davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
GARDNER AND TURNER
TO WRESTLE MONDAY

"Pinky' Gardner, generally considered
as being one of the fastest middle-weights
IN the wrestling game, will meet Joe
Turner at the Gayety Theater Monday
night. June 1. In a finish match, best
two in three falls. for the middle weight
championship OF the world, the winner
to be awarded the Richard K. Fox belt.
'Pinky" is confident that he will win
this match, as he has been doing some
wonderful work of late. having beaten
such men as Con Albright Fritz Hanson,
Max Smith, AL Christensen, AL Acker-
man. Frank Burns, and Charlie Keiser
within the past three months, and OBJ
tained a draw with Mike YokeI in a
three-hour bout at Waco. Tex
Manager Jarboe has been looking for
man capable of pinning Turner's shoul-
ders to the mat and believes that Gard
ner Is the logical man for the Job Gard
ner has one decision over the local man
to his credit. wrestled him once to a
draw In two-hour and one half match
limit and the last time they met was
beaten by a narrow margin. He has i'm
proved wonderfully since then and the
fans are sure .of seeing one OF the fast
est and most sensational matches Of the
year when these two get together next
Monday. as both men are fast, agEres-
sive, scientific and very evenly matched.
Articles have been signed and Manager
Jarboe expects record-breaking crowd
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
KILBANE Is AFTER
CHANCE AT LEONARD

New York, June Johnny Kilbane,
the worlds feather-weight champion,
sprung real surprise when he an
nounced that unless he could get a
bout with Benny Leonard the newly
crowned lightweight champ, ne would
retire from the game. For some time
now Kilbane has been limiting about
retiring from the ring, but most people
thought he was joshinR. Johnny says
that there are no men in his division
who can give him a real battle and
most folks are inclined to agree with
the Cleveland battler. Johnny recently
fought Welsh and had all the better
of the going. On that occasion he weigh
ed l29 pounds, stating that 126 is his
best weight and that had he been trained
down to that he might have put the
X. o. over on Welsh. He says all he
wants is Leonard to weigh 1873 pounds
ringside and that Benny will probably
not object to that A go between the
two title holders looms up as the great
est that could be billed at the present
time.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Y. M. H. A. Nine to Play
Richmond Tomorrow

