davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
US. IS WARNED
OF FBR|TA|N'S GREAT
NEED Of SHELLS
Continued from F4rLt PageJ

Continued from F4rlt PageJ
the United States cast aside all plans
and send as many men as possible
overseas he represents a notion OF
allied strategy that make our visitorS
States into the war may be an en-
barrassment instead OF a help.
Presidents Words Justified.
Everything that has happened in
the last six months tends to justify
President Wilson's assertions that
the entente belligerents need food and
ships before they need men.
In Difference to France tens OF thou
sands of American troops are now In
France, and they have helped i'm
mensely though they have not yet
begun fighting. The critical moment
has arrived, however, when it must
be decided whether America shall
give her entire attention to the build
ing of an American army abroad and
necessarily abandon some OF the work
she has been doing for the British or
keep the English armies well sus-
tanned and gradually transport
American troops overseas during a
period OF two years.
The time is coming when a show
down between the United States and
the allies will be absolutely neces-
sary.
The priority OF food, munitions,
ships, and men must be determined
not only but the quantities which
will be diverted for British and
French troops and the new American
armies.
Cutting In Not Serious.
America has not yet made the mis-
take of seriously cutting in on the
British munition supply, but II the
eaEerness of the military authorities
here to make a record in transport
ing troops to Europe and to get to
the battle line before the American
forces can readily be sssimilated is
not quietly checked, the tendency to
panic and haste will disorganize the
war machine of the entente in the
next six months.
The problem has been from the
start TO impose Americas war program
quickly on the supply organization
which Great Britain and France had
previously 'deveIored in the United
States without embarrassing either.
The British have more than enough
tonnage for their own needs just
as America can make more than
enough munitions for her own armies,
present and future.
But England unselfishly diverted
millions of tons OF shipping to
France and Italy and the United
States must do the same about NUM-
tions and food. The more troops the
United States sends to France In
the next six months, the more ship
ping needed to keep them fed and
the more munitions America is tempt
ed to pile up for the comparatively
distant occasions when all these
troops are ready for the front.
Careful Coordination Urged.
Careful coordination of the needs
OF the various beiligerents is being
urged on every side just now, espe-
cially because Americas large armies
are being mobilIzed and they natural
ly will chafe at long delays In getting
to France.
Definite policies for priority OF mu-
OF the hour.
Conferences between the American
war Industries board and the British
and French war missions ought to
develop an understanding soon,
though in many quarters the de-
cisions are held TO be OF such import
ance as to need discussion by the al
lied council in Paris, at which, It has
been announced, the United States
will be represented.
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
Deaths,

Mary J. Downing, "a yrs, 101i Monroe st. NV.
Emma Robey, "A yrs, 3rd and II SITS. ne.
Luigi Di hatteo. 26 yrs, 50 F 81. NV.
John McMurson, 20 yrs, Emergency Hos
James W. Cheney, IS yrs, Casualty Hos.
Melissa Stott. Il yrs, Geo. Wash. Univ. Hos.
Margaret NJ. LemRn, 81 yrs, ASS 10Th st. NV.
Donald ]. Lyle, 20 yrs, Walter Reed Gen.
Hos.
Joseph DanEelo, 90 yrB.. 900 18th st. NV.
Henry Bernheimer. Il yrs, CaEualty Hos.
Russell Z. TRltavull, 20 moe. 132sa L st. Sc.
Eliot Clyburn, IS yrs, T7s N. J. ave. NV.
Eugene Brown, yrs, North Deanvood, d.
c.
Harrison Tayler. l Ut, FGeedmen's Hos.
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
Vital Records of the District

