davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
ATTRACTIONS AT CAME Shelley

Hattie sburg, Miss. August 22.-Ihe
prospects are that the National Guards
men Of Indiana, Kentucky end West
Virginia who will compose the units at
Camp Shelby, within a few miles OF
Hattiesburg, will get here in time to
enjoy eating many luscious water
melon. for which this section of Die
South is famous.
The watermelon season is not vet
over. and the visiting boys in khaki
have some rare trelts in store for them
! In the way Of watermelon feasts.
But watermelon is not the only fruit
OF Mississippi soil that the soldiers will
enjoy. Later will come the delicious
Satsuma oranges. grown between here
and Glilfport and other Mississippi
coast cities, grape fruit, and other del
.icacies. Speaking of foods, the coast is
only 70 miles away, and it will be pos
sible for the men to have shrimp fresh
fish and crabs included in their daily
-'rations"
A trip 10 the coast will be orss thar
81 soldiers can enjoy. At any OF the
ncities bathing facilities are ex-
and boating and fishing are at
features. 1t Is probable that
pldIers will run down to the
we'll as visitors who como to
during their stay at Camp
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
OTTAWA, WEST VA.

BIZ Foeahs made = business trip TO
Racsne ore day last week.
Bill CURLY had two OF his ribs brol1-
en- Saturday. but Is improving
Joe Hatfield and Lowell Thompson
were calling on friends on iIewett
Sunday last
Andy Ratcliff made a business trip
70 Rolden Sunday.
Okey Burgess and r. l.. Thompson
called on Mifflin friends "Wednesday
last.
Claud Smith has been visiting his sis
ter Mrs Taylor Watts.
JoA Hatfield and Lowell Thompson
are expecting TO leave soon for parts
unknown.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Sharp are visiting
home folks in Madison this week.
Charley Garrett win leave soon for
the South.
Homer Collier made n business trip
to Jeffrey Sunday.
Habert Kirk has returned home from
Huntington where he has been visit.
ing his mother. GABE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
OIL DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY FORMED

The Wost Virginia oil Distributing
authorized capital Of $4,000 has or
ganized
The company by means OF tank
wagons, plans to distribute lhbricating
otis TO mining operations in the Guyan
Valley, Big Sandy and Norfolk & Wes-
tern coal fields, from depots to be es-
tablished at Williamson, Logan. and
Pikeville.
It expects to be ready for business
within sixty days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

The prize money donated ana sel
aside In this class is as follows:
How Prize money 10. Divided.
One thousand dollars to the horse
winning first prime, s625 to the horse
winning second prize, 1870 TO the horse
winning third prize and $3.50. 70 the
horse winning fourth prize. In add
ton 70 the first prize Of $1,000 the sad-
die stallion proving champion Of the
country IN hts clng win receive a ster-
ling silver cvp, ON which viii be en-
gTayed Championship OF America 6or
I've gaitsd saddle stallion. any age"
and which WIN be valued at $3.50.
On Tuesday night Of Fair week the
marc division Of the saddle horse -stake
VII - siIown under the same aopdi.
tons and with tlle same amounts and
divisions as IN the stallion rings.
"Wednesday night the exhibition of
gsldfngs vhll tnlte place in identicAlIy
the same manner and with the same
divisions. A
Saturday night the grand finale OF
the horse show viii tdke place, when
the -four champions OF America In
tbefr particular sex classes meet 10
compete FOR $500 I'm prize money and
the tftie Of grand champion OF Amer.
tca. The money IN the grand cham.
pionship event WIN be divided the sam,
as IN the sex cinsses, and, In addition.
the winner viii receive sterling sfl-
yer trophy known and inscribed as the
Grand Championship OF America for
ave gafted saddle stallion, mare or
gehifng Of any age-
Judges oarefaty Picked.
Entries for thess stakes WIN ci0ae
Aug L md an nominations si1puld be
sent IN Immediately 70 Fount I. KIN
mei, vesretary Of the Kentucky Htnne
Fair, Republic building, Louisville
= Three Judges WIN be selected % pue-
side In these rings, the of1eials b Be
named by the State Board Of Agr1cul-
ture Of Kentucky, the State Boaxd Of
Agriculture OF Missouri and the etnfn
Board OF Agriculture Of CalifuniA.
This guarantees Judges OF the highast
integrity, ability and nation wide fup
utation among horsemen and oflciaA
emineItly well suited to servo 10 the
most spectacular and important horn
event the world has ever known.
For catalogue orinformation address
Fount T. Kremer, Secretary kentucky
State Fair, Suit eO4 Republic Buildtng,
Louisville. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

