davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05
CHAPTER III.
Battle Waoes.

GO now the Castle pesir was almost
n deserted The millionAires and the
~ lords took their departure for other
scenes. But Vivian remained oe.
lordship. A very few days had passed
when Vivian was struck by the change
. In the dsmsanor OF the marquis toward
him. Hia iordship grew reserved ana un-
communicative. scarcely mentioning tne
great business' which had previously
tion.
This rapid change alarmed a. well ~
sstonished the aspiring youth, and he
mentioned hiS fsslings TO Mrs, Felix Lor.
rains. This lady agreed with him that
oomsthing was wrong, but could not tell
what u wa. She expressed the liveliest
solic!tuds that any misundsr:tsnains r s,,n,,s
10 solve the riddle
vivian wss not quite satisfied. He
ynussd 8 while and then determined 20
take matters into HE own hands by
"pumpine' the marchioness. He found
that amIable. but rather simple minded
hAy and began to talk Of poodlec. He
had . letter from Count caumont. who
poodle In Paris, and he begged that her
lsdyship would accept OF u. The Good
woman was delighted and her confidenoe
Won. From her, by skilifui questioninGl
Vivian learned that the marquis had
been. led 10 believe that Vivian had en-
tsred into q conspiracy with Mr. Cleve-
land asainst the marquis, that the mar
outs thought Mr.. Grey was too authori-
tative. too dictatoriaI, talked 700 long
Vivian sought out Mrs. Felix and In.
vitsd her TO ride with him to q haunted
spring In the nelghborhood known as
We'll ran through the wildcat part Of
the park and the well itself was place
solitary and obscure Above the spring
hA1 been raised. In ancient times,
1othtc arch, They dismounted ana sat
BY the side OF the we'll.
The willy youth began by SAYING that
he hsd hcd some conversation with tho
Marquis that morning concerning the ad-
Visibility OF throwing himself into the
hands ofshis former enemy, MT. C'sve-
And. on couree that ,yas ". but MRS
Felix took the bait Have your & shs 81. ~.
you S%sc have SX %sd. come ..nsisis . oS.:rvs.
tions on the subject Il certainly have
made sons observations" And very
hind Of you"
Thsn vivian turned ON the woman
"ANd no doubt" said he you said that
I. Vivian Grey. was also not a proper
psrscn TO be associated with him In this
he's passed between YOU and Mr.. Cleve.
land b not TOT me to inquire. ! sive you
my word OF honor that he never men
toned your name 10 me. I can scarcely
understand how any man could have In
CURED the deadly hatred you appear 10
entertain for him. II could not he justi-
fied, even u he had spurned you--kneel-
Ing at his feet"
Mn, rsiiS Lorraine shrisked and faint
- But sprinkhne Of tho water Of
the mystic sptinS soon restored her. and
Vivian ssid; There Ia my hand. Now
let the memory Of the Eltin Well be re-
moved forever from between No" They
rode homo tosethsr ana conversed on
various lisht subjects Arrived nj \the
csstie, they found luncheod prepared,
ROlix. whore they. propossd 10 take q
- Z ~ "a ss,lsss - . Srscsi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05

