davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-02
JAMES TYSON AND MRS. VII
GINA McALINDEN,

Under and by virtue Of an
Order Of Sale and Decree Of
Foreclosure and Sale, Issued out
of the District Court of the
Eighth Judicial District, within
and for the county of Benewah,
State Of Idaho, on the 9Th day of
October, A. D., 1917, in the above
entitled action, wherein Warren
It. Shepperd, County Auditor, as
Trustee for Benewah County, the
above named plaintiff, obtained a
Judgment and decree of fore
closure and sale against James
Tyson and Mrs. Virginia McAlin-
den. defendants, on the 25th day
Of September, A. D., 1917, for the
sum of Fourteen and 26lt0O Dol
liars. in United States Gold Coin
besides interests, costs, etc, OF
- Dollars, which said decree
was, on the 25th day of Septem-
her. A. D.. 1917, recorded in Judg-
ment book of said Court, 1 an
commanded to sell all the certain
lot, piece OF parcel Of land, stu
ate, lying and being in the Count!
OF Benewah, and State of Idaho
|, and bounded and described a
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-02
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
No. 248.

NO. 24S.
State of Idaho, County Of
Benewah, IS.
WARREN Il. SHEPHERD, County
Auditor, as Trustee for Bene-
wah County,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-02
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
NoI29

State of Idaho, County Of
Bcnewah, SIS.
WARREN II. SHEPHERD, County
Auditor, as Trustee for Bene-
wah County,
n1.s.tspr
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-02
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
No. 1872.

No. 1872.
State Of Idaho, County Of
Benewah, IS.
WARREN T. SHEPHERD, County
Auditor, as Trustee for Bene-
wah County,
Plaintiff.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-02

No. 500.
state of Idaho, County Of
Benewah, IS.
WARREN II. SHEPHERD, County
Auditor, as Trustee for Bene-
wah County
- Plaintiff.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-02
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

No. 249.
State of Idaho, County Of
Benewah, SIS.
WARREN II. SHEPHERD, County
Auditor, as Trustee for Bene-
wah County,
plainfiff
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-02
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
No. PSI.

No. PSI.
State of Idaho, County of
Benewah, IS.
WARREN Il. SHEPHERD, County
Auditor, as Trustee for Bene-
wah County,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-02
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
No. PIP.

No. PIP.
State of Idaho, County of
Benewah, IS.
WARREN Il. SHEPHERD, County
Auditor, as Trustee for Bene-
wah County,
n1.s-4,rr
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-02

Plaintin
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-02

Plaintiff
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20

e marques canlbaie5se Y cay6 pc
sadarea-s cono herido por q rsyo.
Cua7do relvio en- u, haIl6Je acos-
tado en- So Iecho = press &c H. fie-
bre ardiente. lie habiaa transporrado
a Ia Gale del Port-Mahon, en- aquel
peque6o hotelito donde e. recuerdo de
Leona era aun tan recisnte.
Gontran crey6 haber sohado. J gri-
to: ,Leona. adorad2 Leana!
Una puerta Sc abri6 ; en yez del
hermoso semblanre de Leona. apare-
clio 81 rostro cenudo de IN honbre
que el marques jau&s habia visto.
Como os enconrrai<? !e pregun-
10 el desconocido.
Gontran miro q aQuel hombre con
curiosidad. ; como 81 "a 10 fuess su-
~Hcienteneate extrano, e. que IN des-
conoc!do $ hallass junto = {! ) ira
tara de informa-se de 81 eStado en-
pleando u ton familiar y cast afec
tuoso, e. original aspecto de aquel
honbre. hub!cSe causado IA soTpresa
mas completa en- 81 amino DEL mar
CUES. e Gesconocido era de e!eyada
estatu-a. delGaco : "a riEo, segln
Ii aparienc!s, 81 bieI 81 fisono-lis era
dc aquellas 81 las que 81 tempo pa
rece 10 dejar huella aIguna. Sus ne
gos csoelios, ea los q1e blencrea-
ban alguass caTas, estaban cortados
militsrments; sus ojos, hundidos 2 de
N enlor sris, -elncis. cor N bri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20