helLueAy STATE tair, the week OF Sept
10. are magnificent silver cups donatet
LION. MAT s. COHEN. commission.
IL G o. agriculture and, by virtue
Of this sdfice, president Of the
Kentucky Stnte Fair, has secured q
$4,000 five gated Saddle horse stake
for the 1a17 Kentucky State Fair to be
held in Louisville the week Of Sept.
10-la
Commissioners Cohen, with the unan-
inious Endorsement and enthusiastic
support 6 the members Of the stats
board 6 agriculture, was untirfng In
his Efforts TO secure the Interest and
co-operatiOn IL horse owners and brood
ere throughout the eountrH and bic
plans were crowned with splendid soc
Cess. From nearly every city Of any
size IN, the UHited States letters have
poured IN upon The commissioners sulo-
gizing his brilliant achievement end
commanding the vitalizing effect Of
sach project upon the hoyse interests
"o'eo w'h LOOK 70 Aner'se.
Inc commissioner mas made It known
mag tnas vety moa'e inspired MIN N
his Efforts for this gigantic prize list.
as u Is nls hrm pe1iel that at TIM, close
Of the present disastrous and exhaust
ing war ah ioreign nations wan look
70 Am@tca lof Iounaation scocs ana
new osoou anu mat tnis nauon should
prepare p lc ~. inc ~, ae% , Az present Ne
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
NS SzEN6ijoIkaWsstsI1
Effective Nov. u. 1914.
~. Fort oay Ccenlral rIme.l

No. s-l;is a. m. Daily Kenoya.
lronton. Portsmouth, Cincinnati. col
umbus- Pullman Sleepers 10 Cinein-
nati, Chicago and Columbus. connec-
tlon via Chicago and st. Louis FOR the
West and Northwest.
No. l5--l;05 .. m. Daiiy--For Cohm-
ons, Cincinnati and Intermediate sta
lions, Pullman Sleeper. Cafe car 4.
Columbus Connects at Cincinnati ana
Columbus for points West.
Lv. 2;on a. m. paIly-For William
son, Weleh. Blueneld. Roanoke, Lynch
burg Norfolk. Richmond, Pullman
Sleepers. Cafe Car.
1919 p. m, Daily--For Williamson.
WEIGH. Blueneld. Roanoke. Norfolk
Richmond. Pullman Sleeper to Nor
folk. Cafe Car.
Train leaves Kenoya s:2s a. m
Daily for Williamson, via wayna ana
leaves kenova Gas y. m. for Ports
mouth and local stations. and leav..
kenova $3.50 A. m. Daily for Columbus
and local stations.
For fun information apply 10
w. 3. BEvlLL, Pass. Traff. Nor.
w. c. SAUNDERS, eenI. Pass. As.
noANokE' VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

Mr.. Henry Hawes, the musical dealer.
has sold in the last two months, seven
pianos and five monographs. Mr..
Halves is blind, having been deprived
Of his sight several years ago. This is
stated merely to show that proper eff
fort and persistency win surely bring
results Williamson News.
Mr.. Halves moved to Williamson
from this county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
PIE SOCIAL

There will be a pie social of upper
Lick creek school house. division g..
Sub-Dist p on Saturday night Sep
TENDER l. Proceeds go for the benefit
OF the school. You are cordially invit-
sd to be present. ONOI.DA B. SHAN
NON, Teacher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

Paul copley. OF Ashland. and Miss
GeorRia Rife. Of East Fork motored %.
Louisa Sunday and visited friends.
from Ratcilff. this county, to Pound,
Virginia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

Mr. L. N. Hutchinson was in from
Fallsburg Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, NJ. NJ. Burgess and
daughter. OF Blaine. were in Louisa
last Friday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