The local 7. NJ. II. A. team will cross
bats with the Richmond Y. NJ H. A. to-
morrow in Richmond, Va. The opening
of the season had been delayed two
er, but as the weather conditions have
changed materially, the three teams com
prising the league are ready for the
gong"
The following players will comprise the
team which will leave Sunday for Rich
mond: Luber. catcher; Gottlieh, pitcher
Manager Shalin, first base: Jaffe. second
base: Cafritz, third base: Goldstein,
shortstop: Goldberg right field; n Rob-
erts. center field; J. Roberts left field
Atlas, pitcher; Rosenblum. business man
ager
The local Y. NJ. H. A. will open up its
season at home on the 17th of June with
Norfolk, Va. as its opponent. Games
have also been scheduled with the Y. NJ.
H. A, OF Philadelphia. New York. Balti-
more and Atlantic City
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-PurSe. 500; maiden 2-ycsr-odsi
four and one-han fTlongN Blind Beauty, lR
Redwood. Eos Pastime. lo9; Noontide 100; F1lunee
10: Meluse los; ClairToyant 100; W. H. Buckner.
IL, NIB. IL; Tx Foreman, IL; Olympan King
liz; B. B. johnson. H.
SECOND RACE-Caiming; Sysar-clds and MP
ward Eix furiongS. Gypsy George, lis; squeeler.
III; Leo skolny, lls; Bradley's Choice rs; Bnng
hurst IN.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 3-year-olds and up
ward one and one-sixteenth mileA Harry Gardner
lG; BENJAMIN. l0; Jim wakely. 10; Stout Heart
III Sosius, Ill: Zim Us.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 90; Tennessee Handt
cap; 3yearolds and upward; one mile and seventy
yards. Platte, %; Money Maker. lOs; Embroidery.
lo9; Lady Rotha 100; Marion Goosby. 10: Pincs
Hsrrnis Ill; Cudgel, u5
FIFTH RACE-The Kentucky Handicap; Syear-
olds and upward; $1,000 ahded one and one-quarter
miles. Opportunity. s; Cudgel lO5: Embroidery,
los King CORN los; Ellison 10; Hodge ll6; Old
Rosebud I'D; Ed Crump, IL; Col Vennie, II;
Boots l3s; Romer lB. I'd Cump and Boots
Macomber entry.
SIXTH IiACE-Purse; 2-year-olds; Ave fIriongs.
James Foster. l0; Nepo, lo5; Atlanta los: Big
Enough l0s: Jay Bird ll5; Boniface no.
SEVENTH RACE-Claming; 3year-oIds and up
ward: one and one-siTteenth miles ~Thornwood
O2; Sun Maid l15; Good Counsel 100; Safety First
Ill; Olga Star IL; 'Intone. rs.
sA,rr.ptir. claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; 3yearCIds and upward
six furlongS main course. Night Stick. l24 FaVour,
l5; Double Eagle. 10; Genesis, 100; Miss Kruter.
Ill: Dan, Ill; RiJeIdAls, Ill.
SECOND RAOB-The Elmont Handicap; 5year'
oldJ and upward: mile and onesxtsenth. Borrow.
l2}; ChicIet Gmpl lis; Star Maid. IS; Daddy
Choice. %; ClematiS II dmpD l05.
THIRD RACE-FVs fIUlonZS straight; 2year-
old Niles Myrtle Gale, 100; Rosie O'Grady. ll2
Nnnchen lO9; Royal Ensign. ll2; Empress, 100
MAsdA, l0s; Enhads (imPl. III; Adeline Patricia.
100; Tea Party. l03; Spark, 100
FOURTH RACB-One mile; 5year-oldS and up
ward Skeptic, lls; Ricksty, u.s. Ducius, lls
lamp Fire lis; Ballad us: HoIrgs dmpl, llS
Wood Trap. llS; Omar KhAyysm ltmp.). lis.
FIFTH RACE-sellng; 5yearoldS; mile
Queen uf Sea- 100; COurtship dmp.l, l06; Spectre.
Jimmy Burns. ll3; Ed Roche, lis; passing Fancy.
loe: Paddy Dear loo; Precise. lOl; BELLA Desmend
dmpl. lO2; Decma,s. III; Chieftain. los.
SIXTH RACE-Four and ono-hsR furlongs,
straight; 2ycat-olds GrceD Gold lis; Pansmsn
timp), Ill: P0pp. ll5; Sem Feinn Ill Golden
King Ill; Seanstress. liz; BuEhouse. Ill; Csddie.
Ill; BelVale, lB
attogrspra claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
MARLBORO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FlTs and one-hAH furlonsz Or.
R T.. SWarcng r. Us; LAigion. Ils; Maxentius, lie;
s-uSn Baby. lo6; Mordscai rs; StAlvart Van. lo6;
Bir FfsttuL IlS
SECOND RACE-Five and ons-haH furlopgs. Pea
nck, lls; Bradwsu. us; Unity. lIs; Elizabeth Lee.
ic. Capt. Elliott lis: BdEht and Fry, loS; Stony
rook. rs; 'CastOra, 100; Old Drry. Io3; Mr. Sniggs
k3; Golden HOns. is; J. B. MAyiow. Il5.
ktIRD RACE-SiK and onehah furiouzs. Jacket.
- ProtASous. 1E; Get Up. lG; Hands o. 10;
epvr~ck II: u Orr liz
fOURTH RACE-FiVs and onshaR furlonE.
|sTlETerock. u.s. EeRDor. us; Water Lee Ii;
Rsnarkabls, ll3: Noui. lls; Littls CottSEs, u0.
FIFTH RACE-FTs and ons~half fuIlnEs
antanA N6i Booth, lis; Louise Gresu. rs; TarTes,
DO; Monty Fnx. lls; EnEy, III
SIXTH RACE-AIile and one-sxteenth. MArianao,
D; ChocktsW, 100; Bonnie TeSs, l05; Richard Lang
bon. lo9: Little England 10
SEVENTH RACE-FiTe and onehaR furiongS
Ina KAY. l6; Thrill lO4: RsfCEss. Ia; n. K. Beal.
si Shadrlch, lo9; Sable %; Presumption. l0o.
EIGHTH RACE-Mile and one-axtesnth Sun
Kist. In; TootSie. n; Freda johnson. l0; Gains
ooRonEh. Ii; Thomas Hare. III: Drumi. III.
aIlo.raprs rIa{r,cd
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02