fina. h2bi&nd0 .! lenguajc propi 1e
las seaoras lei gran nl'nGD, extra
acs Y bruscCs carabios en- 81 conver-
saci6n. ' modsle.? 20 bjen rcprcscn-
10 81 papel tual con.un!&da artlsta.
que lego has!a e eytre"I1 De ~ de-
jarse adivinar de Yes?
Gonlri.n = t:emec:n.
-GQuG es 10 que quereis dccir, &C.
ronel?
No. habeis visto aIguna vez por
ejempio, una noche despues de haber
cenado en- su compania alegremente,
.desaparecer la gran sonora, mejor d.
cho, la artiSta. Y solo quedar Ia 4
yenturera, la mujer galante?
ST contest0 Gontran.
-iAh. continue e. coronel, 81 hu-
bierais sido mas expertc en- lides de
amor, facilmente habiais visto que
aquella mujer era una i~ntrigante de
mgenio. =. Primeramente trato de ha-
Ger de vos IN marido, luego solo...
busc6 vuestro orc y a este fin pre-
medic y llav6 q cabo IN plan del que
ha -esulrado UNA victirna. 5Os han
tetenido en- los Abruzcs, senior mar
ques.
ST dijo Gontran. Pero como &
beis.....
-;Y habeis firmado un bono dc
Glen mil escudos?
Gus "a hs psgado.
:C---s, cs@9- marques; tcdc CO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20

10 Sombrio ? daban 4 conoccr una
fra ensreia; en- yuS dslicados iebioS
G!6ujabase una sor-isa bUriona que
denotabs III desprevio profundo hacia
todas lbs cosas de Ia vida. Este honl-
hre vestia eonpletsmente de negro,
!uc!endo n el DIAL superior de 81 le-
vita, los dolores de n encomienda.
-SeHor, ;quitn sois?, le pregunt6
GOnuran en- tanto u e. desconocldo
tomaba asiento cerca del lecho.
-Caballero respondi6, vos no me
conoceis 5 mi nombre no despertara
eco alguno en- vuestra memoria. Soy
e. coronel Leon.
Contran hizo IN gesto como que
riendo decir: Es IA primera Yez que
oigo 5 nombce.
@Senor, continue Il desconccido,
70 era rico y nil;tar, ahora estoy re-
Grado. Fos no me habeis visto nunca.
mas 20 os couozco desde hace mu-
cho tempo Tn secreto que no puedo
ccnfiaros. lie obliga a i~nteresarme
Dur 0esua suerte. Ocho dias hace
ye que ne halo & vuestca cabececa.
= Ocho dias? exclan6 Confirm.
-Ocho dias hace. senior. que cstais
en- cana ' por vez p~riGaeca, oS de5-
perais SIN delrar.
-lOhi lDios mioi mucmur6 Con
nan, inc habra soaa6o?
No sesos.
~enrp
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20

media. hebe:s siGo bur!sdo u robados
giuseppe Y Lcona estaban de acuers
10, Sc escribian. /
Middleton sobre clos! e%.ismi
Contr&n.
-os digo l.: verdad, marques; ss
dart hasta 81 es precise ana prueba..
e. coronel abrio u.a cartera, Y sa-
Cd IN trozo de papel escrito con me-
nuda letra. G2ntran dirig;6 al p4Del
una avida mirada, y recoroci6' la .le-
ira de Leoaa. Era IN bil!ete de algu-
mas !ineas. fcchado en- Napo!es.
indicaba al baAdido Giuseppe q. dia
Y bora en- que la silla de posra a;ra-
vesaria los a~bruzzos.
-Ahora replica este, voy a conta-
ros Ia historic de Leona. Hace diez
amos era rami!letcra en- Floce2cia. =
amaoa apasionad2E1ente Il csc Gu
scope, que entonces no era ,nas Cue
IN simple rateco. Tn v!ejo senor.
g! Marques de- Piombo, enamcr54c
rapit:mente de ella y la hizo glar-
quesa. Al cabo De un a1o Lcclo CUE.
% r!uda = ~ RIGA. Feasc en- case.
sc a'G!lseppe, Z quiem c3ll'r@ab2
amanda; Giuseppe hahIaso hc,ho $50.
sine; u 7o.ioia raac,;:eaz 50 h2b.e
apoderad0 Z" e. = . r~-rro"c-a sc
arru:n6 por ~salvarIe. De e~ntonces AGA
ha sido de esa n2ujer 10 que va conc
ceis: sbandopo FIorencia y viro :
Paris, donds q ls hs!l4stais. cngec-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20
(Pasa a Ia Ga. Pag. Cos 2a.)

