davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
Fifty Fifty" Road Proposition.

BOmbarG4d on all sides with advice
as to the type of road he should build,
it is little wonder that the taxpayer S
mind is confused on this important
subject. He hopes to invest his
money to the highest advantage but
is confronted with 50 many different
theories that he can place little re
lance upon any of them. For ex-
ample. promoters of concrete roads
tell him that this type is 100
per cent. efficient, will last Indefinite
ly and that it will require practically
no outlay for repairs. Then the
promoter of the bituminous road ap-
pears and declares that this is all
bUnk-that concrete roads crack,
heave and disintregate-an that the
only thing to do is to build a good
stone road bound with asphalt The
concrete man will come back with
the assertion that bituminous roads
mean excessive cost for maintenance
II the taxpayer will disregard all
these statements and examine Sundry
types of roads already built he will
profit by it. He will discover that
the various statements made by pro-
motors of competing roads are part
ly true and partly false, and his final
conclusion will be that the only safe
bet is to make it a fifty-fifty PROPOSE
LiOn, which merely means that he will
so combine the two materials as to
get the best service from each.
In other words, it is true that con-
crete in many situations is an en-
during material, but it is also true
that it has a tendency to crack,
buckle and disintcgrate when carried
to a road wearing surface. There
fore, the way to control it is to use it
as road base, protecting it from both
traffic and wear and destructive
changes i'll temperature and moisture
by giving it an enduring and water
shedding wearing surface of T.. asphalt
macadam. 1t will then stay in place
and give long years of satisfactory
service just as it is doing on millions
of square yards of city streets.
And in the case of asphalt or. btu
minous roads of the stone founda-
tons are too weak to stand modern
heavy traffic, there will result, as
claimed by the concrete road promo
ter, high maintenance cost.
In brief, asphalt macadam should
have the weight-carrying or sustain
ing concrete base, while the concrete
in turn needs the protection afforded
by the elastic asphalt wearing sur
face.
Our great cities long ago discovered
the econOic value of combining these
two excellent road materials with the
result that splendid boulevards have
been laid at less cost than many
farming communities are paying for
roads carrying a very small percent
age of the boulevard traffic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30

Miss Alma Mccartney is on the sick
list.
Miss Louise Matthews is very i'll at
her home, East Main street.
Mr. Samuel Little, Bond street, NOV
ed to the residence Of Mrs. Simon P.
Weaver, East Main street, today.
Mr.. James Ieahy, East Main street,
moved today into the residence former
ly occupied by L. G. Heltibridle, East
Main street
A marriage license was issued in
Baltimore yesterday to Thomas B.
Carr, PatapscO. and Eleanor r. Loeb
stamphfor, Arlington.
On account of the sickness of Miss
Alma Mccartney Miss Edna Blizzard
has been teaching the sixth grade
class at Westminster High School.
All doubt about the proposed new
railroad from Washington to Gettys-
burg, following its original route, was
banished when the LittlestoWn coun-
Gill; by a unanimous vote, granted the
| requested franchise through that Dor
ough. The route desired has been
cause for contention, but when it was
learned that right of way had been
offered through land which would have
. taken the road four miles from
IIittlestown, the council quickly gave
in
Jacob S. Kerchner, of Hanover, Pa,
aged 10 years a veteran railroad en-
gineer, after 81 years of active service
with the Western Maryland railroad
company, has retired, and will be
placed on the pension roll of the COM
pany April I. Mr.. kerchner bears the
proud distinction of not only being the
oldest railroad man in Hanover, but
stands first in years Of service
throughout the entire Eastern Division
of the Western Maryland. He retires
with an income of $104.0S per month.
Of this amount $540S will be paid by
the company and $50 by the Relief
Department.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
What Worried Him.

