davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
SUCAR-CURED WOUNDS.
(FrOm the independently

O'rom the independently
The astonishing number of recoveres running up
to SO and even 90 per cent of the wounded is due
to Improvement in the methods of treatment which
have been developed in handling these all too album
dant cases There will not be large a proportion
of one armed and one-legged men as there were
among cur Civil war veterans. DR.. Alexis Carrel
in France has shown how to prepare {, cheap and
very effective antiseptic from sodium hypochlorite
and borc acid. From the other side comes a report
OF an even simpler treatment. Dr. Erich Meyer in
the military supplement Of the Munchener medi-
zinsche Wochenschrift reports that he has got good
results by dressing the wounds with ordinary gran
ulated sugar after washing them out The wounds
are simply covered with a compress and the sugar
renewed every second third day. Whatever may
prove to be the value of this treatment 1t Is at least
worth knowing in surgeon is within call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

swelling up like a little white sponge.
Then it loosens from your toe-and,
glory hallelujah! the corn comes off
as though you'd take glove off your
hand!'
Yes, "Gets-1t" is the corn discovery
of the age. More "Gets-It" is sold by
many times than any other corn rem.
edy in existence. Try it and you'll
know the reason why. 1t takes two
seconds to apply 1t. and it dries at
once. That's all. Don't experiment.
follow the experience of millions and
use "Gets-It."
bottle, or sent on receipt Of price by
%. Lawrence & Co., Chicago III.
Sold in Missoula and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Geo. Freisheimer, Missoula Drug Co.
and D. c. Smith.-Ady,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
THE lDLlNG LIFE OF A REPORTER.
New York Herald)

Those Columbia School of Journalism students
who went on strike recently because they consd-
cred an essay on Journalism in Philadelphia" too
arduous an assignment will probably seek new
profession after reading in the Herald yesterday Of
the quarter hours work of a Herald reporter.
This reporter, who earlier in the night had re-
corded a dozen individual New York histories with !.
out threatening to strike discovered a fire. turned
in an alarm. blew police whistle ran to the burn
ing residence, alarmed the sleeping family carried!
faintng servant from the fourth floor to the
street. assisted the police in rescuing five other
Parsons and then telephoned a detailed account of
all these happenings to the Herald office, all-in
Is minutes
This incident is cited not to indicate that this
Herald reporter is more dextrous than other men
in the profession but to give the school Of journal
ism students an idea of the work a real reporter
can perform when he has nothing else to do.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

was responsible for his appointment. That II spoke
the truth is evidenced in the statement OF Cults III
taking the oath of office that he unqualifiedly
opposed to any mine tax bill
The effort Of the big interests Of the state led by
the Amalgamated and its representatives to muzzle
the press Of Montana failed temporarily at least
through the reference Of the motion to I committee
1t will be interesting to note what further action
will be taken In the premises It l. hardly con-
ceivable that 1t is possible to muzze what ia left Of
free press in this state. The sworn renresenta
tves Of the people should rebuke the effort in no
uncertain terms. Already there is too great a por.
ton of Montana's press whose guns have been
silenced through the insdious influence of big
business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
THE PROFESSORS WAGE
Chicago Tribunel

(ChicagO Tribune)
One Of the more prominent eastern colleges hos
been conducting n survey of itself II finds the
students living in magnificent dormitories and pa
atial fraternity houses. OF which are heavily
endowed. going to classes in their own automobiles
and possessing more changes Of raiment than Sam
son lost by his -advised bet to the philstine
youths.
The survey was pleasant until it looked into the
homes Of the professors There It found scholars
of Greek and Latin, profound teachers of physics
crnking up clothes wringcrs and putting bluing in
the family wash tubs
The average pay OF professors in this particular
college is considered high it is less than good
bartender can command. The unctuous head waiter
at a fashionable restaurant makes considerably
more. An assistant professor would grow fat on
the stipend of the chorus girl who has straight and
comedy legs.
The professor is another man with white
collar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
SEE GARBAGE SOLUTION
Eastern Algerians to Be En-
ployed in Keeping Paris
Streets Clean.