-Leona ha paTtido con e b2ndfdc
Giuseppe. Den>ro de IN mes 50 he
bran easadc.
Gontran do IN grito. e descono-
edo tom6le la mano : estrech6ndosela
con fuerza, dijo:
Senior, "a os he dicho que We IN
teresa per vos: 3Por quo? Mas tarde
10 sobreis. Nc me conteis vuestra his
toria, la conoZco mejor que vos.
-;Mejor que 20?
Sin duda.
-Pero caballcro..
En- prueba de clio voy L deciros
10 que era Leona. y Ia eyistencia que
con ella haDeis llevado.
Ell asonbro del marques lego al
colmo.
-iSois acaso 81 diablo?
No. soy el coronel Leon. IN HON
bre CUE como voz. es de carne Y hue
so.
-Entonces, sereis brujo?
-Tampoco. Escuchadme.
La curiosidad cue sc rpoder6 del
Marques de Lacy fla tan viva Cue
Sc resign6 { escuchar al coranel.
Marques. continue este 0!t;no.
familiarmente. hace ounce nocssi lie
sasfe!5 de Jas InCias. Pa. IS 2ars-
clio muy monotone. Erais rico, Y 10
rentals motives para aburriros. Una
nochs, en- IN banquete, os encontras-
5eis = Iecns
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20
FOLLEI!N Nun. 4.
FL FACTO DE S.ANGRE.


sualiGad. Ia raSua!iGad no uIa he
permi-iLo anayoS. He c~onservaGo en-
nj corazon Ut solo Y uHjeo amor; csc
amor. 10 m!smo que ucs luz divina,
ne Ia hecho sobrevivir i los infortu-
MOS ' rl,serias que he Sufrico en e.
tr~anscurso de nj vida. He sido mar
quesa ) aveaturera. Tos erals rico "a
no 10 SOS; aparte de nj amor, mi
unica passion IS el orc. e. luio. Fin
q que os arlaba q fin lie seiuciros.
e horlb-e ! quien amo ) a. que he
amado s;empre, eS el bandido G!usep-
re, Is rico J IA s!do indultado por e.
sobiey1O de las DoS-Sicilias. Nos di-
ngimoS ! Napole donde nos cs$are-
mos. ALI v;viremos fei;ces. Adde'S
querido marques, o!vidatme : pecmi-
It'd que Pemanezca &endo vuestra
amiga.
Icons
IN otro uanipo marquesa del Piompo."
?. 0, OS PsrGc!Po que 81 cabaIle-o
os Lacy, russ-o ITO, ACADIA de ;e.:a-
20 Savur de vuest7o primo. 81 baron
y BarEaoiot. iNueytra p~royectada
co,6n Ia sido Is rausa 5e clio"
Ia posdata &c esa ca-ic expIicaba
eia-amente IA conducta ia L177a:
Goatraa haIlacass ar-si-edc, ella no
7,dfa sEnsrla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20
kCTNlIED4DES fXTRtS)fRtS
POR0CE. MUEREN ELIOS.


C,- ,.,o o.a .ohr. T., .roc1
... j.. l.. AI.rrari. nrIs;aDiga-
n4.l -. ..rra.r5 ..r-,r,.
-" III .u,ou l..
oe o.. -.
~ "1 ~, 81.
..,-..r.,
""' li ,
=, $500 .,r
; TC,...m-u
:, .- uni-,.
,"' 1N+T. ru.
"e s,u,..
>" - = .,,allo
'H'''I'
alel""'' '''
'0'H J. '"'
'''e' "'''
n. l. HrAuSe < u! o"Fo"'o' y 81
amer q IL justice" Sc uie en- q I'll
edo Gne s!eHte PoF !" '?''S'"' STs"'"-
merle que Sc mace '!uS4oNeS Il Greer
QUE u may0rIh lie S"> c"i'p"'E'o'"S
leer"n. como q. cen a~Ho'n!n"c!oN %.
"AeGeste Aunchher NA2hF.ch'e..
NucstraS ln1e!!ceS poo'Ac!oESS "e los
Tosgos pedrlan Ger!r.e que los DADA
ros no Sc iHcG2H "'Ea'' 9" """"' ''''
re!ar.on 4 !c~ eros "~o"S""Eos ".e.h"-
mes"
F. lihro dc hrauie est" '"uE .e-
jos de poSetr e! v'gor d'al"ciico &c
40 acuso' . e! VaIor t!!oso!!co "e
Ia obra de Fernau. No g un moro. IS
una Scre de aFt!:d!oS en- IoS que $"
trata dc Tolyer 4 eNPoher Ia SeF!e &c
los crlmeneS "-emaieS. +! "S''lo -
el de i'm per'odSta. "SP"F". '!o'r2'''
u bruta! pero no H~cSproNiSlo ne
!nEeHio y dc Srac'a. Los lTAH'eSe>
%uSt"rtn &c esta Dell" p"&iA* '" que
-oca i 7 r"eSAo" que -"H'' ieS
pre"cupa ) que ella N s!3c '>'F''"
Por m a!rmaH:
III @o!"r 2red"E!to por q dcSpoJo
dc Las do HroF1nc'"s cue Sc h'0!"A
convertible "a On '~'rH"osF", parties dc
fEaAcLa iHc'rf"EN'I''e "".,'"S " '!I"'
III" tan fH-N'o quo no Po"t'"oS
poneF.o ct ""'"' Oh ''e'''" '"!N' l."
uaC pOIttca lie C<taS dos pro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20
-Es cicrro. murmur6 Gortran.