Another scheme for ameliorating
prison life has gone to smash"
How 500"
"A humane person suggested that
every inmate of a certain prison be
allowed to keep a pet in his CELL
"Well?"
"A burglar named Mickey Flynn
wanted a goat"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
Sale Register.

h "a. Ar A. J. Stem Winfield.
81, ~ % s.clock work and driving horses,
haTch d. ,,yit. Jersey COW farming implements.
.tG Nj. Lewis H. Blizzard Auctioneer.
"-'' o, ,+l9M. 10 Acres of Land. more or
M bank hnrn wssh S Mafen hG GREEN pen
&c: ava Farr, Patapsco to Benjamin Croft's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
WANTED.

WANTED - Female Nurse Attend
ants for Sanitarium for nervous and
mental diseases. Salary $1,000 month
and maintenance. Address, S. Lord,
Stamford, Conn.
WANTED-To buy Potatoes, state
quality, quantity and price f. o. b. your
track. W. D. Chandler, R. D. Cort-
land, Ohio. mar 23-3t
( WANTED FARMS:
! We have several clients seeking de-
slrable farm properties of 100 to 500
acres. Will pay more attention to fer
tile soil and the surrounding country
than to improvements. Price must be
reasonable and full particulars must be
given in the first communication or no
attention paid.
Address at once
JOHN w. THOMPSON & CO.,
728 18th Street, N. w.
Washington, D. c.
mar 23-3t
FARM HAND WANTED-M Married
, or single. Four room house for married
man. Good wages to right party. Ira
E. Dorsey, Finksburg, Md. m 3O-lt*
WANTED buy a mare, horse or
mule, 3, 4 or years old; to weigh 100
or 1900 lbs; must be sound; state
whether broken, and lowest cash price.
Address Box u, Woodensburg, Md.
MARIO 1t*
Woman to do general
house work. Apply to William Math-
err, Willis street. mar. 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-30
728 18th Street, N. w.
Washington, d. G.
LOST

LOST-B Between Isaac Stoner's and
Uniontown a raincoat A liberal re-
ward will be given if returned to Will
liam Hively, Frizellburg. mar 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27

Poultry. Veal and Pork
Broiisrs--isiT .................. :;
buChs-fht ..............ss... =
tEGs ..ss...s..s....... I
lbs, ........... leo 1
PNsf lhr ssss'' sss'sss .ss'ss.. d,
Pigeons Good sire. dos. ...........i.t
boosters old. 1.-Two ............... 4
rorh-oood block hors ....... $50 3
Neai-Fancy. 6b to i75-pound .ibd .ls'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
On Stage 81 Years,
{, Never Showed Face

BUFFALO. Oct. 27.-Dave Alb
ans. animal Impersonator on tho
tage. died suddenly here. He was
one Of the chief comedians In a
musical company which was show
ing here.
Abrams created many animal
roles In 81 years he had been be-
fore tho footlighta. but never did
an audience see his face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
WILKES

"Outcast." Hubert Henry Davis
great drama Of woman's redemp-
ton. will DO the play offered by
the wilkes Players for tho week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
METROPOLITAN