Paris.-(Corresponde of the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Sixty tall Kabyles,
mountaineers from eastern Algeria, de-
scendants from the hardy and redoubt-
able race of Berbers. have lent a use
full hand to the solution of the Paris
street cleaning problem.
Garbage boxes that are now set out
10 o'clock in the evening, to the dam
| age of a great many shins in dimly
lighted streets, are encountered in 9TH
err quarters as late as o'clock in the
afternoon, all on account of the lack
of help. Paris thus has been en-
| joying II hours of continuous contem-
plation of city refuse that is stirred,
| shaken, and overturned in the mean
| time for rags, paper and bones. The
kabyles have done so well toward
| remedying this situation that 800 or
| more of them will be utilized in the
| work.
There are now 10000 or our people
| working in France for the national
Defense" says ST Salah So Ahmed, caid
or governor of the Douar Maatkas of
TIL OuZou in Labylie. Neither the
| climate nor the conflict daunts them"
he added. ST Salah was sent by the
| 5000 inhabitants of his Douar to tell
the French government that it may
count upon them for anything it wants.
| The experiment of Algerian help in
the field and factory has been a great
| success. These men particularly
those from the mountain regions, have
wonderful endurance, are very indus
trious and easily contented. They are
working alongside of other Musselmen
from Morocco and Tunis, while a great
many others are in the ranks of the
Algerian riflemen at the front. They
have proven Il great deal more effec-
tive than the Seneglese in this eli
for farming. have learned quickly the
use of machine tools in factories, and
their apprenticeship in municipal work
has perhaps been the greatest success
of all.
The Annamites from the French COL
have been quick to learn and are prob
ably more fastidious in their work
than the Kabyles; as cleaners in the
harvest field last summer, they We're
| said to have never overlooked spear.
The Moors are better fighters than
they are farmers. yet they are taking
to agriculture and French observers
who are watching the experiment look
to the result of a most beneficial in
fluence upon the future agricultural de-
ivelopment of Morocco.
The question was raised in the cham
Der of deputies as to what complica-
tons might develop from the presence
of so many colonial laborers in France
at the end of the war. The general
sentiment was that no misapprehen-
sion need be entertained on this score
and that it was even less menacine
than the formidable extension of the
use of women in mechanical labor
The kaybles. Indo- Chinese and Moors
it is held. will, after they have laid up
a little money. be glad enough to be
back home where their savings will
enable them to play the "nabob."
Nearly every ship arriving from AL
geria now brings more of the Kaybles
who are more and more counted upon
to solve the question Of labor. They
are taller than the average Algerian
whose features resemble somewhat
those Of the peasants 4os-ssatsas Ssauss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

They are not uniform in complexion,
some being dark and some light, with
fair hair. Their language is the Ber-
Der, although they use the Arabian let
tiers. The possibilities of the expert
ment may be judged from the fact
that kayble is the most populous part
of North Africa, having 1853 inhabi-
tants per square mile.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
MOlASSES COOKIES.

One cupful molasses, u cupful SUI
gar. 2-3 cupful shortening. egg, l
tablespoonful ginger, l tablespoonful
soda, l tablespoonful vinegar, table,
spoonfuls cold water and Az cupfuls
flour.
Cream shortening, add sugar grad
ually, molasses, soda dissolved in cold
water, egg, cupfuls Of flour sifted
with spices. Mix in as much more of
the flour as you can with a spoon and
knead in the rest with your hands
Roll out thick or thin, shape with
cutter and bake in a moderate oven.--
Pictorial Review.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
A GRIM WARNING.

final chill was given the barren ground Of
Erode Terre by the torn bodies of soldiers with
which it was sown. They were indiscrimnatels
German and French, burying or carrying away
the dead was impossible. 1t sufficiently diff
cult to rescue the wounded. The fallen bodies were
being constantly thrown about and torn to pieces
by arriving shells until the fragments were buried
deep by direct impact Since the French had cap
tured 1t the German counter-fire had been in
tense that only one o. The thousands Of German
bodies that fell there still lay intact. The dead
German was an ominous figure, his right arm
pointed straight upward as If in grim warning to
all who dared mount the Frode Terre-Arno
Bosch Fleurot, in the Worlds Work
Wisdom is the lame some men applv to their self
observation-disclosures News, -- .e,.- 80 .,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEH

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &C to Foley & Co.,
1896 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, Ill.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds, Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
6 kie- yie-yie! Get
Ne 'eets-It' Quick =
2 Drops Make Corn "Falv, OF!