ed in Canada one mile. Princess Fay, s; Miss
Fay. 100; Prince Philsthorpe. lO4; Red Post los;
Detention. s5; Censor. 81; Last Spark, los; Pepper
Ssuce ia Princess Fay and Miss Fay, Walker
entry; Detsntion and Censor Boyle entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-oi -oids and upward; one
mile. Damrosch liz; Waukesg, liz; King Nep-
tune. lOT; Ceto lO6 Fruit Cake 100; Christie, los;
Iioldcrest Boy l0l. King Neptune and Celtic. TSree
entry; Fruit Cake and Christie, Zollicoaer entry.
FIFTH RACE-rhree-year-Old and upward; six
fIrlongs. HSnoTia liz; Greenwood. lO6; Milestone,
!O6; Sea Gull 100; The Masluerader. Ito; Tea
Caddy. los; Aprisa, g. Tea Caddy and Aprsa
coupled.
SIXTH RACE-Four-yearo olds and upward; one
and onequarter miles. River King, III: Monocacy.
los; Col. Getelus rs: Feather Dustsr, l@; Baby
Sister, %; Athena. los; Never Fear, l0s; Fairly,
lO5; F1eurUn H. 10; Luggage. IS; Boxer. lo3
SEVENTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward
mile and twenty yard. Fairy Legend, l0
Baby Lynch, los: Prim Harry, 100; Col. Matt, los;
Sky Pilot, l0s; Reno, IL
Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
REX CLUB TO PLAY
BAKERS TOMORROW

The Rex and The General Baking Com
pany baseball teams will play on the
Mohawks' field at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
This game was originally scheduled
between the Rex and the Mohawk clubs,
but owing to the fact that the latter
club has been forced to cancel Its sched-
ule, the Bakers have arranged to play
their games. -
Either Rafferty,, Ofutt or hewitt will
toe the slab for the Rex club.
Sunday is an open date with the Rex
team and the management would like
TO arrange a game with some fast team
for that date. Address Jas f. Wright,
$40 Twelfth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
DORYAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-T1oyear-olds; five furlonEs. Sal
|estrl, lo5; Near V6 Mis- Burzomaster 10; Hol-
ins.r. lls; Hssty Mabel, lo5; Theodore Fair, lO
Orlando. ot Havana, III
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; six
|urb1ngs. Mieo Gtri. ss Poppse, 100; 'Salon. los
,ash On Delivery, lG: Two Royals. 10: Horizon,
no; Ella Ryan. g; Wat, 100; Miss Gayle. IO6
Ro5L Interest 10; stsIclife, 10: MAznik, lis;
|EdEAr %; Ash Can. l0; Circulate W.
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-cIds and upward foal-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
'0OD TIME IS MADE
In PIGEON EVENTS

peal pigeon fanciers are today proud
the showing of their birds in the
flTee-day night, May ., 30, 81, in which
pc homers shot the air line between
(sltimore, Cumberland and the lofts in
bis city and made splendid time.
Result OF first race:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
DODGERS TRIM CUBS.

Chicago. June 1.-The Dodgers came
along from behind after the Cubs had
accumulated a four-rUn lead in the FIRST
inning of today's game and won. TO 4.
The score by inings:
o Ob o. 2
Batteries Marquad. Dell, Cheney,
Coombs and Meyers. Miller; Vaughn,
Douglas and Wilson. Umpires-O' Day
and Harrison,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
GIANTS WIN FROM CARDS.

St Louis, June 1.-The Giants won
from the Cardinals here today. 2 to l..
The game was well played. Tesreau gave
the Cardinals four hits. while Meadows
and Packard allowed six hits. The score
by innings:
New York. O11OOOOO 8 I
st, I,ouis............ 100000 0-l
Batteries-Tesreau and McCarty. Mead
ows. Packard and Snyder. Empires
Rigler and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02

McNamar was chosen to lead Techs
track men next season by his teammates
at recent meeting OF all track men of
the school by a unanimous vote.
For the past two seasons McNamar has
proved to be one of the fastest middle
distance runners in the scholastic ranks.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
PHILLIES DEFEAT PIRATES.