METROPOLITAN
"pollyanna" will spread Joy and
Eladness broadcast when this Joy.
Gus comedy Of optimism comes FOR
its first Seattle engagement OF tho
Metropolitan theatre sunday. con.
tinuing the remainder OF the week.
with regular mAiineos Wednesday
and Saturday.
From ali accounts "Pollyanna"
ne a play H. something new TO the
stage. and It's young heroine has
found the most enthusiastic vel.
come wherever she has been seen.
II ~ an uncommoniy good com
pany that viii present "PollyRuna"
here. Helen Hayes. the youngest
leading lady on tho American
stage. plays tho leading part. that
of Pollyanna Whittier. and George
Alison. very we'll known In Seattle
as n member OF popular stock
company several years ago. and
John Webster. Fanehon Campbell.
Agnes Giidea. 8. ". Fleming. lou
Ripley. Fanny Hall. Helen Quincy.
Adrian Morgan. Master Donald
Aeielland. and others are proml.
men, In her support
MOORE
Nan ifaiperin Icons mp as the
particularly bright star on the
Orpheum Circuit vaudeville bill
that opens at the Moore Sunday
afternoon. This popular enter
talncr. tho young. has succeeded
IN capturing New York
Tho retreat OF tho Germans nj
the battle Of Arraa shows in motion
pictures just shat happened at
that famous battle.
Tho kouns Sisters are concert
sopranos. They will offer a rep
ertolrc OF popular and classical
songs
Jean Adnir q Co. viii present
"M-Egic Taylor. Waitress
Mccarthy & Faye have a comedy
turn called Suicide Garden"
Dclro. famous accordionist. viii
give a musical treat
The Act Beautiful shows pos
Ing horse and posing dogs
Beginning tomorrow. and run.
ming thru a series. tho Moore will
present the official British govern.
ment views OF the German Retreat
az ArrRs. recently fought The
pictures were taken by tho official
British camera men. Of whom 90
were engaged. and four returned
from tho assignment unwounded.
while several were actually killed
Many tImoa. tho cameras were so
cloae TO the battle that dust and
fragments from bursting shells in.
terfered with their use. The pic
lures are exhibited by tho permits
sion OF the king. and the proceeds
from their sale will be divided be-
tween tho American and the Brit
ish Ambulance relief funds.
The pictures In no way Will In
terfcro with the regular bill at tho
Orphenm circuit vaudeville. They
are an added attraction.
WILKES
"Outcast." Hubert Henry Davis
great drama Of woman's redemp-
tion. will DO the play offered by
the wilkes Players for tho week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
PeNTtGES

-" FTt1
Topping the new bill AZ the Pan.
taFos. opening with the matinee
performance Monday. will be the
twin brothers. Henry and Charles
Riroletto. and their company. in.
GLIDING the Swanson Sisters. Chi.
nssc tricksters and instrumental
lists
For tho added feature Manager
pantAEcs has arranged for the Rp-
pearancc OF willard. the man who
grows while you wait" I, Ia
said TO DO one OF the best novelty
acts the circuit has ever played.
other numbers The Sir Sercn-
adera. Ash and Shaw. IN The Mos.
quito Trust" Larson and Wilson.
In variety oddities. and Ryan and
Riggs. songs. talk and piano
PALACE HIP
As the headline feature Of the
new show at tho Palace Hip Sun.
day comes Mark J Elliston & Co.
in a playlot called "Sleighbclla." n
story with It's locale IN Chicaro's
1AAANshVN
The Six CornallAa will offer n
novelty which consists OF catapult
acrohatics.
Peggy Worth will present line
OF songs and stories.
Kennedy and Fitzpatrick. black.
face comedians. will present a sklt
called The Argument" which in
cludeE n comedy jail.break.
The HalkinEs have brand new
idea In shEdowgraphs called "a
Mechanical Silhouette Novelty"
Hunter and Shaw are two young
women with singing and musical
feature.
COMING TO THE MET.
An attraction OF unusual merit
has been booked for the Metropolis
tan on Sunday. November 4. This
is The virFinian." romantic com.
edy drama by owen Wister. which
was first produced nj the Garrick
theatre In New York by Kirke Ia
Shellc. with Dustin Farnum Mt the
head Of the cast The quaint ma
ture of this drama and the un.
doubted originality OF the story,
won praise for Il and instant rec
ignition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27

Pick your own black
berries free. See Page
2 today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
Dental Special
Announcement
NJ IN. EDWIN ,.
brown. -. ID. =.
Hc- - foa Calumbt,

NOW NJ tVo 'otumbih ~
have left the imlta- [I1I1u
tors OF my name and
signs on First ave. and
moved my Dental OF u
fees to tho corner OF - -
First ave. and Columbia W. !
st. Just across the street
from my old location
My now entrance IN No 4
1os Columbia, midway
between First and Sec
ond ayes. I will not
raise my prices because ~
OF the war. but do er-
poet to increase my M
Dental practice 40 that
the increased business .p~nnn6QL'
will Offset the increased StlI,seJJcp'
cost OF doing business
because OF the war
want to be known as the only
man In Seattle who did not raise his
prices because OF tho war
EDWIN ,. BROWN. ID. ID. =.
besttle's Leading Dentist
l0C Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27
oRPHEUm

