davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

To Winter In Ely
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hudson, who
have been living in Spring Valley.
moved to Ely during the week, with
the intention of spending the winter
here.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

FOR SALE-Hand painted china,
water colors, Christmas novelties
etc. 915 hurry st. 12-9-17 Ut.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

Anyone having old clothes, under
clothes, stockings or other wearing
apparel will please send same 10 Mrs.
C. F. Soaring, Central Ely, where II
will be. used for the benefit of the
McManus family.
12-9-1t.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

First class table board, $4,000
per month; union house. cumber-
land Hotel, East Ely, New. 1126-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

See Mrs. Clark for Gossard Cor
sets. also the Nubone and Goodwin.
1891
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

Xmas Tree Decorations.
Everything to make the tree more
attractive. Schiller's Music Store.
1892
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
WHOLE CITY BACK
OF PLANS TO GIVE
DELEGATES A TIME
Expected Citizens Will Dc as
Much for Cow and Sheep Con-
ventions as They Did Last Year
for Panhandle Meeting.

Albuquerque has taken hold of the
entertainment features ~ the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers
association aud tho New Mexico Wool
Growers association. Last year AL
%huqucrpue spent more than $500 en-
pertaining the Panhandle and South
western association ana II expects "a
duplicate last vear's effort.
According To- j. W. Miller. secretary
Of both associations. "a large ana rep
r%csentativc attendance b. coming from
outside tho state Tor this buyer and
sellers meet Feeders and breeders,
bankers commission mon ana wool
buyers have already written Mr. MI
Ter In regard tu reservations ScCrC-
tary T. ". Tomiinson ur the Amcri-
can National Live stock association.
is % be present during tho convention.
Mr.. Tomlinsou has dome more per
haps than amy other man W protect
ing the interest "i the cattlcmcn In
national ways. Field Bohart. sccrc-
tury of the Colorado Live stock assoc
citation. VIII also hc present ls well as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
CHARGE OF MURDER
AGAINST WELLER,
WAVES A HEARING
Death Of schoolboy Killed by
Automobile on East Central
Avenue TO Go Before the Grand
Jury.

Byron Weller. the youth who drove
the automobile that killed Ambrosio
Martinez. a l5-year-old schoolboy On
Tast Central avenue last Thursday.
waived examination on n charge of
murder today IN the court OF Justice
Of the Peace Pedro Martinez. OF Ola
Town lie Wal held for the grand
jury. bail being fixed at $4,000.
and vas furnished.
WELLER was hncd $40 In the city
court saturday for arriving a car with
nut a license. judge W. G, icacok.
OF Heaceck a Cornell. his counsel. APP
pcaled the case.
The coroners jury which invosti-
gated the death on Saturday brought
IN a verdict hat Martinez came to
his death by being struck by a car
driven by WELLER. Testimony was OF.
fered at n hearing 10 show that
Weller was chatting with girls in
the rear seat Of the car whon the ac.
cidcnt occurred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26

DELEGATIONS from the Arizona Cattle
Haiscrs aud the Panhandle ard South
western associations and the Texas
Cattle Raisers association.
Robert y. Ervien. state commissions
81 of public lands, win address the
meeting on THE Relation Of the
~SiuCkmcn To the Public Lands" This
is a question 81 vital importance. The
stockmcn OF New Mexico now lease
more thar thrcc-fourths OF the 1900.
600 acres hat nave ben designated ~
state land.
Il, 4. James, director ~ the New
Mexico Taxpayers association, will
address the cattlcmcn on Taxation
and Law stock Industries" A. H..
McMilien will give a short but In.
-,ructivc talk on Legal Questions IN
VOWED In Running Live Stock"
Representatives OF the different
government departments and bureaus
will ak upon grazing management.
wild animal experimentation. poison
! GUS plants, the 640-acre grazing home
stead law aud It's relation TO the stock
men. the secretaries of the two sani-
tarv boards are 10 talk on work being
carried IN by their respective organl-
zatlons.
The railroads have allowed rates
equivalent to q fare aud one-thlrd for
the round trips from points as far east
ns Amarillo, Texas. south as far az
III Paso, west AS far as Phoenix. and
north ~ far as Trinidad. Colo. Special
Pullman ears are to Oc run to accom-
MEDIATE the stOCkmen from the larger
stock rpisipg ccntcrs.
/ While entertainments h to be pro-
Nidod for every momcn OF the three
days, the high water mark viii bo
reached at the banquet. IN Wednesday
might. the ,ist. Entertainment features
Ion this banquet alone will cost more
than $500 \ womcu's committee has
been appointed 10 look after the fam
lilies - the visiting stockmen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
Men Keep an Eye
Out for Duck Hunters