Mrs. Mont Holt ana children have re-
turned from visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Robinson, in Paints
Vile
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
AUGUSTUS SNYDER


A farm of over 1900 acrss, froutinA
on Tug river for nearly two miIeS. n
lawrence county. Ky, opposite webb
sAuon on N. = w. n. n. T1ne rivor
potasn. creek ar hill lands, inelr1inr
AL mineral. Large amount ec-1rS
oeared and euluvatable. T1No nvU1
Address FRED W. WALKER, Woo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

iMa1neck was the guest Of his
4. Mrs, c. B. Ross. in Ashland
Hay
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

chas T. York was down from Glen
hayes, w. Va, Friday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
FIRE INSURANCE

! am prepared to write insurance ON
any insurahle property in Louisa ana
on all good DWELLINGS AND BARNS
IN THE COUNTRY and limited mum
Der Of stores not too far from Louisa.
have the agency for the following
companies:
HENRY CLAY co. OF KY.
NORTH AMERICA OF NEW yong
wEsTcHEsTER OF NEW YORK.
WIN appreciate any business you
may give me.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

by the two heading mercantile estab-
lishments OF Louisville In their Inca
the Levy Brothers Clothing company
and the Fl. Straus & Sons Co. depart.
ment store
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

Two OF the anay Of trophies offered
In the great $4,000 1--WE gated saddle
horse stake at the fifteenth annual
Kentucky State Fair, the week Of Sept
10. are magnificent silver cups donated
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23

star C9rr-sQa r.,-t ritci Press
WASHINGTON or ga Caring
superciiously oaf across .ae land
soare from hts perch ou block of
granite. The baIsers foreiather
Frederick the Crest stands guard
in bronze fodar over tre entrance
to The tnlfri states N4r college
he seems content Wfh DIS post.
quite cccky wifhal. despite the fact
t50' inside h- 'grea. stone building
american army officers aye plotting
his descendant doRu'3il When
they pass the old man. some %
chem scovl some ialch
one newly made captain frs
awazet rhcr amused a BREEDER \
r-o,.rEti WY fnryrs fhe sloh
-hat started al This Pr1-sisnism wo
49,. -r- Where The hell did te
re from o."
Tas race g. Theodore Roosevelt
.-h a-..e - anft Ptl-s ni>m Sd
. hW fh -H tt etVs 7ro &C.
NsI HiiIs persoaal request And
.u.rs rh. sind words President
Roosevelt iav.shed gren he Saise'
~ Dis 8ncas'ir after wiring and
Minis wifh Wrt.rs persona. ere
a. the Wt ice >ov ia
"W resolve tnI, tllt
n tt- present eU9e-o- cw r.t
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23
PLANS To FORM
H jockey LEAGUE
Detroit, Chicago. Cleveland and
Pittsburgh May Compete
On Ice

Harry Brown. manager OF the De
troit arena. is perfectng plans for
the organization OF middle. west
ern amateur hockey league for tho
impending season 10 decide the anna
teur hockey championship OF this
section OF tho county.
AZ a meeting % b. held I'm Cleve-
land Nov. { or ;. managers OF hockey
Kinks in Chicago. petroiL Cleveland
and Pittsburgh viii pass on the fea.
sihility OF the plan. Chicago and
Pittsburgh have tso Kinks each and
Detroit and Cleveland each have
one
The present phn Is 90 determine
the champion OK this district by
homeland home series, the winner
playing against the eastern and Pa
cine coast champions FOR the ma
tional amateur title
All four OF Ne cities named have
ample talent irOng amateur players
and a lively contest should result IN
the organization OF four-team
league.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23
The Great Still
Stands DefiantIy Before
Gates Of u. S. War College