r. Downs.
Leo A. Craven 81. ana Lillian G. Harper. 25,
both Of Washington, D. c. The Rev. Eu-
gene A Hannah.
Lee Decator, a. aid Margaret W. Ssay. ~,
both Of was'An zton. d. C. The Rev.
Harry d. Mitchell.
Maurice s. May, q, and Dorothy H. Stephan
son. q, both OF Washington, d. G. The
Rev. p. c. Gavan.
Ralph p Berry. -, OF Raleigh, y. C.. and
Hanna Z. Jarvis. "a, of Spanish Fork, Utah,
The Rev. James L. Gordon.
E. B. Butler, q, and Ruth Posey, 10. The
Rev. r. F. Richardson.
E. Carter, n, and Martha Gritnn, -. The
Rev. H. Randolph.
]. Z. Barnes, a. and Winnlfred Carter, -.
The Rev. J. l.. Loving.
@. p. Iayne, %. and Lille NJ. Morrison. =.
The Rev. J. II. Burke.
d. G. Richardron. 80, and Florence N. Mason,
20. The Rev. N. W. Clair.
W. Crump, 80. and Lucille King, -. The
Rev. W. J. Howard.
F. s. Martin. II. and Frances z. johnson, II.
The Rev. w. A. Jones.
+. J. Ahart, rs. and Beulah Stewart, - The
Rev. ]. z. willis.
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
NEW DRIVE IS
FORECAST BY
ACTIVITESON.
WEST FRONT
Continued from First Page. }

Continued from First PageD
trawlers, and transports. paid a high
price for Occups tion OF Noon, Dago.
and OeseI Island and seizure of main
land ground at Werder, east of Moon
Island. II lost an unusual number
of ships and failed. despite its pre-
pondersnce in guns and humber of
vessels. TO infiict anywhere nearly pro
portionate losses on the small Rus
sian squadron.
London expects the Germans imme
. diately to start their troops, landed
: At Werder, for a drive against Hapsal,
twenty miles north, the first stage OF
. a movement for capture OF Reval, on
the Gulf OF Finland. That city, q
, naval base, is now being evacuated
and stripped of everything OF mill
, tary value by the Russians.
Bits Of news. which have leaked
through a strict censorship during the
past few days. continue to lend color
TO the reports OF internal disturbances
in Austria. A delayed report telling Of
the killing of 1000 and the wounding Of
1000 In the great Austrian arsenal at
Stefeld on June Is IS considered signif-
/ cant.
These fatalities are charged to a Sc
ries Of explosions in the arsenal Work
ers, who escaped with their lives, were
forced by armed guards to return to
their tasks
Recent reports Of mutiny among the
land and naval forces OF the central
powers and riots and strikes In the
muni-ion plants would indicate that the
explosion in the Austrian arsenal were
OF incendiary origin. The real facts
may reveal conditions even worse than
the Austrian reports now indicate.
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
Marriage Licenses.

Carl Peery, p, and Ellen Gates. %. both of
Saltpeter Cave, Va. Tho Rev. Harry d.
Mitchell.
Shirley b. Carter. q. Of ohaslIie, n. C.. and
Lucille NJ Blood a. OF bonneville. Va. The
Rev. W. W. McMaster.
Michael G. Herman. %. and Ethel NJ. Lam
bert, z, both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev.
John II. Jeffries.
]. Cameron Hawkins. q, and Dorothea Owen,
.. both Of Washington, d. c. The Rev.
Charles s. Hutchinson.
Robert +. Tewalt. 25. and Cathern Shuman.
2s, both OF Washington, u. c. The Rev.
J. Phelps Hand.
Henry Constantine. 3s and BIrtha Lorenzo,
az. both OF Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. John
II. Jeffries.
Andrew Gragen, -. Of washington, d. G.,
and Helen wyise, ls. OF Baltimore Nd.
The Rev. John II. Jeffries.
George W. Hunt. p, OF Washington. d. C..
and Anna l. Kemp, q, Of Frederick, Nd.
The Rev. John A. GrOse.
John W. HagenbHch. q. Of ArcolA, Va, and
Ethel Roles. q. OF Waxpool, Va. The Rev.
Howard F. Downs.
Fred Wallace, p. OF Washington, d. c. and
Fac Mapes KiracOfe, %, OF PauldinR, Ohio
The Rev. Samuel II. Greene.
Russell Hite, 20, and Ruth Kuhnert, q, both
of washington, d. c. The Rev. Howard
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
TWAS EVER THUS.

statesmen" said Plutarch. "are not
only liable to give an account Of what
they say or do in public, but there is
a busy inquiry made into their very
meals, beds, marriage, and every
other sportive or serious action"
AVID Plutarch lived nearly 1900 years
RRol
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
Births.