Sunday will bring the third OF tho
TrRnscontinental Vaudeville Road
shows 10 the orpheum theatre.
being headed BY Eat Fans. knife
throwors. IN turn called Flirting
with Death" BurncN and Burke
are singers and dancers The
phautos viii offer a musical act.
and Morrison and Clifton have
Echoes from tho Ould Sod" n
singing and talking Advertisement
Tho les LoEoris are gyfnnartH.
and Lew Morris IL a Hebrew com.
cdian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-27

beginning with tho matinee Sun.
DAY.
This splendid drama. complete In
heart appeal. stirring in dramatic
expression and truthful IN theme.
was the first great success OF Elsie
Ferguson. and is recorded as being
one Of the real big dramas OF the
lattcrday stage
Tho wilkes Players viii have In
"Ou,chst" one OF their strongest
dramatic offerings
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
Or. Ftynn's Statement.

Dr lancs j. Flynn, MiaSnula county
health officer. says In regard 10
Tho statements made by Or. Ward
veterinarian that the present cases of
scarlet fever and measles in Nissonla
have their origin in a contaminated
grounds for such a supposition. Some
of the children. who arc now i'll with
scarlet fever, have not had milk to
drink. There are at the present time,
seven cases of scarlet fever in the
county five in the city and two out
side. Two little ones have died Of the
disease within the last few days. The
families in which the sick children be-
long. get their milk from different
milkmen.
~ great injustice is done n com
munity, by creating q false impression
and causing needless fear. There is
no occasion TO state that the milk sup
ply is contaminated or to claim that
the present cases of scarlet fever and
measles in Missoula are caused by the
milk that has been drunk by the chill
dren.
Without doubt, some mild case Of
the disease was not recognized as scar
lot fever and parents failed to call 6
physician until other cases more Sc
we're Were established and even al
epidemic started"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
SERGEANT'S EFFORT
PROVES WASTE
OF TIME

Sergeant Gordon Dawson. in charge
of the local army recruiting station,
has document. which. ii seems. in
spite of the fact taat il has signatures
Of four high army officials. including
the adjutant general of the United
States army. will be useless. Some
time ago a clerk in local store asked
to be permitted To enlist in the quar-
tcrmaster's department of the army.
AT that time special permission from
headquarters was necessary Ia order
to permit enlistment in the quarter
masters department, but AS the appi-
cant was crfect physically. aud pos
sessci all tn qualifications needed to
Join that branch of the service, the
local officer sent the APPLICATION on to
Washington. where it went through n
long winding and nnWinding Of red
tape. until il finally returned here.
With all barriers cleared away, the as
pirng soldier suddenly decided that
h. Woud stay behind the counter. and
now the recruiting officer is regret
ting his earnest efforts in behalf of the
Stacker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10