'I've joined the Never Again Club.
Never again will l use anything for
corns but 'Gets-It.' Put drops of
'Gets-1t' on, and from that second the
corn begins to shrivel, instead of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

In divorce suit filed at Lewistown Mrs. Annie
Str"nt charges her husband, Frank Strouf, one of
the largest land owners of Fergus county with hay
ing purchased home in Great Falls for one Flor.
"ncc l." Taylor who is named in the bill as CORE
srOndcnt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

Sheridan county residents are pctitoning the
state railroad commission for better service from
the Northern Pacific. 1t is claimed that the trains
on the Rainvilc- Scobey branch are always late and
the equipment is grossly inadequate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

some people tell the truth only when
a lie won't answer the purpose.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

Inhabitants in and near Plcvna much excited.
Discovery of oil and in well being drilled at
the schoolhouse is the cause. While the flow is
not of commercial quantity, the drllers believe fur
Their boring will disclose paying amount.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

The ice eorges and high waters of the Madison
river becoming more and more dangerous to
towns along its banks. Logan is in an especially
dangerous position. The recent warm weather has
made its position extremely precarious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

in the county treasurers office
| The porgcs and high waters of the Madison
river becoming and more dangerous to
| towns along its banks. Logan is in an especially
dangerous position. The recent warm weather has
made its position extremely precarious.
| Inhabitants in and near Plcvna much excited.
Discovery of oil and in well being drilled at
the schoolhouse is the While the flow is
not of commercial quantity the drillers believe fur
Their boring will disclose a paying amount
Great Falls scents the prospects of having a
sugar factory located there within short time.
| The new rates of sugar beets recently announced
by the Milwaukee railroad from points adjacent is
| sponsor for the hope.
A definite movement looking to the establishment
of county high school in Musseshell county has
been begun with the circulation of petitions
throughout the county asking the commissioners to
act under the provisions of the state law.
total of 4O1 coyotes and three wolves were killed
in Yellowstone county and their hides turned in to
the sherffs office by bounty claimants during the
past year
That Montana state locate. equip and develop
coal mine the state coal lands to furnish
work for prisoners and coal for state institutions
is one of the recommendations of Frank Conley
warden of the state prison The twentieth annual
report Of the warden is just off the press. 4
The finest school building in Carbon county To-
Gated in the unincorporatcd town of Edgar was
completely destroyed by while the people looked
on helpless. with means to fight the flames
A special meeting of the county commissioners
has beel called in Fergus county to take up the
| matter of holding a special election in the near
future 10 pass upon proposition issue 500 900
bonds to be used for erecting high school
building
According to the report of the public service COM
mission recently issued. 20 persons were killed and
1125 were injured in railroad accidents in Montana
last year Almost 60 per cent Of those killed were
trespassers upon railroad property
Judg" J. F. OConnor speaker of the house of
representatives has retired the presidency of
the First state bank of Livingston. Judge O'Con-
nor has found that Legislative matters and legal
business make it impossible to devote sufficient at
tcntiOn to the bank.
sheridan county residents pcttioning the
state railroad commission for better service from
the Northern Pacific. 1t is claimed that the trains
on the Ranvillo Scobey branch are always late and
| the equipment is grossly inadcquate
IN divorce suit filed at Lewistown Mrs. Annie
Str"nt charges her husband Frank Strouf. one of
the largest land owners of Fergus county with hav
ing purchased home in Great Falls for one Flor.
'ncc l.. Taylor. who is named in the bill as CORE
srondcnt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
Montana Notes

How much full grown black beard is worth
may have to be decided by court It's said Deputy
Clerk and Recorder i. l.. Coleman Of Billings Is
about to bring suit for damages sustained through
the loss his beard at the hands of four deputies
in the county trcasurer's office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

Great Falls scents the prospects of having a
sugar factory located there within short time.
The new rates of sugar beets recently announced
by the Milwaukee railroad from points adjacent is
sponsor for the hope
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

Judg" J. F. 0Connor speaker of the house of
representatives. has retired from the presidency of
the First state bank of Livingston. Judge O'Con
nor has found that legislative matters and legal
business make it impossible to devote sufficient at
tcntiOn to the bank.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

Wisdom is the name some men apply to their self
News. . .s. $3.50 -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

As against the total assessment Of those forms Of
property. the gross proceeds from the same are found
not to be in a comparative ratio. as appears from
the following findings of fact. based on the results
e u. 1914.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

According to the report of the pubic service com
mission recently issued 100 persons were killed an,
LIPS were injured in railroad accidents in Monan n;
last year. Almost 60 per cent Of those killed wer
trespassers upon railroad property
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

That suitable legislation should be en-
acted to reach those business enterprises
which shown herein to pay little or no
taxes, also that some method should be en-
ploved To equalize the great disproportion
herein shown between the value of income
Of the mining industry and the hydro.elec-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
BON AIR