man Who hss markedly added 20
tnr 'n-tre ~ h.s ,rcat house and his
srret nation. vha hls made IS rN
don't -haf ,hsv daa,-s nraco and
.rIrrl.aa witA me other nations el
fhp ,urth accept 70 with deep ap
p~c ..aro1 ~ the friendly regard
wNlea tvgifes FOR the people o.
rhs republic
The h-oare Frederick A. tho War
c0-+c-t is q replica ~ - one stand
ane .n rhe kaiser's palace az Pots
'nw RE lis very Nifty I'D Prus
siar with his VIZ and star and his
hronra lace insertion on bis cuNs
vfth PISS hlp boots and sword and
h-rs cornered hat
u.ca wreath of iron roses on
Poles his feet An American eaglf
~ solid stone peers curiously dovt
h,r from atop the college. TIE
hl 'rU Potomac rolls past his 90
ho. american soldiers driil be-
meath h ry. And there Be stand
r De- 3id not gr' there witho1'
protest The Polish catholic ~
Ch.-aee protested to 7 r. ~ the
tf--e as rst up hrRrdfnc Fred
eslcs despof and declaring that
anuil enl 300 place on
sacred tV 3D." blood ~
m,r ~ lts-'y And he may
r-re if tha uu'r.ently
American army Officers can
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23
Young Conscript Makes Powerful
Plea for Purchase ofLiberty Bonds

these men are 80 and So years old
They have lived under the prctecttnr
~ this goverrrn=u and shared in o.
prosperity. They have had their Or
pUrtunity
- arr earning 800 per month. tn
government Will pay ule about SO !
hear that the gnvsruneDt has nor
sufficient guns rr Ammunition. fcH
uniforms and blankets and not
enough money % buy them 7 am
ri food and that some farmers are
refreiring from reisirs all they can
unless prices ave guaranteed Wren
We get o. the trenches in France N
addition 90 guns and ammunition.
~ shall need shoes. clothing blank
with scanty foni and he m the cold
damp trench With no blanket 90 keep
~ warm. During the first Few days
vii fear death ~ re bullets or
the bayDnet. but - such conditions
are to exist nay fear then ALL ue
ans release me from my aEon'es
heard you tel frw cays ago
that the govern rrert must raise
money % buy all these 'nlrgs by
selling liberty bonds You wtf a
Iabe-tv bond was the 7afas- ard best
even better than monev--that is was
reailv "Norrv fraw-1g interest
what can't uudersfan1 ls Whv r.
~ thsr that these re7pI@--rn iristere
lawyers. merchants farwers lsh"r-
ing meu-have told wr wsF wv
dnty 90 fEht the'r battles % fEff
and save the country that they may
continue their Ucertv and ere rIr-
suit % happiness anf thrn rnf
buy fhese bonds 80 tie govern rerf
can buy what GEL ueedrd g. r~esor o.
tho lives - 'he srisfers nn ffe ffIe
~ BATH, - am willing - Eirf rv
life 90 save these people ~ it aaN-
inr ~ them roo much % re
hing 20 feed and cipfhs 'hnf body a.
% may -ontinre ~ 0Ehf fer fte~
It's all very strange ana un~ Do a.
right hut 20 re ~ does n.t .rfr
rfWht or fusf aw ~u.
strong and am trying 20 he brave
but : want go say this ir closing r
am willing ~ give W ife rrt
loved ones and these FOR whom 7 81
% battle viii not provide ire o. rE
necessnry 90 sustain NE lr tn 80
battles. 1nd care Pr 'he sick ant
-.s-f.. .4rf fhrr r~aV = fraf rrt
German bullet may ind re. ~ -
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23