after their ride and the excitement they
had been through
Let me prepare YOU the drink" said
Mrs. Felix. Tired with his ride, Vivian
was leaning upon the mantiepiece. look
Ing Idly into the mirror over H. i was
In the looking glass, Mrs Felix open
. small silver box and throw some pow
der into the tumbled which she was pre-
pairing for him, A sickness came over
him and, before he could recover himself.
his Hebe tapped him on the shoulder.
cent? Il cannot drink. The dog shall
have H." And he bent to offer the tum-
bier TO the little spaniel which was play
Ing about the room. She grabbed the
tumbler from his hands.
"Mr Grey, I do not mix tumblers for
dogs. II YOU will not take II here II
goes forever" She threw the contents
OF the tumbler into a glass globe In which
gold and silver fish were swimming in
their ceaseless round, That evening
Vivian saw servant take out that globe.
In which the fish were dead.
This incident showed th( young man.
~ In q mirror, the interruptions man
ncr In which ne had begun hig own po-
c sssshe 70 lsek :s ., Sns'ps ,n nn II T.,
his ends. Ia II possible" he thought as
he tossed upon his bed that night, that
some magician has shown me In a magic
mirror n picture OF myself and what my
present course would lead to- oh. God.
the system Of my existence seems "a
PEELED solely by self-intcrest. But etill
thought OF the great things could do
for the country BAH | am deoeivins z
myself by n wretched sophistry."
But the deluded youth sul Imagined
that he could bend Mrs, Felix 10 his pur-
poses. His glimpse OF himself which the
niGht had shown him was succeeded by a
youthful confidence tho next morning. He
| sought out Mrs Lorraine that night and
spoke 10 her as n nothing had happened
between them other than what would
ordinarily pass between man and a
woman interned In n country house after
| the season was over. He met her walk
ing In the long ssllery--which was sup
posed TO be one OF the haunted places
Of the old castle.
She seemed 10 be IN rspt and alb
preached her she started and said, Who
are you," "A friend-and Vivian Grey
he replied How came, you herst
Then. she sushed forward and wildly
seized b. hand, mut,srins to herself
strangely mystical manner, asking him i
hs did not Relieve IN higher spirits" and
the night when he had found Mrs, Felix
In the Long GALLERY and now II wac pas'
midnight.
Z should advise you 10 20 to sleep.
said Vivian after he had endured the
clutchIngs and wild talk Of Mrs, FeliS
for an hour or no and saw that he could
not get her to talk nationally See,
you afraid ~ woman because n II
pact midnight" Fear, Mrs. Lorraine
replied vlyisn, =. no, a word In my yS. 9
believed what he said She looked Al a.
him and replied. The words In YOU
vocabulary are few"
Mrs. Felix, with Wild words. clun,
about his neck. her fair hair loosed ron
its fasteninss flowing down about hel
shoulders. And here was'Nlvlsn wit,
this wild woman clinRinE To him, IN.
moonlight streaming through the win
'dowsi the figures on the ancient tspeetr,
looking living In the msonlisht ths
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05

an exile from England that he felt -
N he might mingle with the world again.
He did 80 this time without the calm
assurance winch had characterized his
FIRST attempt upon fortune. But he was
once more among men.
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-05
r. Oil State Petroleum Company
Do you want to identify your
self with men who have earned
success? Here is your chance.

u M success! nere is your cnance'
John S. Graham, President of
company has been the driving force in five other
cessful oil companies paying his stockholders from
600% to 4000% dividends. Then why should he not
just much for the stockholders of this company?
The Oil State Petroleum Company has just acquired
an undivided interest in 40acre lease in the Hoy Field
This acreage is in Sec. papa, right in the heart Of the
field Healdton Oil & Gas Co. own the other interest
and our casing is now on the ground and we will be
doing actual drilling in ten days and will have our first
we'll in before July 1st.
Our directors have agreed to use the income from
this production for dividends only and before 80 days
we will be paying 10 percent monthly Then
stock will be worth at least $1,000 per share Do
you want to share in these profits? If send your
application for just as much of this stock you
able to buy-with the assurance that you will soon be
drawing regular monthly dividends
Dr. Dave Montgomery of NARROW visited our field
of 4,300 acres in Brown county, Texas and upon his
return said: ut is too good to be true" He is
large stakeholder with US.
Tom Wade, banker of NARROW Said: "Yol have
the best proposition ever seen selling at the price"
We will be drilling on our Texas acreage in less than
60 days. And just think when we bring in good we'll
there as we fully expect to do Instead of paying you
10so per month you will just have to draw upon your
Imagination to just how much you will get on each
dollar you invest with us.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10
four women
TESTIFY
Positive Proof that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Restored Their
Health.