Roy c. and Linda A. Thomas. girl
Emmett and Pearl Stanley, girl.
Webster and Annie b. SpatCs. girl.
William A. and Rosie G. Rollins, boy.
Henry and Jennie r. Raeder, girl.
John r. and Margaret +. Moore, boy.
Albert r. and Katharine Lima. boy.
Eugene L. and Sarah X. Kidwell, girl.
Frank d. and Ella HRzeltOn, girl.
Jo7ef,h H. and Kathryn Gatiihsr, girl.
William S. and Hannah NJ Gochenour, boy
Joyce c. and Florence NJ. Edgin. boy.
John I. and Bertha V Erickson, boy.
Joseph J. and Mabel DE Vail girl.
Caesar A. and Florence W. Carbello, boy.
owen and Ethel Cornwcll. girl.
Lawrence A. and Marjorie Baker, boy.
Clarence G. and Lula b. Anderson, boy
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
law FIGHT 10 TEST /
.CONST|TUTONALHY
OF DRYLAW OPENS
commune from FLrst A.ags.)

(continusd from First Hage)
OF any citisen to make or Sal intox-
icatinE liquor and that for tbs rea-
son his constitutional rights could
not have been invaded by the enforce
ment OF the Sheppard law, which
which colses up his business.
The claim Of the plaintiffs that the
Sheppard law Is a revenue law, was
denied by Mr.. Syme, who argued that
the act was nonprodnctive IN 50 far
as the actual financial support or the
United States Government was con
eerned. Mr.. Syme said he belieyed
that the courts would even hold thap
the possession Of liquor was nlegAl-
He said that the regulation Of tee
LIQUOR traffic couIo be traced back
far as the eighth century and thge
even then 1t was surrounded WITH
stringent regulations.
syne wsxes witty. 1
Replying to the contention that the
Sheppard act was ex post faeto. in
that 1t was to 60 into effect Novsm-
Der /, 1915, Mr.. syme cited = number
Of cases where the courts have con-
strued similar points and made the
enforcement Of the law possible out OF
q seeming impossible situation.
In closing his argument, Mr.. Synne
jolIingly remarked that Henry E
Davis, former district attorney, In
talking about the Sheppard law. said
that the only unconstitutfonality he
could see in IL was that It did not
agree with his constitution Justice
Gould did not refrain from joining In
the general smile that was seen on
the face OF everybody In the coure
room.
Daniel W. Baker, in his argument,
for the saIoonkeepers. contended that.
the act was unconstitutional because
II is q revenue statute and should,
have originated In the House OF Rsp-g
resentatives and not in the Senates
because II discriminates between eiti-
xens of the District and other ctti-,
zens Of the United States: because
It prohibits the free exercise OF re-,
Iigion; because 1t dlscriniinates be-
tween licensees under the general
revenue law Of the United Staees al
though Il holds that licenses are In
effect, and that the law Is not re-
pealed and that the authorities are
stopped from exercising the, law Del
cause the plaintiffs have the right
under the Federal license to do whaF
the act attempts to prohion them
from doing.
Mr.. Baker also argued thaI AL
though the act provides for the manu-
facture OF liquors for sacramentAp
purposes, 1t gives the lieensee no right
to sell to the users thereof, but the
users thereof have to buy II from
licensees outside Of the District OF
Columbia Mr.. Baker finally cOntend-l
ed that the act was vague. uncertA1n,l
and incapable of. enforcement.
II Is expected that Justice Gouadi
will render his opinion in the matter
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
DISTRICT HEADS
SEND OUT APPEAL
FORL|DERTYLOAN