As the movement 81 ducks started
north "a Few days ago the members of
the Albuquerque Game Protective
association were out In FUN force yes
terduy 10 see hat no shooter violated
the game laws. Charles queer and
Harry r. Johnson of the 1910 Grande
Gun club were also patroling the river.
The season closed the latter part of
January.
II has beeu customary Tor the Alnu-
qucrque Game association Co make "a
general ",lcnu up about this time
each yenr. but such q movement has
not been deemed necessary vet ps ul
violations have been reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
of New Mexico
To be Shown in East

quantity 81 land slides 60 pr. ;. ".
johnson. clergyman ~ Rulduso. \. NJ.
and central figure Ia the publicity
concerts and church conferences
with are 20 occur IN Missouri during
May and June. The pictures viii show
home sites on the National forests of
New Mexico automobile roads. scenes
% trout fishins and camping parties
on the pacos. views In the White
mountains 81 Lincoln county and Ia
the Sacramento mountains ~ ptero
county.
II Is thought tnat these pictures
will boost New Mexico and aid in She
campaign which Las Vega b. waring
Ca bring eastern settlers 10 the sum
shine state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
BARK GALENA is FIRED
UPON BY GERMAN SUB
ON OUTWARD VOYAGE

49, 4 snciated Press
New York, Feb. 2G -Tnc American
bark Gnlena. which arrived here toe
day from Roucu, France. was fired
upon hy a German submarine Mo-
.vsmber - while on the outward yov-
age and was saved from possible DO
structiou by the sudden apprartace NJ
two British detroyers. dccording to Of
ficers ~ the vessel
when twenty miles Qr iiavrc. tho
submarine came M some distance
away and fired two shots The Ga
lena stopped and the Officers were
preparing to go to the l boat with
the bark's papers when the destroy
ers were sighted. The submarine inn
mediatoiy snhmcrgrd ana was not
seen again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26
Ties His Wife With
Ropes to Show He Is
Boss of the Household

Tying hts wife with Is n OF
the practices hat Atnacio Alonzo has
been following In enforcing his viii
in the household. according 20 tesii-
Inony given today by Mrs. Aionzo IN
Justice w. w. McCleilan's court In
the city hall. She appeared TO press
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26

Victoriano Garcia. sixteen years Old.
WIS found drunk on the street y%ester-
day. The police have been unable TO
learn where he got liquor. He said
an older boy bought II M gave u 10
hin lie was sent 10 the county jail
Tor 20 days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-26

a complaint charging Aionzo with
beating her yesterday.
she told the court that on other co.
casions Alonzo kicked her aud tied
her fast with ropes. Yesterday. she
said. he chased her out Of the house
after hitting her.
Justice Mcclellan told Alouzo he
was lower than an animal and sen
fenced him to pay a fine of SIS and
costs or go to jail for thirty days.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
COLUMBIA SIX
is HIT AT SHOW