Yonkers, N. W suffered from .
bad case Of female trouble, blackjack
nervousness and indigestion. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound re-
stored my health after everything else
had failed. Mrs. H. J. L. FEATHER,
81 Hamilton Ave-, Yonkers, N. Y.
DanvilIe, lN.-''I would not be alive
today had i not been for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as it
cured me from severe case of female
trouble. Mrs. @. A. Coz, Batestown
Road, Danville, Ill.
Ridgway, Pa.-''I wish all women
who suffer from female troubles would
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound % l avoided . surgical oper-
alton by it, use. Mrs. o. NJ. RHINEs,
Ridgwey. Pc.
North Haven. Conn. - Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound re-
STORED my health after everything else
had failed when passing through change
of life. There Is nothing like it to
overcome the trying symptoms. Mrs.
FLORENCE lsELLA, Box 1877, North
Haven, Conn.
The many convincing testimonials
constantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu.
liar TO their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 10 the medicine
they need.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
How Housewife Can Dry Her
DUN Vegetables and Fruits
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

Copyright 1917 by the Pres. Publishing
x @ by e.
of
for canning
electric HONG
good home :, should have the following
and nearly possible MOI n .,,nn,as :.
tn: y 1s: s sss % oct s sss ss ] . in
smoke
principles equipment the following
REASONS DRYING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
One q the most prominent features Of food ]
wn et x m na ssv se ~a oss s large
ans hast two years and ns'e n dried an"
The diving Of vegetables strange the
swee!
.n s ] ON s q sn s %
fact
apples staples the worlds mss p while aa nean
specially constructed aryers are area either " the " and
on essh ans ' . % 5 e n few decades
nation dootless win marked
This this year
place storing
reaSy and at "'e cost
roof cellar a' or ones
the farmers WIFE the new methods Of canning probably
the p product s" holds s" an
S ~Sn
minimum Of
To the housewife
prices it
the
If she is
to
be n
a soon be cured. ''' '
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10
Bret Bits of
MissOulQ Nell,s

F.. H. Polleys left for ST. Paul today
on business.
Fl. r. Centers OF Hamilton is spend
ing the week in Missoula.
Cleanup sale of popular sheet music:
&c sheet. Orvis Music House.-Adv.
Joseph A. Holder was here ycstcr-
day and business from Darby.
Mrs. J. w. GLADDEN. of Persna Is
guest at the Palace hotel.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath. 61s.-
Adv.
Senator and Mrs. o. G. Willett are
visitors in the city for two days from
Alberton.
Mrs. r. w. Baker has gone to Twin
Bridges to be n guest in the home Of
her son. DR.. Baker.
r. Gwinn. NJ. d.. eye. ear. nose and
j.! throat specialist. Glasses ground AZ
| the office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv.
| Mrs. w. G.. Barr and Miss Elizabeth
Barr are guests In Missoula for sew
eral days from Dixon.
DR. Asa Willard went yesterday to
/
| sional business in that city.
Irby Lombard, assistant cashier of
the Farmers State bank of Victor, was
n visitor in the city yesterday.
7Gr money 70 loan. II. d. Fisher
Adv.
Misses Helena and Nellie Hammer
have gone to visit their sister. Mrs
v. L. Thomas, at her home in Billings
Miss May Clark is here from BoZe
man. n guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalton Risley at 439 Conncll av-
cnuc.
DIR. Anna James. osteopath. S34 Blk
ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Fcnncil mo-
tored in to Missoula from their homo
near st. Ignatius yesterday, expecting
to spend several days in the city.
John Dahlgren, cashier of the Scan
dinavian state bank, left last cvcnins
upon a business trip of two weeks
to visit Omaha and other points east
Lenses grouna at this office. d.
Schweiker, optical specialist. Mont. BIZ
ADV.
John Mulligan of the McCrea 4
Merryweather company dealing II
bonds and casualty insurance, cam
in to Missoula yesterday from Spo
kane.
Mrs. Margaret Hord. residing o
East Spruce street. who has been 70
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10