A proclamation setting aside to-
morrow as Liberty Loan Day in the
District was issued this afternoon by
the District Commissioners. and
every man, woman and child, ire
spective OF race. creed or color. has
been asked to rally to the support of
the loan.
In a letter to Eugene z. Thompson,
secretary OF the Liberty loan commit
tee. Commissioner Brownlow. presi-
dent Of the board. commended the
former and his associates in their con-
duct of the campaign now In progress
In the city. A copy of the proclama-
ton issued was sent with the letter.
In his reply to Commissioner
Brownlow. Mr.. Thompson said:
The Federal Reserve BANK at
Richmond. acting as the fiscal agent
fthe Government, has advised the
Washington Liberty Loan Committee
that the National Capital has been
apportioned an allotment OF $50, ,000.-
900 Of the loan.
ITO the first loan Washington fur
nished $1,000 subscribers who asked
for q total OF S19,59s, 900. or this
number, some of our people asked for
large amounts. For the present loan
we do not anticipate so many large
subscriptions. To Offset this probable
condition. the Warrington Liberty
Loan Committee feels that we should
secure in the District of Columbia at
least 1901 subscribers. and II we
do not obtain this number, 1t is doubt
full whether we can meet our allot-
ment unles the banking institutions
Of the District Of Columbia take more
bonds than they should.
Capital Must Ne First.
"In the first loan. Washington car
ried off premier honofs with the larg-
est number OF subscribers in proper
tionAo population. the largest amount
subscribed in proportion to banking
resources, and the largest over-sub-
scription to the amounts requested
OF ali the cities OF the United States.
Washingtonians quite naturally felt
proud of the results. It was immi-
nently fitting that the people of the
Nations Capital should thus sub
stantially demonstrate to the whole
country just where we stood in sup
port OF the Government.
Are we going to permit anlbody
to say that we did not maintain the
same position In the second Liberty
loan as we did In the frst?
"All cities OF the county have had
their allotments to the Present loan
increased over those OF he first loan.
Wsshington's increase is in the same
proportion as that OF other great
municipalities. We set the pace in
the nrsct loan and it Is the hope and
expectation OF all patriotic Washing
tonians that we may set it in the sec
ond."
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19
INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY
TO SERVE AS MEMORIAL
Gfeat 400 Mdo Boulevsrd WI Stretch
From the North Sea 81 Aisaee

itNlfHN ~ynf rs tt'rrfv-natI
,u,...t rh, atrd irtr.f Ar u
fctruuou,I bsnlr,ail loO u,t luno
.tt,t,bue uom b. South ~et q, A..
,H .c Un 90" the Gfttt HrirHu frrn.h
memorial tu inr detd Who hAte nlltr
iu utr ut,srut war t,,nrdIua ju
i.rltirh STATE nff"r who wi'"- 81"
i.ondnn newspaper dHsU rlhins ff" r.Hn
Wfj,h hv s1Na hAH already r'tr.NrI .H.
endorsement W thu tnNvrnW ut- n
Nol,ed
Strf hInr clown 1N tHst unr funw
~ Ase p" enc Flemish v"ri N' "tiir
+ Whore tor che Sass two 'r.t, tni m'.t
'n' 1ir 81 hHt'e htr nr'evH 't'nM
rvtnsuiuvn thr farc ot tfv eaF.h
saetrd r'Nd is tn %" euih flntau Dn
esther sive wdh i'irsi@ ~ tfoe.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