Pittsburgh, June 1.-Philadelphia easily
defeated Pittsburgh today, . to l. Mayer
Miller and Cooper showed poor form on
the local mound. The score by innings:
Philadelphia. 3O102o3 % u
Pittsburgh. 100000 O1-l 3
Batteries-Mayer and Killifer, Adams
Miller and Fischer Umpires-Byron and
OuiRley
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. O.
Washington. d. C., Nay ,. ls1.-Ssalsd proposas
will Be reoeiEed a. this ono. Room So DiStnS
Building. until o'clock p m. JUNE II. islf. for
furnishing and delivering forAEs. floor and msal
during the months of July, AuFuEt, septsmber ard
October lslf, for U.s. Of various brGDcbes q ths
District GOvennent spechcations and foTm a
proposal may Be o5tainsd upoa applioation 70 ths
Purchasing Officer d. C.. Room N. Disric
BuildiE. LOUIS BROwNLOw, CHARLES ".
KuTZ s;ornmixaones d. q
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
LOST.

E0sT-ON SPEEDWAY, A BLACK LEATHER
handbag containing check for L. L. Fhhrenbruch
keys etc. Return to q st. NV. Phone 7ssJ.
Reward
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AuctiOneeI

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURU-
TURE. ETC. CONTAINED IN PREnsEs
WEST.
BY virtue of a csrtain chEttsl deed Of trust duly
recorded in LbeT ~. folio lE Of he Land
Records for the District Of CounhiE, and Et the
rsQues 0f the party secIred thsnshg the under
signed trustees will srn - public suction within
the above p-smisss o. WEDNESDAY June g. 1877.
at Il OciocE = m a lGrEe assortment Of misrrI-
lsDs0us househod furniture contained IN The Pachc
Hotsl; also Eood will
Terms: Cash
W. n. PECK
NELSON WILSON.
k1S4s6 Trustees
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS.
ICE BOXES AND REFRIGERATORS

McCRAY REFRIGERAT0Rs.
And Cooling Rooms Are Unequsied.
McCRAY REFRIGERAT0R CO..
GIL r STREET N. w. M. s<s.
We build Ito onderl and repair rstriserstora
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED-BANK BOOKKEEPERS
at once for individual and general
ledger work; must be good penman;
under 30, with best character reference.
Apply at once giving full details. BOX
ia, Herald Office.
wANTED-EXTRA Statesmen FOR sATTR-
day. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Sb Pa. ave.
NV.
B0YS-y, TO TAKE TICKETS AT KENNEDY
Shows neVt week. Apply W. DAVID COLIN.
CaTitoI Park Hotel 3 TO p m, today.
WANTED - ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK
one who thoroughly undFrStands furniture. Apply
HUB FURNITURE co. Tth and u SITS. NV
WANTED = EXPEFTFNCED FTR NITU r p
packer. Apply HUB FURNITURE CO.. 7th and
n SITS. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
For SALE-GARAGES.

GET GARAGE THAT WILL oUTL1sT ANY
gHrage In the nsrket in IppesrHncs. durthbty.
and pric,- Y. 7. n BIES. EunI BIdE. Room ~
Phone \. GS.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02

WANTED-GOOD MAN. EXPERIENCED IN
making concrete blocks; Rond wages and steady
Wo:i. p O. BOX 1909. City.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02

INTELLIGENT WHITE MAN TO DRIVE LAUN-
day wagon; cash deposit required. Apply ELITE
LAUNDRY HIs 18th St
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
MeNamar to Lead Tech Runners.

'Apprentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
FOR MISCELLANEOUS.

@ A R. VETERANS COAT AND VEST, FL 90
cane, handsome army cane. naval cap. sword. Iaq
L st. nv.
UNDERWOOD NO. I. LATEST. ALMOST NEW
will sell or rent CHEAP MILTON +. BARRETT,
SIS 9th St NV
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
PERSONALS.