ESPECIAL TO The Times Dispa;rh.l
EtIN AIR. VA. January "I.--Dr.
BateS McClur- has been u recent Gucst
~ nr. and Mrs. r.. Il. Mcclucr.
MIS-. T. T.. Eridgefor;h has been visit :
Ing Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph SadIcr. OF
Forest Hill.
Miss Dorothy Smith spent the las,
Weekend with Miss Mary Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs Norwood Bentley and
CHILDREN were guests last week OF
friends in Richmond.
IA ia udc Miller has returned from
to MIR. and Mrs. Withcrs Miller
81 ,chmond
iss Mardc Cook spcn. the week end
" IN. Miss Sue Gordon.
The Ladies' Aid Society mot last
Monday with Mrs. \. T.. IIolderby. Jr.
Miss Mary Randolph Lathrop IL
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Christian.
Miss Hnrmine Moore was Mrs s II.
Fra rtsford's gucs, the carly part OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gillian. who have
hnen spending the past week with Dr.
?nd Mrs. T.. r. McClucr. will leave
shortly FOR q visit To New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
ARVONlA

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
ARNONIA. VA. January 2..-Mrs.
Han, with her two children. Janet and
samuel. left last week for Fiucas.le.
Va, after spending some time with hor
sister. Mrs. w. McMilIor. at tho Pres
hyt"riam ManSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. l.. Pitts spcn, scvc-
raj days I'm lynchburE last week
Mrs. John Potts Of Providence
Forge. arrived here This week TO spend
some time with her daughter. Mrs
John V Pierce.
Mrs. w. l.. Tioatwright VIII" has hccn
VISITING her daughter. Mrs Howard
Anderson. i'm Richmond. returned to
her nom" her" this week.
Or. Charles ". Anderson spcn, scvc-
raj days las; week in Fork Union
Rev. rlTmm"r T. Jones spent tho
Weekend at Cumberland Courthouse,
md preached in tho Presbyterian
church thor" on SUNDAY.
Miss Barker. of GartorSyjlic. arrived
IN New Canton ON Mordav Of this
we"k. She viii TAX" charge of the
school there.
Miss blanche boswell. who is spend
ing tho winter ~ til. nome Of Mr. aud
Mrs. \. T. PITTS. and attending tho
Arvonia High School. spcu, the week
cnd at her HON. in New Canton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
ORANGE

Especial TO The rimcs-Disratch
oiiANDE. VA. Jannary -. Mrs. y.
~ Mnllan IS the guest Of friends in
Luxembourg.
Tor Il visit to her mother. Mrs. Mary
Coppc". oi Washing ton.
AIRS. :. b. StoNin. entertained at tea
on Tuesday Afternoon. jim honor Of her
niece. Miss Marguerite IIubSon. of Ifar-
'od'* Creek. ny.
MI. ANA Mrs. ';rc"n Shacklcford and
MIS- ."Sli" M"lntosh were visitors to
"shtngt"n the first Of The week.
Miss Mary Adams. Of LynrhburS, is
~" guest "f Mrs. seldom B"Nlcy at
"Grc"uii.lds
Misses Mabel aud Willie Moore en-
Friday Afternoons
Mrs. l:rasmus Arm.u,rout is the
guest of friends and relatives IN New
YORK.
Mrs James Iiill visited in Richmond
this week
d"T Tor Augusta Ga. and other south
crn cities
Miss Lena Ricketts, was hostess at
"a brids" party on Wednesday,
MISS serena I.aning returned to
Washington on Wednesday,. after
-. NJ Grafton
h""n III" recent guest Of his sister.
MISS Mar Mcclure ''roxion
y. C. Matthews. "f Baltimore. spent
III" weekend with friends in Orange
Mrs. Elizabeth 'rcSslcr. who has
been on visit !" her daughter, Mrs
Riley Macon. has returned to her home
in 'hamb%rsburE. Pa
Miss Louis" Seaw"ll spent tho week
END with her parents in rulpcpcr
MIR and Mrs u conway Macon lief,
on Thursday for visit to New York.
Pittsburgh aud York. Pa
Mrs. George Shackleford vino has
h""n the guest az her brother. w. g.
Randolph. Of l.yn"shurc. returned
hone ON MONDAY
Miss Ida Camper is tho guest OF
friends in Richmond
Miss Fay Levy returned on Tuos,ny
from Washington. where she has nccn
I'll" CUES, Of relatives
Mrs. r. -. Iync returned on Tues.
day from q trip TO Richmond aud ola
Point.
pr. and Mrs Charles G. rage spen,
last week In Richmond
';asr"ign" Lyme visited Annapolis
this week
Mrs VirEiriuS Shackleford enter
tanned AT cards on Friday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

