davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09

@o sic Gienitboten idnea ned.
ieln, litgt Die Sfillo ieItcn ollein an
ocn Sicnltbptcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09
Nprrfipn n.

S!l SuIiiSluB UtptYeIl III uuDler
@enrp &cnlper, ein langjdbriger Sc
mobner r"niercr StaOt unb in meiten
&reiien befannter 9iirger unieres
Gountps im altcr bon 60 Sabren &c.
ltorben nlo 5lpar nadol1llr 5ipeitGgi-
ger &ranfbeit an 2rngenent3iinollng.
Ser @erItorbenc murbc in GSranfs
lin SollntD geboren lnb na6oem er
iid) perbeiratbct batte 500 CT naf)
8asconaoe uno flr5 onrauf nad
Worriion no or felt 80 Sa6ren
mobnte uno iif allgeuleincr Idtung
erfrellte. Gr mar piele Sabre bier
oils @%auifreiner tbGtig bod lett ben
letten Sabren ais 8eid)dftsleiter Ser
Sbobe. Eabmeper 2umber 60. ange-
itellt.
Die Seeroiglng fallO an Wontag
ytad)nittag, na6 elmer Sralerfeicr
in Scr ebangl. Stride auf Dem Glarp
airdbofe Itatt, lpobei Eaitor q. Gill
mann antirte. Ilibcr Den Witglics
bern Der Mooern @oobmen 2oge,
pelder Scr Seritorbcne ieit bieIen
Sabren angeb6rtc, gobcn inn Elm gro.
Bcs @eiolgc 2eiotraeenber II. Srel,n-
&c bas @cleitc 3llr lctten TllbeItGtte.
Gr bintcrlGbt feline tiefbetriibtc
@ittipe, Imonbo 9. &enlpcr, 9cb.
Niemonn, iopie folscnbc &inber:
6rall Illreliu He6cfcr, SRI. Clara
.&empcr unb Otto &cn1pcr, ullc bier
mobnbaft.
4ls 9abrtl,dtrdger fungirten bein1
@carGbniiic, @m. @%cgennonn, Geo.
Ncihhnrt, Sgnot Sictrihl Senrp Nie.
ocrbclmann, Scnrn 8afper ltno
Sranf &allmepcr.
Die folgenoen Scrlpunotcn bon
%alstuIrts bottcn iid 5l,m 9cgrGbniiie
c%inacirnocn: Srou Sobn Minncin.
ger, 6rult Niemorm unb Senrp rno
s. Nicntann.
Mltg. Sbie bon Nctp Sober bat in
SoliS &odI's StoregcI6dft sic SteIle
ais %crfdllfcr onectreten.
Troll Conrad Sbcc bon @ascon.
aoe mar letter Sonnerstog beillfss
meiic hier,
Scbrerin Worion @iIo reiIte an1
Srcitog a(beno nad) Sernlonn Inn ct.
lid)c Gage bel ibrer Iutter uno ibren
8cidHmii fern 51l perpcilen.
Sr. 2cllenbcrgcr iolpobl als feline
bcfinocn iif ol,f ser &ran.
0dS 0rinmnig falte g4cttcr ON
Scnntog bclpog bic Witglicocr scr
5. 81. OF q. ibr c.Suppcr oas {
itottfinoen iollte 5ll pcridie. d
zen.
Or. @opr1an bon ct. 2ouis bat
ih bier ais lr3t nieoergeloiien.
Srol S9nab Spedbnls ir. bon Ser.
Ier NOR Gilt Montag bier gum 9cs |
lldb Scr Ianlilic Soi. Spedbnls. !
Sc!lrp @crriben febrte an Wor.
az bon elmer nod Berger inter
lonlnlcncn 9eiudsreiie 5uriif.
0as jilngitc ainO ser 5onVlie Safe
Oas ifmcr c~rfranft mar, be.
inject iih crirculider @eiic piebcr
mi Scr Seiier,ing.
Gbas. Heinbol5 unb bciien Sdwcs :
ter, Sri. Wnna, bon @asconooe, ma.
CT lcttcn Sonntug gum Scillf ibrcr
lngeborigcn bier. f.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-04
CITY REGISTRATION
BOOKS Be OPENED

City Registration Officer N. B.
Cook, who has been ill for several
days, is yet unable to be in his office,
and as it is necessary for the books
to be opened for registration for the
city election, to be held June 4, the
city commissioners yesterday named
Jos. Brown to act as registration off
Ger, and he will open the books at
the city registration office this morn
ing, in the city hall, and will keep
them open for ten days consecutive
ly, with the exception Of Sundays, to
afford all who so desire an oppor-
tunity of duly qualifying for the reg
ular city election.
There is but one office to be filled
at this time, it is explainec, and that
is commissioner. At the primary,
held on April %, Frank D. Sanders
was nominated by the people for this
position, and he will be elected next
month.
The mayor and city commissioners
have also officially called the cleo
ton for June 4, a notice to this ef-
feet appearing herein today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-04
HUNDREDS OF LOGS
DRIFT ABOUT BAY.