Ne ARE GOING To SPEND UNT0LD SINS
Of money for mems WON clothing shoes etc.
We must hlly this class Of stock and recognize
that It takes money 10 make the mare 90. Now
yuu want a Juicy bunch n rash. wr1ts 6r nhoue
JTSTH'S OLD STAND SIS n.
notice. Artificial teern ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
LarIs Ahrnhans, SIS G. op. Pat. OffieA,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

s. INVESTED IN SAVINGS BANK PAYS
about 8 yearly; SO invested in a brood SOW TO be
cared for b. US pays about SIS yearly. Booklet free
PINE RIDGE FARM co. Nineland. y J.
BAD BILLS COLLECTED OR no CKARak
Rents a speciality. HAMMER. Attorney Sl5 18th
tt. NV. Phone NJ. u72.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15
JACOB PROBST DIES
AT HOSPITAL HERE

Jacob Probst, born in Bavaria, but
for the past 81 years a resident of
Montana. died yesterday morning at
st. Patricks hospital at e. years of
age. Death was due to a complica-
ton of diseases and the general de-
bility OF old age. The funeral will be
held Tuesday. the local lodge of the
sons of Hermann taking charge of the
service.
Mr. Probst came to Mssoula in 1885,
He lived in this city for a time and
then started ranching near Kalispell
He later sold the ranch and moved to
Anaconda. He worked in the smelters
and mines at Anaconda and Butte, re-
turning to Missoula about two years
ago. His only surviving relatives are
two nieces living in Missouri. His wife
and children are dead.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15
CREAMERY COMPANY
GIVEN JUDGMENT

The MisSoula Creamery Company
was given judgment for Sl55.2O against
JUS Broinan yesterday in department
No. of the district court The case
went by default. OF the sum 500
represents principal of note given
by the defendant, $40 is interest, So %
costs and so attorneys fee.
Two other suits to recover on notes
were filed yesterday by the creamery
company. The defendants are. rcspec-
lively, Joseph Holzer and John" Hol-
Ter, doing business as lIolzcr brothers:
=. J. Dwyer and Frank NORM, doing
business as Dwyer Il NORM. and G. y.
Claude. Nineteen other similar suits
are now awaiting trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15
RITTENOUR FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY

The funeral of Mrs. William a. Rit-
tenour who died at her home on South
Eleventh street in Orchard Homes
Friday night. will be held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence
at Orchard Homes. The remains will
be taken to Butte for burial
Mrs. Rittenour was born Louisa
Moore, IS years ago at Utica, n. Y.
She married Mr.. Rittenour 33 years
ago and came west, making her home
at Livingston for % years and at
Orchard Homes for eight years. She
Is survived by her husband, by one
sister, Mrs. J. Macmanus Of Butte; by
three brothers. David, Napoleon and
Frank Moore in Utica, n. Y: by a
nephew. Frank Vaughn of Butte, and
by niece Mrs. T. NJ. Stephenson of
Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15
SUICIDE VERDICT
OF CORONER LUCY
County Officer Returns
From Inquiry at Dixon.

Coroner Albion Lucy returned last
evening from Dixon where he investi-
gated the death of Gustave Hakanson
laborer who was found dead in a
amp six miles outside of Dixon Fri
lay morning. The coroner reports that
Hakanson committed suicide by hang
ing himself with a piece of rope to
support in the roof of a tent. The sup
port was at "A height even with Hak-
ansons shoulders when he was stand
ing, but he managed to strangle him.
self by lifting his feet clear of the
floor 1t is thought that melanchoia
prompted the action. Hakanson had
eaten breakfast at o'clock and was
found dead at $50 o'clock. The cor
Ter is making an effort to locate the
relatives of the dead man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15

week. DR.. Lindley win arrive in Mis-
soula Monday morning. The faculty
committee in charge of arrangements
for the lectures has set Tuesday as the
tentative date for the first of a series
of five lectures. The speaking dates
will be arranged following DR.. Lind
ley's arrival.
DR.. Lindley is one of the foremost
educators in psychology and educa-
ton. Recently he gave a lecture
course on applied psychology in in
dustry to the employees of the Ford
automobile plant at Detroit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15
RELATIVES MISSING
AND FUNERAL WAITS

The failure or efforts to locate the
relatives of the late Sam Wright has
delayed the arrangement of funeral
services. Mr.. Wright. a blacksmith
pany at Henderson for several years,
died at st. Patrick's hospital Friday
night from injuries to his skull re-
celVed when he was struck by North
ern Pacific train near De Borgia last
Wednesday while returning from q
visit to that place. The body is at the
Marsh undertaking par'ors waiting for
answers to inquiries regarding the dead
mans relatives. Mr.. Wright was about
SO years old at the time of his death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15

Separate Skirts are wonderful this season.
They have all the little frills and gathers at
most unexpected places, and the pockets and
belts are so attractive. Besides, most of
these skirts are "korach'' skirts, and you
know what that means as regards quality, fit
and styles. All the new shades; all sizes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15
RDRfS1ERS BEGIN WAR
ON INSECTS IN WOODS
Extensive Hostilities Are
Planned by Federal Off
Gals in MisSOula.
SCOUTS OUT FIRST
Snowshoe Battalion to Start
Battle With lnspec-
ton of Forests.