-Es cleric. murmur0 Gortran.
-Esta nujer era &c belleza
son,bria V fatal. Una sonrisa amar-
"a vagaba'en sus labios; pzrecia ha-
Der sufrido mucho; causa suficicnte
nara seducir i un hombre de inlagi-
naci6n tan ardiente COMO Ia vuestra.
La amasteis apenas Ia visteis. Leo
na. habitaba en- Paris hacia ounce
dias. habia venido completamente So
Ia. Made la ]conocia. Era RIGA o
pobre. hija de pueblo 0 arist6crata?
Nadie 10 saba. Vos Ia ofreciste!s
vuestro coraz5n Y ella acept6: os su-
plic6 que no hicieceis Ia menor pre-
gunta respecto I 81 pasado, Y jamas
10 hicisteis. Os habio de Italia, de sus
descos dc visitarla y q accompanies
tets en- Ell viaje.
10 cue acabais de decir es c!erto
Coronel.
-Durante IN ano fuisteis el hom-
bre mas feliz del mundo, derrochando
vuestra fortuna solo porQue Leona
os anla-a. Vos llegasreis q Greer cue
asi ere, pero ella iamas os QuiSo.
-iOA. 10, replica y.vamenta el
marques. Leora era mia, su coraz0n
me ~perre1ecia por complete.
Fl coroneI movie negatIvamente
ia ~caDeza, Y anadio:
-jNo nsbeis Observable, senior
marques, e, Ct ttiempo que haheis u.
tide cor Leor2. i o-Sinario atents
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20

Cuando Reccsite libroS en- espanOl
d~iriiase a Ignacio E. Lozaoo,-llS
\. Sta. Rosa Ave. San .hntonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20
TIROS Al BLAnCO
.;LASCIATI OGNI SPERANZA"

l-mb!ad srrcs "rvacciOnarioS'
Que lrjos de vuestra TERRA
sonais con Que las ialzu.as
lie ,:r:npo, p;.,"do$ yarNan;
l.c-uI por a~.;:>ipado,
!cyos 0 iIusls Que = fae"za
tc ..:.riciar :lusion@
tGir..i, yIe.tr, r::unfo Ell elias.
Va 10 lenses due Ia bola
de n.ove 3v Ia re1ue!t"
pue3a Por.r eE apuroS
=! "am0' de Cuatcc Ci"negas..
IA no "spc-viS que DOR Felix
paz. hogan y patria os "ue!Fa.
como St GignG ~ofre>eros
vuandO cruzG "a frontera
para lecantarSc en- ;'rmaS
en- la region UaXaQueha..
Pronto sufrira dos Felix
Ia dcrro.a mas completa.
y hasta Sera @lusticiado
81 no busca mGy DC priesa
refugio en- los p~4teTlales
braZos lie Estrada Cabrera.
Nuv prUnto los fclicistas.
los que pupu!an por Pueblo.
nov Toluca Dor OaXaca
P0' ~
otFAS
'e"'i" -"
H"S ~ eo!'' '
H"e tx
e'
s'h0 Ia '0!,''
'0s H~e :" "~t
Se "Hl'oe1 P'"
""'''' ~ !"
.
"toF que 1"'' '0
Sc g7cS"i"''" '"''"
"foF que. =" SUPER" ~" HIM.
amos IIl IIDO de -tEi.
po-oue 81 "sei.or pres!dente"
p.rh.,sa IN = ~viclaHta
e" ALA
dcrramaci0n dc 81 bills,
(aSi -e dice en- ~ j"FEa
Que ""p'"H"
w;,;..
aco-d6 sin ras reseryas.
que con potente columns
&c FelHH"oS7''' Se'SI'''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
ARMY MEN EXAMINE
WOULD-BE OFFICERS
Selected IS Applicants Tested
Here for Camp.