w. X. Prudden, Michigan's coal
dictator, few days ago received the
following letter from q young Dan
drnfted for the army:
LANSING Mich. Oct. q. 1917
Dear Mr.. Prudden:
] do not know why I am writing
you this letter, but I must talk 10
someone. l registered on June g. ec-
cording 20 law feel that when The
next names are drawn 70 60 20 the
front mine will be among them, but
I'm not afraid and will not shrink
They say this war ~ a hght be-
tween autocracy and democracy
was only % yesterday 80 can't quite
figure out Just what that means. II
fs vague and uncertain 20 my mind.
May be n live 90 return. 70 Will be
clearer IN the years 70 come What.
however r. clear 90 me. I an forced
20 leave my homo and all that are
dear 10 me and do battle IN foreign
lands Ny life % a boy was about
the usual one. was neither very
good or very bad. Were - not Tor
my good mother probably would
not have been even On average boy
She IN dependent upon me for sup
port and had claimed exemptions
would not be drafted. I asked mother
W ] should claim exemptions and she
said. No. your country needs you
and N you don't go some other moth
ers boy will have 20 60" Surely
that was patrioticl
And know what ~ - costing her
In GRIEF ana heartache. Ever since
the call came I notice her face IS p
little paler, her cheek a little more
rinched. her eye a little more sunken
her gray hair a little whittier she
smiles 90 cheer me. but back 81 that
smile ] see all Of these changes ana
know when alone her sadness and
grief are almost unhearable. I have
n sweetheart too. We were 20 BE-
married this fall. bot now II cannot
be. She, too IA brave and SAYS 7
must 90. had pictured us two IN p
little home Of our own and with
children at our Preside. hut this Wis
lon 10 now but an afr castle. II ia
not hard 20 give ones life. whom
those dear 90 you tell you ~ r. your
duty. Our minister. our grocer. our
merchant. our banker, our laborinE
men. all have told me u r. nv duty
and yet I can't help but feel that I
have not had my chance Some 81
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23
CUBS OUT FOR
FLAG NEXT YEAR

CHICAGO oct % Pred Mitchell
manager % The Cuts. started ou- 70.
day 20 buy National league pen
nant he rad 100000 ,o 30 u wlth.
And II hat isn't enough there s
plenty more where that came from '
Charles Weeghman, the club owner.
told him
Mitchell is nnrpufe east whore e.
Is said be has three o.g deals FOR
Dllvsrs hanging FIRE Mea1rhii.
ueeghman viii work on two big
deals in this CART % fhe country
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23
SPORTING EDITOR
CHANGES JOBS

Edward A Bachelor, for nearly
- years a member 81 -he ed.fo-a
and sporting departments ot TOO
Free Press. was rendered a farewell
banquet IN the Hotel Sfaler Monday
night by his associates on tie neT
paper Mr. Bachelor leaves % o.
sumo a new line Of neyspaper d.
tics
For he past eight years NJ
Patchelor has been ranked among
he best baseball writers in thr
country and bis opinions have been
accepted ss authority without cue
ton il many Instance
Joe : Jackson. tOsst-nsster. pro
scented the guest with a reading lamp
and smoking set
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23
CONSTIPATION Is
A PENALTY OF AGE

Nothing 70 40 essential 10
healsh in advancing age "a free
dom and normal activity OF tho
bowels. IL makes one feel
younger and fr-sher. and fore
t,als colds, piles, fevsrs, and
oti1sr dependent Ills.
-stharties and purEStives arc
vislcnt and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild, eff
fGtive Laxative. recommended by
physicians and Thousands who
have used IL. 10 far preferable.
This 10 the combination of simple
hxstivs herbs with pepsin sold
~ druggists under the name Of
DR.. CALDWELL Syrup Pspsin. II
costs only fifty cents q bother q
trial bottle. FREQ Of charge. can bo
obtained by writing TO DR.. w. B.
Caldwell. 456 Washington ST..
Monte clio, Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23
ID. A. 3. A. WILL
AWARD MEDALS

Final plans for The annual Da.,,.
and presentation ~ medals 90 mem
be-a OF 'he Detroit Amateur Bas
bah association VIII 30 made az
meeting r. he ht TtrsTay
in the Hotel Griswold az 30
O'clock pre-it tas -g
that a representative Of every team
that wishes 20 be present ~ The
banquet a''erd The meeting With
list OF those IN HIS rzaniEation
planning 20 attend fhs fasf'rifios
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23
LAYTON WINS /.
THIRD STRAIGHT

or wO0 another game ls
the Interstate League billiard rae,
l..s $50 nr. defeating Pierre Mau-
pome ot cleveland the present
threncush champion IN the Ma
sestic ROOMS n VAS the third
straight victory Tor layton and tho
arst defeat that Naupome has suf-
fered IA fhe race tO dafe The
same PLAYERS all meet again Tues
day nighr Layton ran ont bis string
In 81 innings. The score was 80 10
90
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23