Ing by xstOnaobiie SoS = wsgk-@nd So
journ at Salmon lake up the Blactfo0s
valley.
w. M. Buckles and John p. Hughes
national bank examiners. are in Mis-
soula this week, visiting local banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Pinger Of St
Paul are guests in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Orville q. England on South
sixth street east.
Marsh. the undertaken. I'll W. c.
dar. Phone 321.-~Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Christian with
their guests. Mrs. y. Christian. Miss
Christian and G. Bartzen. all Of Butte,
are spending few days in Missoula
on their way to Butte. The partyhave
for the past two weeks been guests at
Medicine Hot Springs.
/ Mrs. X. o. Scribncr and son Ronald
came from Butte. yesterday morning
to be guests in the horne Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorval Thompson on East
Spruce street. Mrs. Scribner lived for-
merly in Missoula and will be made
welcome by many friends.
James McGreevy. merchant. and
r. s. Kalhfleisch. banker OF Tekoa,
Wash. are upon their way to Yellow
stone park and stopped over for thS
day with their former townsman, f.
J. Mahonoy, n realty dealer of this
city.
Mrs w G. Messias Of Butte is q
guest in the home Of Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Sumner at tho University apartments
. until next Tuesday. when Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartman will come from tho
r Sunset mine and Mrs. Messias will be
their guest, going by automobile to
Butte.
A. X. Andersen has inst returned
from n stay of a month at the Wind /.
fall placer mine. where he has been
experimenting the placement Of 10000
worth OF equipment. Mr. Andersen
I says tho Windfall mine win be running
l to it's full capacity by the end Of Au-
Q gust, owing to the new machinery.
r. +. Harriet 3f the Northwestern
. National Life Insurance company has
returned from n stay of two weeks In
y. Philipsburg. Mr.. Harriet reports Phil
b ipsbnrg kecnly alive. with more than
\ 1000 men at work in the production OF
+ manganese. which Is at present de-
a manded in quantities by manufac.
@ turers of ammunition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10
NAME MISSOULA MEN
TO TRAINING CAMP
CONTINUED From Page One)

Crawford. Isaac Sidney, Ma. G. T. |
18th Cav, TT. d. A. Russell. Wyoming. |
Cults, William Arthur, Butte.
Daily, Leo j., Billings.
Davenport. Geo. Clarence, BoZeman.
Davidson, Lynndall p. Anaconda.
Dcaner, Otto F., Butte. 49,
Decker. Harold Dewitt. Eng. Van
couver Bks.. Washington.
Destaffany. Lyman W., Butte.
Diestel, Joseph John. Butte.
Dolliver, William stafford Helena.
Dorer. Richard Jacob, Great Falls.
Dries. Frank John, Denton.
Drougard, Valentine j., Great Falls.
Duehcr Eugene Anthony. Scozey.
Dunphy. Albert Finley. Bozeman.
Eckles. Gaylord Baird, Helena.
Eddy, Arthur f.. Butte.
Edes. Frank Montgomery. Corvallis.
Eseler George Frederick, Deer
Lodge.
Ellis. Russell. Deputy Butte.
Fellows, William Guy, Cascade.
Felt. Stanley Evans. Glendive.
Fernald. Sydney Wentworth. Darby
George, Jr., William Braxton, Ri
,;,
1.,oro vriu,,r, vyos,o, 1o,,;.
''' ''''' ''
n:,, c,. ,;u;.
80, 80,
60 49,, p.,;aa n,,..
Gunnis, William Harold. Great Falls.
-. 60. ~. So,
-, Yan,, na,'';a,, na',
- -, u,n,,
m,,z,.,n,, ~, ~ d. "''''"' H.
- ,
>,an.a o' w. "' '''''
-. r, ,
-, ''
.' ",
Ia.a,na .".n'n 60, " $50 Ss.." E,,
Yah.aa,, Co., Wv ,,,,,'.a..... '
Ia,,o,, ,s,,,' '' =, ~ ~
| -, w :" ~"
Io,nna ,Ia,,. ,io,,s
| -, -
!; lanes non,,d Coffin n;,,;nos
! y ,. '' n''''ss'
sa,,Ia 80 Wv ''' t''''
Kon,;,.or r,,,,o. y po;.,;u.
| Uat,.;as, ,a,,. c.a.. .,,
- r. s,a ,,,;,,;a,'. r,,,':. g.,
T nhnr S,r;nrs '' SUI
4 L-;.ta rIa.... a, >,.,.
Koch Otto uanr, I1a,o,a
kubr Nav p H,yr.
Kurscbinski Albert uo,or,
II I,cklon Edw,rd pu,;nu.
II J,,.o Eroaorio,, A,n,..,, 1ro,oa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10