Mental and physical tests of 80 ap-
plicantS for admission TO the second
series of officers training camps were
conducted by Captain f. \. Ererts and
Lieutenant W. L. King at the Florence
hotel yesterday. The officers made
an intensive investigation of the quail
fications of each man recommended by
the local board, specially considering
his personality, education, military ex-
perience and physical condition.
The names of the successful appli-
cants will not be announced until the
entire list of appointments, l42 in
number from this state is made public
in August Seventy Missoula men
made application to the local board
half of them being selected for the
final test.
Four hundred men. from all sections
of the state, will be examined by Cap
tain Everts. who is in charge of the
work in the western part of the state
and by Captain Hollis Clark, who is
conducting the examinations in the
eastern part, before the states quota
TO the training camp is chosen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
Sins. Is Found,
Heard, Punished
il, But 10 Days
Laws Process Rapid for
Fran Schurtz, Bad
Check Writer.


8 Frank J. Sch,lrtxsa reservation man
who was sent to the state penitentiary
yesterday for passing worthless
check. wants to know who called the
law "slow." This is ,SchurtZ,s SEIZED
ule:
July l7--Gave worthless check
to a kalispell man in exchange for
an automobile.
July 19---Arrested in Roman.
July 25--Arraigned before a JUS
ticc Of the peace and bound over
to the district court.
July 27-Pleaded guilty before
Judge Theodore Lentz in the dis
trict court and sentenced to not
more than two years or less than
one year in the state penitentiary.
Joe Carr of kalispell was the com
planning witness in the case. He was
given Il worthless check for $3.50
drawn on the First National bank OF
kalispell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
THREE RRITISHERS
ASK U. S. PAPERS

Walter Henry Wallace of Missoul.i
and Philip Richardson of Clinton yes
terday filed petitions for final ma
turalization papers with the clerk Of
court Both were subjects of King
George V OF Great Britain. Wallace
being a native Of Cork, Ireland, while
Richardson was born in England.
Joseph Watson. a St. lgnatiuS
painter, filed a declaration of his in
tention to become u citizen of the
United States yesterday. Watson is a
subject of King George, too, being IA
native of Canada. He came to this
country five years ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
SESSION ENDS
At STATE UNIVERSITY
Many Students Leave for Va
cation Tours of Ma
tiOnal Parks.
TWO MONTHS OF REST
Fall Term at State Institution
Will Not Begin Until
October /.

The summer session OF the state
University ended yesterday and tn.
students. many OF whom have been
summer visitors in the city. left for
their homes or on vacation trips
through Yellowstone park or Glacier
park or on trips to the coast. Because
Of the new fOur-quarter system which
brings the opening of the winter ses-
sion on October |. the university fac
ulty will have the entire month O
September to give to personal work or
pleasure.
Session Work Satisfactory.
The work this summer has been par
ticularly satisfactory, many of its
courses being especially suitable AT
this time. More than 30 have passed
examinations in First Aid and will he
entitled to Red Cross certificates. The
current events class in journalism has
followed the course Of the war, the
food situation, enlistment and con-
scription. The lectures by men and
women of state and national reputa-
ton have been Of unusual interest.
covering Il wide scope OF subjects.
modern educational methods. psychol-
oey. music, Montana history, American
h,lmor. the present world situation and
food conservation.
Aside from the work included in the
curriculum. in many ways the summer
term has been vacation time ana on
automobile excursions and picnics the
summer visitors have been given an OPP
portunity of seeing the country around
Missoula. Dances and informal gath
crings each evening as well as the
Monday night community singing have
! added greatly to the store of pleasant
memories which many of the students
declare they will carry with them of
Missoula.
Tho comparison OF registrations for
the summer sessions of some of the
leading universities in this country
shows a general decrease in the at
tendance this summer over that of last
summer In many instances the en-
rollment of women as well as of men
was less this summer than in 1916
The comparative registrations of l.
universities as taken showed an aver
age decrease of 1863 per cent. In tn.
case of the State University of Mon.
tana the drop in attendance was
slightly below this average. being 10:
per cent. Last summer 50 men wer.
registered and 244 women, while thi.
summer there are SO men and 22'
women. Summer registration at tn.
University of Illinois showed n de.
| crease of 21.2 per cent. at the Univer.
sity of Wisconsin,. 26 per cent, at tn.
University Of Utah, 23.5 per cent the
University of Michigan, 1853 per CEN
and at the Indiana university. 1871 pei
cent.
\ slight increase in attendance o
| both men and women marked the 1871,
summer session at the University O.
South Dakota and there was practical
ly no drop in the total enrolment a
| the University of California Al
though in California the number o.
| men registered was l,190 last summer
md S66 this summer. the number O.
women increased from 2,7S5 last sum
mer to 3,1O4 this summer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
1000 TO SELECT
RED CROSS HEADS
All Contributors May Vote in
Election Monday.