NBTS. Ind Oct -
Charlie Bowers A farmer tvinr near
'his city. has corn stalk that nea
.res rs feet one Inch from tho
--cund to rhe f0n The sfalk ir
MORE 'han fTe inches IN circnmfer-
r2ce II has Two ears 81 earn. eacr
~ which measures 1912 ilches In
ierg-h
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23
Is, HE ADOPTS
DAUGHTER OF &c

s. PAUL. Nian Oet 81 Mrs
Thoress Wmcnan. So is adopted
a. "4- osedlnn- and attentive iaugh
'a-' hv John Wuchel -f who has
-aAa his home WITH Mr and Mr.
Fei-uanr FOR many years
c- etnv AFFIDAVIT Is made by Mrs
So imam herself and her bus
h5r5 Joseph They agree 20 as-
saae tho possibility o. child
90 rarert
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23

IN important conference "a 20 be
held AZ Washington today. AZ witch
prominen- persons from turnout the
country Stil urEe The need Of sur
rounding all military training camps
and poss with conditions which wifi
inspire Tie mon ana holp 20 mako
q nd keep them NJ 20 fight.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-23

nov that ( woule n1t ears 90 reSvsS
~ q 2e0pis whose patriotism co1sis'N
only n the waving % Tags and tn~
singing 20 song --to people VIII" 80
statue OF Liberty means Tot I45e~tv
but persecution and whose "F- CURE
q Justice means nor justice BAT
greed AID ssl dshress
Sincerely yours
ONE WTLIT$G 70 SERVE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
HONOR NATIONS Heroes
Knights of Columbus to Hold
Patriotic Meeting
This Evening.

George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln will be culogized by speakers
at an open meeting of the Knights Of
Columbus tonight in Odd Fellows hall.
day midway between the birthdays
Of the two presidents has been chosen
by the order for the joint observance.
Charles A. Cleary, member Of the
state University faculty, will discuss
the achievements of Washington to-
night and Leo s. Reardon, student in
the university law school. will eulogize
Lincoln. J. v. Owens will deliver a
patriotic address and Rev. A. r. Tre-
velli, s. j.. will speak. James Russell
I.owelrs discussion of Washington and
Dennis A. McCarthy's writings on Lin
coin. will be talked Of by P. j. O'Brien.
r. c. Mulroney will have place on
the program. also.
The boys orchestra Of the Loyola
high school, under the direction. of
Father krcbsba1h. will play. and vocal
plumbers will be given by Beatrice and
Hugh Mccarthy, accompanied by Mrs.
f. H. Mccarthy.
The public Is invited to attend the
meeting. 1t will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15

few DAYS upon official business at the
city office of the Bitter Root forest.
DR.. Willard, osteopaths First Natl.
Bank.-Adv.
Robert NJ. Barr of the Great Western
Sugar company left yesterday for
points in Colorado to spend week or
ten days looking after matters of bust
ness.
Desolvo pipe and *. X closet bowl
cleaners Kennedy, the plumber.--Adv.
Richard l.. Pew, who was opera t ed
upon in local hospital upon Christ
mas day. went yesterday to- a ranch
owned by his parents near Stevens
vile, where he will remain for a time
to regain his strength.
There's a Long, Long Trail" at
Hoyt Dickinson Piano Co.-Adv.
Mrs. J. G. Campbell, with Mrs. H. l..
Lowenberg and daughter. Katherine,
and Tony Lowenberg, will return to-
day to their homes at Dixon, having
been in Missoula to attend the we'd
ding of Carl o. Lundholm of Dixon
and Miss Bessie koyle of ST. Paul.
Every house should have a copy of
the song hit. There's a Long. Long
Trail Hoyt- Dickinson Piano Co..
Adv.
Il. J. Dee. travelling freight and pas
senger agent for the Northern Pacific
Railway company, came in to Missoula
yesterday from Butte especially to con-
suit with forest service officials about
the transportation of sheep from dis
tant parts Of the state to Craze upon
rnicd States forest range.
Mrs. George Costigan returned yes
tcrday on Northern Pacific passenger
train No. 8 from n visit OF several
months Duration to Chicago. Mrs.
Costisan has visited friends while
away from Missoula and interested
herself in a nurses course of instruc-
ton at one of the Chicago hospitals.