Hundreds of mahogany logs, which
had been Doomed" or RATED in the
slip between Commandment and JEFF
ferson street wharves, went adrift
yesterday afternoon and the harbor
was dotted with the valuable wood.
1t was claimed that there were close
to one thousand logs there, brought
both from Central America and West
Africa, and as the logs represent
quite a valuation, unless they are re-
covered it will mean quite a loss.
These logs are imported through
the port of Pensacola by the Louis
vile, KY, firm of c. c. Mengels &
Brother, and are received from sew
eral points. When there is a shortage
of cars, or there is a desire on the
part of the carrier to get unIoaded in
as short a time as possible, the bulk
of the imported Cargoes are dumped
overheard. 1t is these which went
adrift.
To recover these logs many small
boats are expected to work overtime,
for every one thus recovered may be
salVaged, and a little energy on the
part of boat owners will result in
quite a sum of money being realized.
Late yesterday afternoon boats start
ed to get busy, and a number had
been returned and safely RATED for
the night. Others will be recovered
and returned today.
It is understood that mahogany at
present is at top-notch price, a price
of ID cents per pound, it is said, now
being quoted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-04
PAINTERS WANTED
At AERO STATION

Painters and helpers are wanted at
the Pensacola aeronautic station, and
good wages are offered for those ELI
gible to fill the number of positions
which are now open there. Painters
will be paid from S2.56 to S3.44 per
day, while helpers will be paid from
S1.52 to $500 per day. Eligibles
should be 10 years or over.
This is a educational examina-
ton, and the United States civil serv-
ice commission announces that those
who care to qualify for the positions,
and get on the eligible list, will be
afforded such opportunity every two
weeks. From the register resulting
from this examination Qualifications
will be made to fill vacancies as they
occur, unless it should be found to
be in the interest of the service to
fill any vacancy by reinstatement,
transfer or promotion.
No educational test viii be given,
and applicants will not be assembled
for a mental examination. The eN-
animation will consist of physical
ability, training and experience, and
statements as to training and expert
ence are accepted subject to verifi-
cation.
In the examination, no applicant is
declared eligible for appointment who
fails to attain a rating of at least
70 per cent for each of the subjects,
except for persons who have been
honorably discharged from the mill
tary or naval service of the United
States for wounds or sickness, in
Cured in the line of duty. The eX-
animation is open to all citizens of
the United States over 18 years OF
age who meet the requirements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-04
Sc up to $50

The new Straws in over
half a hundred shapes are
ready, $3.50 to S.. Panamas,
S. and Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-04
"OLD MAIDS CLUB"
WAS POSTPONED

On account of the inclement wealth
er, the "Old Maids Club" which the
Pythian Sisters were planning to
offer for entertainment at the J. B.
Jockey school last night, was post
poned, but will be given tonight at
the same place. 1t is expected that
q large audience will witness The at
traction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-04
A HOME GUARDS
WILL LINE Up TONIGHT

Company A of the home guards
will hold its regular weekly drill to-
night at the armory hall at $50.
Friday night will be the regular drill
night for company A from now on.
Every member is urged to attend and
to note the change in the meeting
night from Thursday to Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-04
Nervous Period
iCaE Headaches

This trouble commonly called "sick.
headache" iB said to be due to the retention
OF urea In the system. Often it is stated that
q poor condition of the blood is a cause of
these headaches, or that 1t is q nervous con-
dition; and in certain cases, no doubt this
As true.
Where treatment is demanded, it more
for the pain than anything else, and DR..
A. F; Schellschm1dt of Louisville, has found
antt-kRmuia tablets to give prompt and
satisfactory relief. Rest should be insisted
upon" he says, and the patient should go
to bed, darken the room, and all the atten-
dants and family should be as quiet as pos
st0le. An emetic will sometimes shorten
Inc attack 2 nc bowels sno.Iid "s hapt open
and a hot bath and @ thorough rundown
with coarse towel, often give grateful
relief. Two anti-kaTnnia tablets when the
first signs appear, will usually prevent the
attack. During an attack, one tablet every
hour or two viii shorten the attack and
relieve the usual nausea and vomiting"
These tablets may be obtained at all drug
gists.s Ask for Ak Tablets. They are also
unexcelled for nervous headaches, neuralgts
and all pains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-04

