evening at
Coffee Particularly.
\ daughter was born at the Parker
hospital yesterday to MIR and Mrs G.
L. Anderson of North Fourth street.
DIR. Willard, osteopath, First National
Bank.-Adv.
Douglas Roberts left yesterday for
Spokane. hoping to be received in the
regular army as "A full fled@ed soldier.
DIR. Harrison, practice limited to eyes,
ear. nose, throat and the fitting of
glasses. Office, Higgins block.-Adv.
\ daughter was born Saturday