to the Red Cross fund during the cam =
paisn conducted here last month may
take part in a general meeting of the
Missoula chapter. to be held in the
chamber of commerce hall Monday
evening at S o'clock. \ call for the
meeting was issued yesterday by Mrs.
Gertrude w. Fuller, chairman.
Officers will be elected and "such
other business as may legally come
before the meeting" will he considered,
the call says. 4 chairman, n vice
chairman, a secretary treasurer ana
an executive committee will be chosen.
The committee is to consist of IL
members or as many more as are de-
sired
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
BUTTE TO SPOKANE
AND BACK IN DAY
Autoists Will Try to Make
$50 Miles in "a Hours.

An effort to drive from Butte ia
Spokane and back in "a hours will he
made tomorrow by five Butte men. In
a Packard Twelve" the party will
leave Butte at midnight tonight. The
schedule calls for arrival in Missoula
at 4 II. m. Sunday. Wallace will be
reached at $3.50 Sunday morning and
Spokane before noon if the dash is
successful.
II. w. Mcclellan. B. =. Schmidt and
c. Averel will be drivers and William
Sane. mechanician. +. A. Buhlert, au-
tomObile editor OF the Butte Miner
will accompany the speeders.
\ message from Mayor Lane OF Butte
to the mayor of Spokane will be car
ried.
The trip will cover $50 miles. so that
an average speed of more than 81
miles an hour must be maintained.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
"SANDLOT" TOURNEY
ON PROGRAM TODAY
Country Club Members to
Hold General Match.

\ regular "sandlot" golf tournament
with all members eligible, will be held
at the Missoula Country club. begin
ming ut o'clock this afternoon.
II. l.. Bickcnbach, superintendent OF
the Missoula street railways. and DR.
J. p. Rowe director of the state Uni
versity summer school, will choose up
sides" in the manner of the Days OF
Real Sport. Rowe will catch n golf
stick tossed by Bickenbach and the
two capta,n- viii measure it hand
over hand" with the top hand getting
first choice. whole hand or none
will be the rule it is said, "eagle's
claws" being barred.
Every player who reports will be
chosen on one or the other team. and
the game will start promptly at .
o'clock.
Tell 'em all to be there" said Cap
tain Bickenbach last night
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-28
.Bride.g!j,,''o ON D, not Of "''
Yesterday Is
Drafted Today
Three Conscripted Men Mar.
ried Here; One Included
in First Call.

Three men of draft age received
marriage licenses yesterday mt the Of
flee of Harry Rawn. clerk of the dis
,rict court. and were married here
last evening.
Yesterday morning The Missonlia n
printed a dispatch from Washington
saying that drafted men married even
a day before being called for cxami-
nation would probably he discharged
if their brides were dependent upon
them for support.
One in First Draft.
Chelis f. Whitney of Clearwater,
who win probably be included in the
cali the Missoula county board is to
to make today. was one Of the three
bridegrooms. He holds serial num-
her 2,Sa3. which was the 379th num-
Der drawn in the lottery last week.
He is "a years old and foreman of
the Harper ranch near Clearwater.
His bride is Miss Eva Welcome. aged
20, OF Clearwater. They were mar
ried hy Rev. Charles D. Crouch.
Others Not MissouIians.
The other bridegrOomS were not
Missoula county men. Martin Peter
son. -, lives in Harrison, Ida. and
Clay r. Eakin. %. in Spokane. Peter
son and Miss Meribel Haynes OF
Harrison were married by Rev. Charles
y. Crouch last evening. Eakin and
Miss Violet Wagner Of Spokane wer"
married by Justice of the Peace Will
lam Dyson Yesterday afternoon.