Special Suits for young
men that are neck and neck
and waist and waist with
what public opinion has ac-
Cepted as correct Ctyle. Some
are belters, some are pinch
backs, some plain backs.
Pockets are slant, straight
or patch.
But the suits above all
have individuality, original
ity, personality. Prices are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25

WilIse NJ Lawrence of Portland,
Ore, is here shown with his inven-
ton, a machine gun stand, which he
has offered to the United States. The
stand, Lawrence says, can carry any
machine gun and can be set for firing
the gun at all angles. It is being
tested.
-O-O-
Northwestern Dental School Offer
ed facilities to govt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25

e - - 9 G
WAR BRIEFS BY WIRE
Christianla. - If America refuses
to sell foOdstuffs to neutrals Norway
will starve..
Washington.-Petition for uniVer-
sal military service signed by 1,0O0,-
600 New Workers to be presented to
congress today.
Washington. - Despite U-boats,
American exports in March reached
1851, 278,OOO, which has been ex-
ceeded by only one other months in
country's history, last January.
The Hague.-German foreign Of
flee has notified all remaining Amer
lean newspapermen in Germany that
their presence lis no longer desira-
BILE"
Paris.-Since Germany has an
nOunced that, contrary to all rules
of international law and humanity, it
would torpedo hospital ships with
out warning, French will embark
German prisoners on these vessels.
PhiladeIphia.-Wo repairing
Hamburg-American liners Prinz Os-
car and Rhaetie discover hidden
bombs so arranged as to blow ships
to pieces with American crews on
board when engines would be started.
-O-O--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25
WOULD REOPEN BEAUX ART

A new attempt to reopen the Ia
nous Beaux Arts club, formerly at
POO State, was made Tuesday when
David NJ. Jackson, proprietor, filed
suit in superior court for mandamus
proceedings. He asked that Mayor
Thompson be compelled to issue a
license to him.
Jackson's place has recently been
occupied by the Cascade club. The
same place was robbed Of its license,
on account of touch dancing, etc.
when it was the Beaux Arts club.
Just recently followed the loss Of the
Cascade club license for more ques-
tionable dancing.
It is not known whether Jack
son wants to reopen as the Cascade
club or the BeaUx Arts club, but he
wants to open.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-15
CHANGE IN CITY LEAGUE FIND bEAUT|FERS Vain
Women in University Labo-
ratory Analyze Bou-
doir Lotions.

The woman scientist, working in her
laboratory. has discovered-Alas!--
that her sister of the world of Vanity
Fair has been duped, horribly duped.
The face cream Endorsed by Cleopatra
has turned out under chemical analysis
to be made Of commonplace. and in
some cases, injurious ingredients. Mi
lady has all the time been applying
soap and glycerinc to dimped face from
a lotion bottle labeled with "A captivat-
ing name
Women students in one Of the classes
in chemistry at the state University
conducted by Professor W. G. Bate
man have made recent tests of various
face powders, complexion creams. skin
whiteners, deodorants and delipatories.
The results of the analyses have
brought interesting results. the stu
dents say.
Some of the high priced lotions. it is
found, are composed of soap and gly-
cerine with a bit OF tint and perfume
added. An analysis of samples of
skin beaches show contents of arsenic
or mercury, or both. Many balms,
creams and powders, experiments
show, are harmless, but they are also
Of very little merit. .u.-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-15
NEW DECLARATION
OF WAR IS NOTE
Continued From Page One.)

broken hopelessly their power Of re-
sistance and that the note Is a new
declaration of war with limitless aims
Ct conquest. 1t declares the note was
intended to brighten the central powers
into submission.
Referring to Belgium, Vorwaerts
says:
The prospect of reaching an agree
ment is jeopardized seriously by the
crazy demands of the note"
George Bernhard says in the Vos-
sische Zietung that "one must long
turn the pages of modern history to
find more stupid diplomatic docu-
ment than this note
Herr Bernhard further argues that
1t must be clear to Americans that any
American intervention now is rem
dered impossible. Whoever should
come as mediator upon the basis of
the entente's proposals. Herr Bernhard
declares. would confess himself our
enemy"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-15
DEED OF JEALOUS GIRL
Kansas Surveyor Killed Fol-
lowing Announcement of
His Engagement.