Montieth. Charles Duncan. Missoula.
Moore, Frank George, Pattonhill.
Moore. Raymond c.. Livingston.
Mulcahy. Walter Timothy, Butte.
MUMMY. Clifford NJ, Fairview.
Neville. William Burnett. Helena,
Newell, Arthur, Anaconda.
Newman. Richey. Russell, Wyo.
Nolan, Marion Harrison. Kalispell.
Noren, John G.. Great Falls.
Moves. Arthur Herbert, Townsend.
O'Brien. John Charles, Southern
Cross.
ostrander. : Cleveland H.. Fort
keough.
Parker. Clement A., Glasgow.
Patton. Elmer Lloyd, Butte.
Peck. Walter Henry. Ekalaka.
Pilling. Roy W.. Great Falls.
Plank. Clyde Henry. Lewistown.
Porter. Joseph Arthur. Lewistown.
Powell. Gregory Samuel. -14ewistown.
Price, William Rhysa, Marysville.
ReordOn Leo Francis. Missoula.
Reese. Lewis r. p. Browning.
Reynolds. Ralph W.. Lewistown.
Rice. Montgomery Gordan, Libby.
Ringwald. Henry Ernest, Anaconda.
Romney, George Ottinger. Billings.
Romney. Miles. Hamilton.
Rush. Clifford. Helena.
Ryan. James r.. Anaconda.
Salzmann. George T.. Second Mon
tana infantry.
Sehlegel, frederick NJ, Route A, Hell.
ena.
Schmidt. Christ Robert. Red Lodge
Seller. Frank, Laurel.
Seitz. Robert p. Livingston.
Shannon. Leo Justin. Florence.
Sheehan. William Francis, Denton.
Sitton. Paul H.. Butte.
Smith, Howard Lucien, Second Mon
tana infantry.
Smith. Irwin ~. Russell, Wyo.
Smith, Park. Helena.
Smith. Raymond j.. Savage.
Steel. Robert William. Helena.
Storm. Lawrence Gray. Billings.
STREET. Norman c.. Missoula.
Strong. Roderick r.. Missoula.
Strong, William r., Helena.
Taylor, Edward L.. Saco.
Taylor. George Lawrence, Whitefisf
Taylor. Jesse Tavern, Three Forks.
Then, Edmund j.. Billings.
Thomas, Rertram r.. Libby.
Tonkin, Samuel Garfield, Butte.
Toole. Joseph Porter. Helena.
Tow, william Melton. Box Elder.
Trempe. Clarence. Billings.
Tuohy, Charles Kremer. Butte.
Turner, Claiming. Clearwater
Van Kerckhove. Henry, Lewistown.
vrooman, Randall Bingham, Gras
Range.
Waller. Clifford W., Butte.
Webb, Charles Alexander, Miles Cit,
Welcker. Theodore j.. Jardine.
Welliver. Earl NJ. Hamilton.
Welsh. Thomas W., Roundup.
Whipple. Charles L., Great Falls.
Williams. Chess G.. Miles City.
Zeigler Sampel L.. Helena
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10
NEW WRINKLES FOR
SOLVING PROBLEMS
Reprinted from Popular Mechanics).
KEEPING DOWN DUST.

hopping of some types of concrete
floors Is Objectionable because the wa
ter Is retained for a considerable time
causing dampness. In other instances
the floor wears off, producing disa-
greeable dust. BY cleaning the floor
thoroughly and painting it with several
coats of boiled linseed oil. allowing
plenty Of time for them to dry. the
surface becomes filled. 1t wears to a
smooth polish and the floor may be
kept clear of dust easily by mop
ping it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10
JOINING BROKEN THERMOMETER