one of the cars attracting unusual
attention IN the automobile show is
the Columbia Six. a new car OF fve-
passenger touring model. made by
the Columbia Motors company Of
Detroit.
The Columbia Six has absorbed
all OF the best ideas in other sue
cessfu cars. while holding its own
for originality OF design. beauty
OF line and fnish. and complete
equipment II Is a car that will ap-
peal particularly TO women driyers
for It's light clutch eliminates all
muscular exertion and Is easily op-
Grated The powerful motor gives
the Columbia Six great power and
its wheel base--ll5 inches makes
Il an ideal length for ease OF riding.
The Columbia Motors company's
officials include such well-known
motor manufacturers as J q. Bay
erliue. william Y. Metzger, A. T.
O'Connor and others, who have been
In The automobile industry almost
from IFS start.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

rrinfing--th~ piaiu neat kind--tbst
O. riaht-TImes Job Dept.-Msin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
NIEDERLANDER
is TURNED DOWN
AS BONDSMAN

After acting as professional bonds
man for several years and securing
the release OF hundreds OF prisoners
charged with various offenses, Jo-
seph Ncderlander, commonly report
I'd 10 have acquired fortune In the
business. is meeting with reyerses
In police and recorders courts.
A few days ago. Nederlander APP
peared 20 furnish bond for pris-
oner bound over by Justice Heston.
The bond was promptly refused and
Justice Heston announced that he
would not accept Nederlander as
bondsman until he had settled sew
cral alleged defaultcd bonds repos-
ing In the files OF the courts The
defendants had disappeared. II IL
said. and Nederlander. securing de
lays on various preteKts. had not
paid the surety remand for their APP
pearance 10 the court
Tuesday Samuel Ruben. accused
Of larceny. failed 20 appear before
Recorder Connolly when his ctse
was called Judge Connolly imme-
distely declared the bond OF $500
forfeited and gave Nedcrlander. his
bondsman. 30 days TO show cause
why an execution against him should
not be issued. A capias for Rubens
rearrest was also ordered
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
LACE GROWS ON
PANAMA TREES

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan "a
Lace grows on trees on the Isthmus
Of Panama. and the trees grow wild
in the swamps Capt l.. w. Rich
ards OF the steamship Norwalk
brought a fne sample not merely
M a curiosity. but IN induce tests
az 20 the probable utility OF tho
plant or tree In this section
when the bark OF the limbs IL
stripped there are rolls OF hlpy
substance. or a texture very much
like mosquito netting The size Of
these layers increases with the size
OF tho tree. the largest being about
a foot in diameter. The fabric is
strong and can be sewn without
tearing. Tho natives use the stun
in making garments.
Capt. Richards believes that by
cultivation the tree may become
very valuable. and N the lace layers
cannot be enlarged someo process
may be perfected by which they can
be Joined into n fabric which will
make the finest mosquito bar and
may even serve for summer raj
ment
prtpftne-thr pInIu neat kind--tksf
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
NIGHT COURT
RELIEVES JAIL

John CoopersmIth. turnkey at the
county Jail. announced with much
vlgor Wednesday morning that he is
in favor OF all night sessions OF the
recorders court
There are $50 prisoners in here
today" said Coopersmith. I'VE are
sending away a hair dozen men sen
fenced 20 terms in the state institu-
tons That is all that saves us. "
We didn't have those six vacancies.
I don't know where We could put
another man.
''If this thing keeps on. finding a
place In jail will be just about as
hard as nnding a house or a Dat 10
rent
IF tho recorders court would run
all night. maybe We would be able
% release some Of the men or else
send them away 10 state lnstiiu
lions"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE
ron MISUNDERSTANDING PROPER \
6 ROOM HOUSE S6S7