rd % nalad rnurHr lirt liu'tn o. gov
ion and Vs. % MeUHnnahsu e0le
aurHta of thr lr0ic
THO tIt.lc aui meet - fir l.H
Cfoaa nest wesh 90 aprnd GOO afi. Inupn
reWlun tud knltilur
= 4 =
Mesican supper
TIE Nfslftu Hupp'f rsttsd Do. tul
lnhles ~ sl raufaa parish u
eucDcaH BOO errtf Wst thr thins naIna
crowded pN durus tbr r.rn'ua
Tho N,t.ln mruu H.f.ri wla ID Do
ulnl uu, and uleue ffam ,h nim
urr W ussetn e"id vaH uHf Dnau
900 ah to tho ,,ns0 fpr vhh ID nHs
Risru
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

The lnstor'e irirofa clr,it m,t Vim
Mn J 4 MHlefmnu vcsc,da, aftu
noon fef their d"llei sorni and 1n-
SEVERED roll can win rhyme ot tae
iolllnH how shc made hnr doliu Au r.
thc nat"l lf'io atudt - aorlai h,ur wac
.nlulyd ,lnllng which thr hn.tyss SEA,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

MtH W naimWuod wac uueios
60 iht Tuesday uuhao Diub u thcn
mr'tlng Yesterday nfiniunuH #i h.f
home nn iurmau ascrr Nna Glutu
tehne having hlGh score received tine
club prisc aud AIRS unekwaid received
IN" guest mtur Affef Ga. Fsmra tho
iunirsH served anlad cnniaa
ThpHc who enipycd tho afternoon
were Merdumcv D. n nnatm W o.
Pope ~ a iieanry D. tlnlHud
Glover Johns joe WIN lim Nlnu.
David iuehrr Enbert STANTON "a 3D.
lhrsrll W ounon = Dr. snuott
90 q tiumsisr. s q uotdDn H,up
uorhwald Cart Won nmemr o VI Nc.
rulluugh
Mrs ~ y Pops viii cntciau tnc
,luh nest week
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

Caller publishing dsp NJ
~ Corpus chrstt
Cops be secsfee a.
Christi Book and Stationery Co.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19
CORPUS CHRISTI
- SOCIETY
Miss Emily ksrrides, soais,y Edl.
tor, Phone 1917


MIS- W u Morgan VII b' hoetefH iu
the Wednesday iirdg, Ciuh Ht hvf
home on Third street
a. ~ a. meeting 80 thc Nno.ra u
1890 O'Clock
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

MrH z - Martin VIII he hnsier n
The NJ =. H. cuh as hos nome lu tWr
hlnrun addition
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

Sereus Christ National Bans YES,
eidas cvarrd fit .httk that srt
ssAl uiHnihs asu was KlNen 10 = Texas
'o'disf who eNderilv hefofe bis a..
rafinrf Goa trepte BAD failed a. cash
me F.aprf EndorrrsnSHts an lhe heck
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-19

TO the many men and young men OF Corpus
Christi who are looking tor better clothes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
AIRCRAFT FOR CIVIL
USES IS CONSIDERED
Special Committee Named on
Aerial Transportation.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Application of
aircraft to civil purposes will be un-
dertaken by the national advisory
committee for aeronautics through a
special committee on civil aerial trans
port. An announcement today said the
new committee would supercede the
committee on aerial mail service and
would have broader powers.
The committee will cooperate with
similar organizations of other coun-
tries and will devote itself particularly
to problems connected with the utili-
cation of military airplanes and avia-
tors for civil purposes after the war.
While comprehensive plans are to be
formulated soon as practicable, it is
not proposed to divert agencies of mill
tary value to this work until the war
ends.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
has performed the work and made the