Burlington. Kas., Jan. 14.-Clarence
Wood, county surveyor Of Coffey,
and a former student at Kansas uni
vcrsity and Baker university, was shot
and killed last night and across his
body lay that of Miss Josephine
Holmes, a maid at his house who also
died from the same weapon.
At the coroners inquest today Miss
Alice Fisher, chum of the dead girl
testified that when the engagement of
Wood to an Atchison, kas., girl was
announced, Mis- Holmes told her
friends:
clarence Wood will never live to
be married to her"
Wood. who lived at the home of his
tcp-father. f. W. Barker, president
of the Farmers state bank, left his
work at the courthouse about s O'Clock
and went to the Barker home.
Virgil Wood. a brother and assistant
| cashier at the bank. found the bodies
in Miss Holmes room when he came
home 20 minutes later.
Wood, according to the testimony
at the inquest, had known Miss
Holmes about a year. Wood was os
years old and was the son of a for
mer Baker university professor. Miss
Holmes was the daughter of a retired
farmer of Hartford, Kas., and was IS
| years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-15
C. 0. P. LEADERS GATHER
National Committee in New
York for Conference
Starting Today.

New York, Jan. 14.-Republican
leaders from all parts OF the country
began arriving here today to attend a
meeting of the nationa1 committee to-
morrow.
Several informal preliminary con-
ferences were held, one of them at
the home of Oscar S. Straus, former
Progressive candidate for governor OF
New York Those who met with Mr..
Straus included William r. Wilcox,
national chairman; Governor Charles
S. Whitman, Governor r. Livingston
Beekman of Rhode Island and James
A. Hemenway. No announcement
was made of the subjects discussed.
1t was learned that one of the ques-
tons to be considered at the meeting
tomorrow will be the appointment OF
former Progressives on the executive
committee Chairman Wilcox has
endorsed this plan on the ground that
Progressives should be shown the
open door, policy of the Republicans
was not merely for campaign pur-
poses.
Will H. Hayes, indiana state chair
man. who arrived tonight, emphatic
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-15
STUDENTS LACK BREADTH
Holiday Argues That COL
leges Are Too Devoted
to Particular.

A plea for general courses in science.
the arts and literature in American
universities is made by Carl Holiday,
professor OF English in the State Uni
versity, who argues that students no
longer see or appreciate the general
field Of human knowledge because
they are being taught only to dig pot
holes in some remote corner OF it."
Professor Holidays views are ex-
pressed in a paper. 1.-THE Use Of the
General in Education" contributed to
the December number Of School and
Society.
Our college courses are becoming
exact and limited fact in some highly
exact and strictly limited field writes
Professor Holiday. 1T is becoming
evident that unless we return to the
general In college education our Amer
lean students will soon come to look
upon their college courses as just so
many distasteful ordeals to be under
gone in order to gain a certain intel
lectual standing in the world"
That undergraduates Sign up" for
courses with heavy hearts because
they realize they must devote them
selves to an intensive study Of one
phase Of a subject while they are in
tellectual curious concerning the gen.
eral field OF human knowledge. is the
writer's contention. This extreme
technical study does not develop mag
ination or vision but rather blunts it.
the writer says.
There was a time when practically
every student willingly listened to the
professor Of literature and when stu
dents gladly thronged into the class
room OF the teacher Of general sci
ence," Professor Holiday continues.
Answering the objection that the
knowledge gained by the general
course Is merely vague and not disable.
he says: "For the thousands of av-
crage students in our colleges would
not the general idea-the vague idea.
II YOU plea se--gained from nom
technical survey of the entire field of
biology or botany or chemistry serve
Just as well. yes. even better than this
boresonc mastery Of some minute bit
Of the field"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-15
DRUG GARDENS POPULAR
Columbia University to Fol-
low Pace Set by Mon
tana Pharmacists.

Last year the school of pharmacy of
the State University established drug
garden on three acres of ground on
the campus for the purpose of expert
menting in the Improvement Of ma
terra products. Sow other pharmacy
schools are taking up the plan. and
the Montana school finds that it's pio-
neering is soon to be followed by the
Columbia university school of phar-
macy. An appropriation of $50 made
possible the Montana garden. Dean
G. E. F. Mollet is informed that the
Columbia school asks this year for
$4,000 for the establishment of me-
dicinal plant garden.
Dean Mollet began research work
last year on the economic drug plants
of Montana. As an aid in this work
and experimentation in the improve
ment of crude drugs, the garden was
made. The garden will be improved
to meet the needs of courses in phar-
macology which Dean Mollet hopes to
establish.
Dean Henry Rusty of the Columbia
university college Of pharmacy writes
in a recent number of the Columbia
College Quarterly that there is a great
need for drug cultivation in this coun
try. He continues that the demand
for experimentation must be under
taken by public institutions for the
purpose of improving materia prod
ucts. In support of this contention
is circular sent out by the National
Association of Retail Druggists to
schools of pharmacy, one of which
Dean Mollet has received. The assoc
citation says that quite properly ex-
Fermentation for the creation of new
err materia medica should be carried
on by the universities.
Dean Mollet is making plans for the
establishing of courses in pharmacol-
ogy so that the medicinal action of
drugs may be tested and their action
standardized.
schools of pharmacy can render an
important service to the public and
medical profession by helping to i'm
prove the quality of drugs through ex-
perimental cultivation, says Dean
Mollet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-15
NO NEW DEVELOPMENT
IN PEACE MOVEMENT