Matcrial for a six room Aladdin
Kcadi-Cuf bungalow furnished AT
this price Phone or call at our
office for copy OF the 1917 cata-
log showing plans and prices for
over 100 different homes. The Alad-
din Co. COZ Ford Bldg. Phone Main
6S6.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
NIOrtuary

bRowv January % 1917. suddenly.
a. 81 Mays hospital, Joseph
Brown. beloved brother ~ Mrs
Mary NrGrpfh Funeral from resi-
denco - hia sister $50 Parkview-
ave. Thursday morning al Sis, 10
IfAuit church al 2.
roNNEIIa-F Friday. January ~ 1917.
Herbert T., Connell aged ~ years.
only child ~ Jennie A. and tho late
lrnnkiin l. connell Cremation at
Milwaukee. Wis
FoTEy January ~ May r.. beloved
daughter - Bridget and the late
Patrick Foley and sister % Edward
Foley. ~ the residence % her
brother in-iaw. Thomas !. Dsgsan
1ia Maybury- Funeral Thurs
day, s.t6 ~ residence and 10 o'clock
~ AS Peter and PaUia Jesuit
church.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
wANTED-EI.,rs

ANNOUNCEMENT

To whom n Nv Concern Taka
notice that on I'm STAY Jan 2srd. A.
H. 1917 AZ o'clock D. M Eastern
eyanfard time. al fl1-TFa Michighn-
ave in tho city ~ Detroit. All articles
Ur things numbered from 40, $1,000
10 fGf left in pawn with 'Stain@
bffE'F iren oFicc ~ The ei'F - pes
trrif Mich. will % solo at puzzle
auction Iva accotdauce with chapter
fge Section s. - 1904 complied
Ordinances OF the city % Detroit
eTrfNBTRgS LOAN OFFfrE
by. JULIUS ST EfSHk Ro.
ASCNER Moss Auctiourer
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
BUY BEFORE SPRING

Semi bungalows, near Hamilton car
line In Onkman- blvd district,
prices from s 300 up with down pay
ments OF $500 and up. We have
some very good buys which must
he taken AZ once. az prices viii be
advanced within the next week.
ITcmlock 1857
o;olocb IJnpoobra,, n
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
PICK UP
YOUR PHONE
THE OTHER END
Is HERE
MAIN 4520--
Mortuary


n ELLNER-JsnuAry % 1917. Victor
r., beloved husband Of Minnie Kell-
ner. aged 80 years. Funeral from
John r O. Schmalxriedts chapel.
1895 Michigan-ave. Notice time
later Chicago. Milwaukee and
Omaha papers please copy
PRICE-LODGE-Jan. 80 1917. Elisa
Price Lodge. In her Sand year,
mother Of Mrs. Albert II. Dredge.
Port Huron. James w. Price. De-
troit. and william c. Price. Eureka,
Cal. Funeral services will be held
nj the chapel OF Leg q Gsss. un-
dertakers. No. isit woodward-ave-
"Wednesday, January -. at p. m
Burial az Chesaning. Mich. Thurs
day. Kindly omit flowers
RICHARDsoN-Janu -. 1917. at
Ill West Bcthune-avc.. Cornelia
Elisabeth mother Of Mrs. =. II.
Fuller Funeral from residence
Thursday morning at $50. Burial
at Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
COIORED PEOPLE

hnvo a houae ~ Twentv-fourth,
near Kirby with nine rooms and
bath. oak floors and trim, all Inn
provfrnents as good as new. Price
81 500. 81 200 down balance easy.
PEACOCK.
Main 2961 1910 chamber or Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
RED CROSS DAY BENEFIT
At SlIUBERT PLAYHOUSES
Proceeds of All Performances on De-
ccmber : Will BE Given
TO Charity

Friday, December :. has been set aside by
the Messrs. Shubcrt as Red Cross day in
all of their theatres, including their recently
acquired and just reopcncd Chestnut street
Opera House. and the entire proceeds of
all Of their attractions on that day will
be turned over to the Red Cross.
At the Lyric Theatre the Shubcrts will
give special performance OF "pcicr Tibet
SON"
Willie Collier in Nothing But the TRUTH
will ho the attraction at tho Adclphi, tho
benefit having been arranged 10y the Mcssrs,
Shub"rt and Weber X Anderson.
you're in Love" which rCopens the old
and now entirely reconstructed and reno
waited Chestnut street Opcrl House. wiz hc
the special Red cross day Offering there.
under arrangements hy tho Shuhcrts and
Arthur llammerstcu. the producer OF the
play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
REPORT DUCHESS TATIANA
IN FIVE DIFFERENT PLACES
And, After All, Former Cars Daughter
May Still Be in Her Siberian
Prison Palace