has performed the work and made the
required expenditure thereon.
You are further notified that the UNI
dersigned. your co-owner, has. in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Sec
ton 2324 Of the Revised Statutes OF the
United States, and the amendment
thereto approved, January %, 1880,
concerning the annual labor upon min
ing claims. expended three hundred
SS0O.0O dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Fraction quartz lode
mining claim. situated in the Caloma
unorganized mining district of the
county of Missoula formerly in the
county of PowelD, state of Montana,
claim for the years 1914. 1915 and 1915,
according to law; and you are hereby
notified that unless you con-
tribute or cause to be con-
tributed your proportion Of said ex-
penditure to the undersigned, your CO.
owner. amounting to the sum of one
hundred (s100.00) dollars, for each OF
you. together with interests and costs,
within ninety 900 days, after the COM
plete service upon you Of this notice
by publication. all your right, title, in
terest and claim in and to the said
Fraction quartz lode mining claim will
be forfeited and become the property
of the undersigned, your co-owner. who
has performed the work and made the
required expenditures thereon.
JOHN w. MOSS,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 30th day Of October. 1917.
#.. BESSIE NJ. CAMP,
Notary Public for the State OF Mon.
tana, Residing at Ovando. Montana
My commission expires Sept. Z, 1919
(SeaD
II 7-14-21-2s. - 5-12-19-26. 1876.
23-3O
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
LITTLE ONES AND OLD ONES.

James Edwards. 20S Harriet ST,
Montgomery, Ala. writes: MY whole
family is using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound now-the little ones and the
old ones. 1t has cured our coughs and
broken our colds" Foley's Honey and
Tar clears stopped air passages, heals
raw. inflamed membranes, removes
phlesm and eases sore chest. Missoula
Drug Co.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
GERMANS PREPARING
FOR A HEAVY DRIVE
Troops and Artillery Arrive
on the Flanders Front.

London, Nov. 20.---A dispatch from
Maestricht, Holland. says that a great
movement of German troops with ar
tillery is in progress on all the roads
leading to the Flanders front. These
troops are evidently from the Rus
sian front, the dispatch says.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
IN sANiTARlUM THREE WEEKS

Splendid results in kidney and blad-
der troubles are achieved by Foley
Kidney Pills. Mrs. Effie E. Kleppe.
AVerill, MIMI, writes: II was at Fargo
sanltarium three weeks for rheuma :
tlsm and kidney trouble got no relief.
J began using Foley Kidney Pills and
found Immediate relief A bottle COM
pleted the cure" Missoula Drug Co..
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
BOXING FOR RED CROSS.

st. Paul Nov. 20.-Benny Leonard,
champion lightweight, and Gene Del
mont of Memphis were signed today
to box here December 5. A third of
the net receipts are promised to the
Red Cross.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
Discharged Contralto,
German, Brings a Suit

New York. Nov. 2O.-Marguerite
Ober, German contralto, dismissed
last month from the Metropolitan OPP
era company ION account of existing
conditions of war; filed a suit of $780,
600 damages against the opera COM
pany today for alleged breach of con-
tract.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
HELP WANTED.

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED AT
once to learn the barber trace. The
Montana National Barber college,
located at 1913 South Arizona. Butte.
Mont. will guarantee to teach you
the barbering trade SO you can gain
an independent livelihood. Learn
this trade and benefit yourself Big
demand for BARRIERS,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
Notice for Publication o5256.
Department Of the interior. II. &. Land
Office at MisSOula Montana

October Is. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Aurel F.
Hollensteiner OF Lolo, Montana, who
on April l, 1914, made homestead en-
try No. 05256 for Sh NEA, NWA
NEA, NEA NWA, section 80, township
IL n. range 20 WIN. meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three year
proof new law, to establish claim to
the land above described, before reg
lister and receiver, U. s. land office, at
Missoula, Montana, on the first day
of December, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: A.
Hollensteiner, G. T. kinch, T. D. Durn-
ford, Arthur Major, all OF Lolo, Mon
tana.
FRANK NJ. McHAFFTE,
Register,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 81

SECOND HAND LUMBER. WIN
dows, doors. glass, marble slabs,
white tile for walls and floors, en-
ira long, 2x6, 2Nl2 and SN12. Old
NJ p HoSpital building