Washington, Jan. 14.-There were
no developmentA here today in the
peace movementsend if President Will
son has determined what shall be his
next step he has not let it be known.
In all quarters German press COM
ment on the entente reply to the
presidents note is being followed with
great interest. The trend of this
comment has served to confirm the be-
lief of some officials that an early
peace is not possible in view Of the
entente's statement Of its broad
terms.
So far as can be learned the entente
note has not yet been cabled to the
American diplomats Teutonic coun-
tries. 1t is known, however, that a
general statement of terms in some
form from the central powers is looked
for in the near future.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-15
MEXICAN
HANDY WITH KNIFE

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 14.-Pri-
waite Frank Fuller. IL company, Third
Illinois infantry. was stabbed in the
back and q. c. kennison, private. X
company, Second West Virginia infan-
try, was stabbed in the shoulder here
late Saturday night. when a maddened
Mexican. without provocation, 1t is re-
ported. rushed into a group of soldiers,
driving a dagger into all within his
reach. A third soldier had his cloth
arrested and Jailed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-15
Newborn Phoenix Team
Trims Dentists With Two
to One Score.
Standing Of the Clubs.

A new team rose out Of the ashes
of the Chicago Garage quint last night
and called itself the Phoenix. It
celebrated the demise of the old and
the birth OF the new by defeating the
strong team of Dentists twice out of
three times at the alleys in the city
bowling league match. Buckley
starred for the new men and led both
teams by bowling over a total of 543
pins out of the three games. Ander-
son of the Molar shepherds came next
with total of 53S.
In detail:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-15

Team average--,7H7 %.
Gold brick buyers are born often
enough to keep the manufacturers
from going out of business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-15

Miss oralia Salinas Carranza, niece
of First Chief Carranza of Mexico. has
finished her education at the Academy
OF Our Lady of the Lake, San Antonio,
and at Saint Mary's. Notre Dame, In
diana. She is now visiting friends in
New York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-15
SENATOR WlLLETT
OF MINERAL. WEEDS

Helena. Jan. Ex-senator O. G. Will
lett, of Mineral county and Mrs. Elsie
Clinton. Of Kentucky. were married
here this afternoon. The match CO.
inmates romance which began in tho
Blue Grass state In childhood DAYS,
when their parents were neighbors.
The bride was a widow,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-15

woman should never propose, be-
cause one rejection would crush her
pride. while a dozen reflections would
only egg man ON. g.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-15
ally denied report that he aspired to
the committee.
LOCQlBreviteS
Pipe Cleaner-kennedy, the

Desolvo Pipe Cleaner-kennedy. the
Plumber.-Adv.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath, S34 blk.
ADV.
Kohn Jewelry Co., registered op-
ticians. Florence hotel block.-Adv.
Dr. Willard. osteopath. First Natl
Bank.--Ady.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D.. eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
One sale. one cash register, one show
case and shelving for sale at Links
closing out sale.-Adv.
DIR. Harrison, practice limited to eye.
ear, nose. throat and the fitting of
glasses. Office, Higgins block.--Adv.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath. Sis
Adv.
+. G. Moore, chiropractor, phone 1854.
ADV.
United Del. and Transfer; phone 156.
ADV.
sec money to loan. II. d. Fisher
Adv.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
Marsh. the undertaken. 211 W. Cedar
Phone 321.-Adv.
Lenses ground at this office. Dr.
sehweiker. optical specialist. Mont. blk.
ADV.
A floral offering for departed
friend. Anderson Greenhouse. 769
phone.-Adv. ssS
Mrs. ]. A. Griswold was called to
Minneapolis yesterday to the bedside
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-15

of her mother, Mrs. NJ. J. Goodrich,
who has been taken i'll.
DIR. Reisland, the optical specialist.
well known for his superior ability in
fitting eyes, will be at the Palace
hotel January Is to 30.-Adv.
Mrs. NJ. E. Shaughnessy. accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Lillian Con-
rad, of Canada, returned this morning
from Butte. where both attended the
funeral of relative. Mrs. Nick Schan-
der,