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.--By the most pre-
c.so and reliable information obtainable,
Russias runaway duchess she who has
cut her slight figure IN world news rs Miss
Tatiana Nicolavena Romauoff since the
First Ward, Petrograd. went Socialist
spent yesterday;
ABOARD n Pacific liner, nearing a
west coast port
In Seattle, resting and lucog.
In Canada. guest Of the family ~ the
Governor General
All this is senioncal. Beyond there
is Il possibility that ubiquitous. mysterious
Tatiana is sojourning in Japan and, while
going IN for possibilities, another still that
not for single moment have the fragrant
blooms IN the conservatory of the prison
palace Of Tubulsk missed her ministratiuus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Annual Dance of Singers Of Zion

Tho Nishorra Zion, otherwise known a.
the Singers OF Zion, II Jewish charitable or
ganizatiou, VIII give its third anniversary
dance tomorrow evening "a Martcrs Acad-
cmy. Broad street above Columbia avenue.
the proceeds TO he devoted To aiding Siri,
and destitute families and in the support ~
sabbath schools located in the heart Of the
city, Tho committee in charge OF the dance
IS composed Of Leon Herman Rose Nbrd-
nam kimmclblatt. Rcba Rose, Fred Eicscu-
bach and Mildred Goldberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
Is the mill girl who turns out to be the
stars daughter. Other chief players are
Kat Gynt. J. Van Cortlandt. Charles W.
sutton and several children.

Mary Plckfords delightful impersonation
of sara Crcwo in the film play. THE Little
Princess" entertained audicncCi at tho
strand Theatre yesterday. Tho feature at
traction at the Locust is Comcly Pauline
Frederick in "Thc Hungry Heart
\ II. l.. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27
'D0UCLAS FAIRBANKS
AND HART NOVELTIES
popular Stars Revealed in Typi-
cal Screen Offerings--Ethel
Barrymore's Latest
By the Photoplay Editor


-,Nf.EY--"Reachinr Tor the Moon. With
pouslas TarnahGS GS,rcr,"i ty J"hn i33Trs,I 3pS ana
John Il" ~ prudiction.
o,d Nfr Emerson b,vc do,vod
MISS l'oo' u"u
into a repository 'ol many iu'"' loF III"
..orv of "Reaching for the Moon" and
...o found a tale that is rot s'rilngly
new ~ ~, -, a.. H. -,
,be way TINS Is hdHuIcu ny u'' uuo VI
u'o - -. =, l,i,rbIv ,n,rr,ainipr
writer's niaN'' -
rs plot f. based upon the efforts OF Doug
=, take the literal meaning OF the author
~ book called "Concentrauon' ana Apply
I, 10 himself--but he reaches TOO hlGh. IL s
,rn though. and of n wholesome sort.
,,.,o,,,,v there came TO this desk n signed
H., Jsnirhanks in which no demanded
story " almays. regardless Of the cost
rca,S" ,bis ,iln1 may be discovered the
Wen ,,,,,,ui of taking I'm q Ia rbanks pic
irSt o. rc,yca of n uaiuted back drop
ture-.r,, this Same scene il would havo
10 pott" reTossarv To show some real
o, ,o- and then the deck of tho boat. To
water | frn,,, los Angeles TO New York to
raNci ro,,, scenes to III into the picture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

and other small postofiice stations. and
even from letter boxes.
Packages can be insured at the follow
ing rates: SIS insurance, three cents; s25,
five cents $50, ten cents and 500. twenty
five cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-27