four children moved yesterday to their
new home, the Stallard ranch of 200
acres near Westfall. MIR. and Mrs.
Warnken sold their home on sherwood
street to Robert r. Stallard.
+. G. Moore, chiropractor. phone 1884.
ADV.
Miss Mary Frances Garrigus. who
was for four years a student in the
University Of Montana, has come from
her home at Billings to take up this
morning her work as billing clerk in
the general office of the Missoula Mer-
camille company
Early Rose. Early Ohio. Melted Gems.
Eurbanks and other varieties seed po-
tatoes at paul Whitelaw, corner Main
and Woody Sts--Adv.
j. a. Scully. "a merchant OF Dixon
motored in to Missoula Tuesday and
made n record by having II blow
outs" upon the way. Mr.. Scully says
he has run his car All winter and this
is the first tire trouble he has had
since last October.
Women's Pumps and Oyfords. all
STYLES. $3.50. $500 and $500. Mapes 4
Mapes. ADV.
Patrick Mc(:lrk came in to MissOnla
yesterday from MaNVille. where he is
connected with the j. II. NJ. FlOrey
Mercantile company. Mr. McGurk re-
manned after he had transacted. his
business. to visit for a short time with
his little daughter, Catherine, who is
attending school in Mssoua.
Irrigating boots. $"5o. $500 and 81
Mapes < Mapes.-.sdv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cnthbert Peat moved
yesterday into the home which they
recently purchased at 23S South Sixth
street east, Mr.. and Mrs. Peat have
made n record in The way Of perlna
NJ nee by residing for the last II years
in the home at 7o1 West Spruce street
Mems Nettleton Oxfords kinds
$500 pair at Mapes 4 Mapcs.---Adv
Miss Nellie Walsh, n sister of james
! a. Walsh, ana Miss Agnes Walsh. hi:
! daughter, left Tuesday for Mime.
resume her school work. The two
| young ladies have been for the las
| six weeks in Missoua, while Miss Ag.
Hhess was recovering her health afte
a serious illness. She is now very mucl
| better.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday Afternoon. NJ

Thursday Afternoon. Missoala
County Humane society meets at 3
O'Clock in office Of county clerk and
recorder at tn. courthouse. Baptist
Women'S Missionary society meets ut
80 O'Clock At the home Of Mrs. II. &.
Stiff. 80 South Fifth street east.
Lcnd-a Hand society meets at $50
No. ! viii entertain all other friends.
Ladies uf the Christian church,
East Side section, meets with
Mrs. II. -. Cady. SIG Elm street:
South Side section. with Mrs. J.
+. llafct. $40 South Sixth street
east; Central section with Mrs.
Tylar +. Thompson. a23 East Front
street. Ladies of the G. A. x. have
social tea from $50 to 5 o'clock, at the
home Of Mrs. Mossman. 521 DeFoe
street. Ladies' Missionary society of
Trinity Methodist church. holds an
"expericnce" social at the home of
Mrs. F, +. Mitchell in Homevale addi-
ton. Norwegian Ladies' Aid society
IItflS Will MIS-. E-HStii'tStH dt Iltl
home. 3Oi Franklin street
Friday Afternoon.-West Side club
| holds social session at 80 o'clock at
| the Lowell school. Mrs X w. Jane
son will be the speaker of the after
! noon.
| Friday Evening. - Orchard Homes
! Country Life club invites Junior mem
bers under 1G years of age. with par
! ents accompanying. for games and
!music. Missoula Social Dancing club
holds its last dancing party of the
season. at the Elks' BAH room. TIL,
JAZZ orchestra will provide music.
Saturday Afternoon. MISSOURI
| NOman's club celebrates its fifteenth
birthday with a silver tea at the club
| rooms in the Masonic temple. All la
| dies are invited to attend
Saturday Evenine-Juniors of tn.
| university entertain members of the
senior class and their friends at the
annual Junior "prom" at the pavilion
in Greenough park.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
THREE DEFENDANTS f
CLEARED ON MOTION
Judge Dismisses Canning,
Henderson and Murphy.

A non -suit motion. entered in the
Frank Rosing suit based on alleged
false Imprisonment. was made at the
conclusion OF the plaintiffs side of the
case yesterday. The suit Is being
conducted before Judge Asa Duncan,
and jury in department No. Of the
district court.
The defendants are Harley Lease, a
Missoula policeman. and y. s. Hender
son. Matt Canning. PIERRE Murphy and
r. l.. Miller, former Butte officers.
The motion was granted so far as II
concerns Matt Canning, c. S. Hen
derson and Jerre Murphy. former coun-
~ attorney and sheriff Of Silver Bow
county. and chief of police OF Butte, re-
spectively. Lease and Miller are the
continuing defendants In the snit.
The suit Is based on the fact that
RoSing was arrested in Missollia last
fall by Officer Lease. 1t was report eG
that he was suspected OF sending 4
Butte woman dynamite in the g,lise oil
candy. The woman failed to identify
! tosing as the man she suspected. it is
understood The ease will proba bl \
continue before Judge Duncan all day
tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
Bret Bits of
MiSsOuIa Ne,l,s