kichmond. with g. -. West: Miss Julia
E"nd. Of f:dcnton. y. -. with = H.
short. Miss Agnes Parrish. Of Itch
mond. with &. NJ. Luck Miss Gladys
palmatory. OF Richmond. with -. H.
Rice, Miss Virginia Marshall. Of Yer
don. with VI. g. fielding: Miss Isyrd
Sydnor. with ). II. Iiowison. Miss Mar.
garet Gary. with &. \ Luck. j: Miss
elizabeth Williams. with X. II. Martin:
Miss Lillian Wright. with l.. &. Mcnrs:
Miss Agnes Wright. with J. II. Potts:
Miss Mildred Hart. with ". 4 Ham
monh. Jr.: Miss Marguerite Archan.
b"rlt. with j. W. Midycttc: Miss Mary
Maylitn Banks. OF Petersburg. with Il.
II. VORTEX: Miss Margaret Wharton. %
rampu. Fla. with i. H. Corbiil
Tho stays were McSSrs. Gayle Cas-
sell. Barrow. Bryan. Fore, EaElry,
Hurt. Irby. GilIispic. Edwards. Pitt.
Miller. Patton. Lawrence. Hart, Clay.
rtli"y and Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. ltowiSon. Mr. and
Mrs. j. \. HoofnaEle. Mr.. and Mrs W.
y. Hammond. MIR. and Mrs. EoXlcy
Vaughan. aud Mrs. W. II. Fond. OF
Edcnion. n G., acted as chaperous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

afternoon "a, her homo. North Caro-
i'na literature was the subject for the
afternoon. aud Edwin Fuller WAS tho
author studied. Th" mex, meeting of
ms cluh VIII lee at III. home 81 Mrs.
=. VI. Banner.
MISS billi" Austin. OF Macon GA
- "a" mouse guest nC Mrs. l.. L. deter
Mr%. :. Clay Williams gave .hc
s'""nr bridge party IT the week Oh
Satnr"ay for Mrs. Joseph H. Ifrtr. OF
Charlotte. her cousin
FORMAL announcements have hncr rc
t"'N"d here Of tn. marriage Of Mis-,
Mabel li"h'r lin 10 Albert Franklin
H'cN'nS. '.h' ou' 10y the brd.'s par
cuts AIR. aud Mrs. l;obcr, Lee, Dough
ION oil LAUREL Springs. y. C. MIR. anu,
MfS. stevens have arrived in Greens.
boro' and nr" making their home At ia
Library pln"o
Ih'- iainma Tau Fridge club ,uo, an,
SATURDAY afternoon with Miss Mildred
H'hho'" az her nom" on West Wash.
'hc'"' street. several exciting r,b
boris werc PLAYED
Mrs. May Wilson entertained TO ~;
day Club At her horne. ON r:Jr.wrr,h
street. this eek. Three tables v..rc
"e' i"r bridge. aud tin" hostess rayc
4 priz" FOR IA" highest score -, zach
AIRS. 'lohn Stehlc, Mrs. sam ,;ilu.r AMI
MISS lillian M"rrirn"n Aou The rrize.
Mrs. Wilson S"ryc, . tbr..,n.,.yo
lunchc on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
FRONT ROYAL
Snecia! to Tho Tlmes-pispa,c

Snccial TO Tho Times .Dispatch.1
FRONT ROYAL. VA. January 27.-
Miss Eleanor IIalscy. Of Swathmore
was the week end guest OF Miss Arde-
MIA Jones.
Nj and Mrs. Marin MADDOX returned
on SATURDAY from weeks visit to
Washington.
Douglass jackson. OF Hal;imorc.
S0ent sunday "i;h his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs l.. ~. Jack son.
Miss BESSIE Garnett. o! Middle burg.
spcnt sunday with Miss I.uida Atwood.
Mrs !. l., Melton and Miss Daisy
Melton We're in Washington, -. G., a
few DAYS this week.
Mrs McC!euncr Smithcrs. OF Helena.
Mont. and two children arrived here
on Tuesday. and Will he guests Of the
formers mother, Mrs. Mamie Conrad.
for some time.
Mrs. :. NJ iioyd is spending some
time with her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Johnson. at Clarksbur.. ". Va.
Miss Caroline Long and Miss Anna
Shuier. Of Page. HAY" been guests of
Mrs. Sufhcrlin