Is given many opportunities to display this
versatility In her portrait OF the grand
daughter of the owner of an animal and
olru shop. Many pets were introduced with
tellng eftect Bobby 1iarron Is n young
man who purchases bird and then asks
MISS Marsh TO caro- for It. lie does some
creditablo work with his usual case. w. r.
carleton as his father, gave the familiar
screen tNpe OF rich man, while Isabel Ber-
win made capable wife. !, \. Iurcy was
convincing old man. Dion Titheridgc.
VINO VIII be remembered as having played
the son in The Harp OF Life" with such
effectiveness, is the wayward brother of
MISS Marsh in this story. John Charles
makes capital villain, whilo numerous
children aid merrly.
AfGAplA.-"Thc silent Man" with William s.
ltdFt. story hN Charles lcu' on Directed Ry
1homas II. lnce. Aircraft production.
The West and William s. Hart--how we'll
they dovetail. There is not much that Is
new In this production that differs from
mo type that has cudcarcd this player 20
the hearts Of the movie fans. lie can shoot
gun and ride with the case of u sea-
soned cowboy and yet when II comes to
actihS nc Is easily equal TO the task.
Assisting Hart is the dainty VIOLA vale,
VINO Is virginia girl that has gouc West
with her little brother In the hope that
tho change oC climate will restore his
health. N5 the youth little Harold Good
win makes fine study of his part and II
Is not hard to forcsec that he will he a
screen star y dance hail girl Is we'll i'm
pcrsonatcd 10y DurcaS Matthews To
George T.. Nichols and Gertrude Clairc
| have been given tho roles of "rreachinI
| BIZ Hardy and h,s wife. respectively.
Rohcrt Nckim makes an ideal screen type
| of William who tries To marry Miss Vale,
| hut Is stopped by Hart, W.o carries her
| of to Hardy'S T. l.. 1.uckuey aud Milton
al "a ~ al ~ Ia, pre q
! ing cast.
Thons II. 1ncc Ia. giyen this Aircraft
| production the usual realistic surround.
| iugS
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17

The annual meeting of the Mon
tana State Press association, at which
will gather all of the newspaper own
ers and makers of the state, from
those who publish the big dailies
down to the robust community week.
ly, will be held in Missoula, the dates
being October 2, and 4. The meet
ing promises to be large and in
teresting one.
There are 275 newspapers and pc
riodicals published in the state. They
which one man is the editor, man
ager, compositor, pressman and cir
culator, up to the daily with it's hun
dred or more employees. They do
an annual business in the aggregate
running into millions of dollars, most
of which is disbursed in wages and
salaries, and accomplish an incalcul-
able amount of good in exploiting the
resources of the state.
There are more weekly newspapers
in Montana equipped with Mergen-
thaler typesetting machines and up
to-the-minute equipment than any
state of million population in the
union, according to figures of the
United States census department.
There are more newspaper prophet
ors in Montana who own automobiles
than there are in any state of 2,0OO,-
900 population.
Dean Of the Craft.
The official head of the Fourth
Estate in Montana is j. A. Gilluly Of
Lewistown. He is president of the
association, and aside from his Off
cial place, is the editor and publish
er of the Fergus County Argus, one
of the oldest, and under his capable
management, one of the ablest ant
most profitable weekly publications
in the state.
President Gilluly spent severa
days in Missoula last week, arranging
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-17
NEW SCIENCE HALL FOR
MONTANAN'S UNIVERSITY

The new science hall at the state
university at Missoula seems more a
reality than ever with the arrival at
the university campus of Architect
Chandler C. Cohagen of Billings, who
has been commissioned by Chancel-
lor Elliott to prepare the plans for
the building. The hall will be locat-
ed between University hall and Lii
brary hall, facing the campus oval.
The details of design will be decided
upon at conference with Architect
Cassley of Helena, who has been con-
sulting with Cass Gilbert, the cele-
brated New York architect, who has
been retained as consulting architect
in the development of a general
building policy for the university. All
new buildings on the campus will be
designed in accordance with the poll
cy agreed upon at this conference.