Mrs. w. +. Hubert underwent Sc
rious operat on Tuesday at a local hos
pital
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schweiker, optical specialist Mont. Blk.
ADV.
Mrs. John killkelly left Yesterday
afternoon for seattle over tn" Milwan
kee.
Rose bushes, panay plants. Anderson
greenhous. Phone 1G3. Goods delivered.
ADV.
]. +. Lansing Of rolleys Lumber COM
rany left Tuesday night for Spokane On
business.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
over the Northern Pacific tor Min
neapolis.
X. Gwinn. NJ. D., eye. ear nose and
throat specialist Glasses ground at
the office, First Natl. Bank Bldg.---Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnston Of
Philipsbure spent HE day in Missonla
shopping.
Or. Harrison, practice limited TO eyes.
ear, nose throat and the fitting Of
glasses. office. Higgins block ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. IT, A. Morse ana Mrs.
Harry Cadcn motored in to Missoula
yesterday from ST lgnatius.
10, money to loan. II. p. Fisher
Adv.
Lester Sterrett, Il law student at the
position in the office Supply company,
and win conduct his studies, also.
Dr Willard, nstcopath, First National
Bank ADV.
j. Howard Toole returned yeStcrday
to st. Ignatius after a short stay at
his home in Missoula. Mrs. Toolc ac-
companied him to St. Igna,ius to re-
main a few days.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath, els
Adv.
a. Y. Brown. general superintend-
|
quarters at Livingston. arrived Tues
| day evening on "A tour of the road. He
| left Yesterday for Wallace, Idaho.
Dr. Anna James, osteopath, S34 blk
ADV.
Mrs. Bissonett returned Tuesday to
| her home at Gold Creek. having
| brought her little son Fabian in to
take his first communion and confir-
nation at the Church of st. Francis
| Xavier.
| Marsh, the undertaken, 211 w. Cedar
| Phone 321.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman and it'll,
| daughter Evelyn. will return today tC
| their home at Warm Springs. Mrs
| Bergman is quite recovered after be
ing operated upon at a local hospital
on April Is.
Iron workers and roofers' shoes
$50. $500. Mapes & Mapes.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry G. Warnken an,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
JAIL SENTENCE GIVEN
TO PEACE DISTURBER

Howard IFrooks, who WAS arrested
Tuesday night on a charge of being
drunk and disturbing the peace, was
~ jail in JudE" Garnona court Yes
terday morning. jim Penney, who was
found guilty OF "moochlnr,' WIS sen
fenced to spend ~ days in the count!
Jail.
John Lynch and ". Lewis, whom
the police suspect Of robbery. were Civ
en- preliminary hearing by Judg
Gagnon yesterday morning. 1t has no
been decided whether OF not the me-
will he bound over to the district cour
for trial
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
SUB LOSSES FOR WEEK..

London, May 3. -Twcn,Y- four Brit
Sh merchant vessels Of more than 600
IONS each Wcr. sunk during the last
week, ii was officially announced to-
lay. Twenty two vessels Of less than
LOCO tons ana IL fishing vessels also
Wtr" sunk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
TKESpASS CASE DISMISSED,

Jh&tIr" 'iAGnon yesterday dismissed
Ii" chHrg, Of irespaSS filed by tn,
tat" against W. Il. Eidl" of Spokane,
tter hearing the testimony in the case.
%urther developments in the case viii
,ome when n civil suit now pending in
he district court will settle the rights
4 RIdl" in the "iiiddcn Treasure"
nine