To reunite the particles of mercury
or other liquid which have become sep
arted in a thermometer raise it to the
level of the extended arm. the bulb
outward, and Jolt the tube with q
quick downward stroke. Repeat this,
not TO vigorously. until the liquid re-
turns TO its proper position.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10

the last three weeks at st. IgnatiuS |
hospital very Ill with ptomainc pois- |
oning, will leave Saturday for a So
journ at Quinn's Hot Springs.
T. f. Egan, prominent ranch owner
from the vicinity Of Roman. came in
to Missoula yesterday. Mr.. Egan says
he expects to harvest 30-bushel wheat
this fall.
Blackfoot Express Auto Stage-Mis-
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily.
except Sunday. p. m.-Adv.
Mrs. Ray A. Cobban and two chill
dren have come from Anaconda to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cobban. on South
Third street.
Miss Jessie Blackstone. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Clara Lawyer
since the completion OF the university
summer session. left yesterday for her
| home at Anaconda.
Or. Willard. osteopath. First Ma
| tional Bank--Adv.
! Ralph Waterbury OF Denver. Col,
has Joined Mrs. Waterbury. who is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Shipporcit in Orchard Homes. Mrs.
| Waterbury has been here about two
| weeks.
Miss Ruth Kellogg. city clerk. has
gone to Great Falls. where she will
spend part of her two weeks vacation
During Miss kellogg's absence Cit,
city clerk.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor
ADV.
Miss Josie Long Is here from he
home at Hail. having been operates
upon this morning for removal of ton
sils. The young lady is n guest at tn
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Gustav johnson
in Daily addition.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks hav
returned from n tour of Ycllowston
national park. which they made Il
company with their guests. Mr.. an,
Mrs. J. 4. Clark of New York. who ar
now at the Brooks home In this city.
Or Harrison, practice limited I
eye ear, nose, throat and the fitting Q
glasses. office, Higgins block.-Ad>
Mrs. John Il. Toole and Mrs. web
were guests yesterday in the car wit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weiscl and thei
; daughters. Virginia and Anna Alto
Wciscl. making AN automobile driv
;. to Butte. The party will return afte
:. a few days.
A camping party including Profes
sor and Mrs. +. G. Scheuch. Straugha
and Natalia Schcuch, Mrs. Charles l
Hall. Attorney and Mrs. Harry !
Parsons, Ethlyne Parsons, Mr.. an
Mrs. y. J. Donohuc. Misses Elcel
y kathryn and Dorothy Donohuc an
James NJ. Brown will leave this morn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10
BAND STlFFENS BRUSH.

In painting and other work where a
brush is used it is often desirable to
stiffen the bristles. This may be done
readily by fixing Il band of sheet metal
over the brush, to slide tightly. BY
adjusting it, the length and stiffness OF
the part of the bristles used may be
controlled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10
CARE OF chAMois.s SKIN.

So.called chamois- skin, or wash
leather. should be wrung out at once
after using it in water. Spread the
leather out carefully. and hang 1t up
10 dry. Hot water makes it harsh.
Wash the leather in soapsuds using
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10
STOPS CORN TRADING.

Kansas City. Aug. Culture trad
ing in corn was forbidden on the Kan
sas city board of trade at meeting
of the board of directors today. The
right to close up existing contracts
was given. The action. however. does
not In any way effect cash trading.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10

OF the suds to remain in it. II prop
erly cared for, a wash leather. used
considerably, is better than new one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-10

Conceit Is not virtue, yet every
man should have a little OF it in his
makeup.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01
Pointed Paragraphs

Some men believe in the divine
right OF others 10 fight for their
country.
To businesslike landladies rumors
ARE less interesting than roomers.
Don't think because men were
born 20 rule and women 70 obey that
they always do.
When II CONES 20 raising vege-
tables The amateur gardener isn't in
II with the neighbors' hens.
A married man says there r. evi-
IDENTIFY no end 10 a wife's mind. az
he gets a piece OF II every day.
a man isn't mighty because he
never falls. but because of his abil.
ity 70 rise when he tumbles.
a woman's idea Of meanness Is
something a man does that would
be a mistake II she did n.
If each member of the congrega.
ton was 10 give the minister his
candid opinion Of the sermon he
would probably resign.
There are two places In a news
paper who're man doesn't care 70
have his name appear-the obituary
column and The police court record.
A tramp abroad in The mornin
for your health Is worth two at The
back door looking for something "a
eat.