Active work in the determination OF
insects injurious to growing trees by
the forest service will soon begin and
the local office is already making
preparations for the summer campaign.
Lenthal Wyman of the forest service
has arrived in Missoula to continue
the work Of insect control in which
Steven Malven was engaged when at
tached to the local office.
Summer Plans.
The plans Of the forest service for
the coming summer include an exam
ination of the Seeley lake region on
the Missoula national forest, which
will begin about May /. The eXamin-
alton will, Of course. have to be made
on snow shoes. Control work may
follow, if found practicable. Other
areas in which serious damage is
threatened will be kept under survcll-
lance, and previous control projects
carefully checked, in order to deter
mine the effectiveness of the methods
employed. The Seeley lake region has
a mixed stand Of Douglas fir, larch
and yellow pine, and is quite typical
of the mountain country. Mr.. Jaenicke,
insect specialist from Portland. Ore
gon. will assist Mr.. Wyman in the ex-
animation in May. Ranger Shaw. in
charge of the Seeley lake district OF
the Missoula forest, will guide the two
specialists over the area.
Two of the largest projects on which
work has been done in the past are
known as the Big Hole. and the Swan
lake projects, respectively.
Big Hole Project.
In the fall of 1913. control measures
were undertaken on the Big Hole pro-
ject on the Beaverhead forest. where
$4,000 lodgepole pine trees were treat
ed, the treatment consisting in peelinl
trees. which were left standing. to ar
average height of II feet. The tota
cost of the work was 1896. and tn
average cost per tree was 33 cents.
Swan Lake Project.
In the Swan Lake project on tn
FAthead national forest. also begun II
1913, $4,000 lodgepole pine trees, on al
area of 100 acres. were treated b.
an entirely different method. the tree
being cut and burned. The total cos
In this instance was $6.705. and tn
average cost per tree 26k cents.
Other Work.
Some control work was done in tn
white pine type in Idaho in 1914, bu
on a smaller scale. The trees wer
felled and the bark removed so as t
expose and kill the larvae Of the in
sects. This was expensive work, cost
ing as high as 81 per tree.
One of Mr.. Wyman's chief problem
Is to devise a method Of control whic
will be effective and can be carried GU
at reasonable cost.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15
POSTAL CLERKS MEET.

The local organization OF the Ma
tional Federation of Post office Clerks
held a meeting last night at Eagles
hall. After the business session a Yer,
program of songs and
Rotations was given, followed by ar
old fashioned spelling match At the
conclusion of the evening Il delicious
supper WAS served
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15
JOHN L. CAMPBELL
CHOSEN RECEIVER

John l.. Campbell, city attorney, was
appointed receiver for the Reserva-
ton Farmers Grain company yester-
day by agreement of counsel in the
action brought against the bankrupt
company by the Van Dusen- Harring-
ton company. The decision was
reached in department No. of the
district court. Mr.. Campbell must fur
nish bond in the sum Of $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15

Mary Nash, well known to all the
ater- goers, displays more than the av-
arage aptitude for picking out the best
of the seasons styles She takes great
pride in this striped Iosan silk sport
suit that has all the simplicity neces-
sary to sport clothing. The pleated
skirt and the dainty gcorgette crepe
collar go to add to the attractiveness
of the costume. The coat is cut on I'M
usually simple lines with a narrow
strap for a belt sash.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-15
PSYCHOLOGIST DUE
TO LECTURE HERE
DR.. Ernest Lindley to Speak
on Campus This Week.

Dr. Ernest Hiram Lindlcy OF the
University of Indiana, visiting profess
.or at Reed college, Portland, Ore.
will deliver a series of lectures at the
State University during the coming