davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

Mackesay, Leverett Lewis. Sidney
Spain.
Circle No. 3-Miss FIorie Pillow,
Miss Elsie Andrews. Robert Winston
Sutherland, Miss Lois Rogers. Arthur
Spain, Miss Rivers. Miss Lucille MIC
CoIlough
Circle No, f--Mr. Parker, Miss Ella
Turner, Mr. j. +. Lancaster Miss
Alpha Titmus. Miss Gladys Rogers,
Miss May Arnold Miss Katherine Per-
kinson.
william \. White.
William Alexander White. a WE'LL
known and esteemed citizen of the
West End. died at his home, Is
Shepard street, about 9 O'Clock this
morning. following an illness of four
weeks, preceded by a long period of
failing health. Mr.. White was in the
siXtieth year OF his age. He came
to Petersburg from Richmond little
less than Two years ago. He was q
man of unassuming disposition and
devout Christian, "A member of the
West End Baptist church. Besides a
widow, he is survived by three sons
and three daughters. The body will
be taken TO Richmond via the A. c.
l.. railway "Wednesday afternoon, and
the funer~ will be conducted from
Paramount Baptist church. OF which
Mr.. White was formerly a member.
at o'clock that afternoon. Burial
will be in Oakwooj cemetery.
Mrs. G. Russo Dead.
\ telegram was received here to-
day. announcing the death at her
home in Baltimore of Mrs. c. Russo,
mother of Vincent Russo, of this city.
BY a stronge coincidence, the mother
Of Mrs. Vincent Russo died at the
home of her son-in law here at 8
o'clock last evening. The mother of
Mr.. Russo is survived by her hus-
band. four sons and two daughters.
among them Vincent and Tony Russo
and Mrs. r. n. De I.uca and Mrs. Vim
cent Nanderino. of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27
GENEROUS RESPONSE
TO BLINDS APPEAL
Sympathetic Audience Hears story o.
Patriots by SerxcAnt-Major
Mddlemiss.

An audience. sympathetic, attentive
and generous, occupied every seat In
The Academy of Music last night, lis
vening with rapt attention to vivid
description Of the DardAnelles cam
paiSn on the Gallipoli peninsula. and
hearing from Sergeant Major Robert
-Middlemiss the pathetic story OF his
loss OF his eyesight by hand-gren-
Rde, and his subsequent story of his
sfay at st. Dunstan's hopital for
minded oldiers and his appeal for
funds to carry ON the noble work of
teaching these patriots to become self
SUPPORTING.
There was not dry eye in the au-
diAnce following the recital. and n
pkEiSs Of moving pictures showing the
nnf0rtunAtes IT work and in school,
anal generous manner in which
the large audience responded to the
collection taken UP during the inter
mission expressed Richmond's gym
pAthy for the noble work of those
who are alleviating the pain and an
suish OF the blind soldiers OF France.
Britain and Belgium. The evening"
entertainment closed with a series of
Alys LArreyne. of the Paris Grand
opera company, whose efforts were
generously appiauded.
A bevy of Richmond's prettiest and
,rpst attractive debutantes sold pro-
grams and took up the free-will Of
fering before and during intermission.
md tidy sum was realized from
4heIr efforts.
sergeant Middlemiss' lecture was
given under the auspices Of the vir-
Cinia War Relief association, which
has done yeoman's work in relieving
the distressed condition Of Europe's
unfortunate soldiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27
THE WEATHER.
tUaSes1 Stases DsDsvtnsnt 81
Agriculture. weather BareauD

Washington. Feb. as.-Forecsst:
Eirginis Parity cloudy and colder
Tuesday. Wednesday fair and colder.
North caro!ina--Cloudy and Colder
Tuesday. probably showers Wedn~s-
day fair and colder,
The Indications are that generally
fair weather will prevail in Middle and
Northern districts east of Mississippi
river during Tuesday and Wednesday
while showers are probable in por-
tons of the Southern states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27
Theaters
Harris Dickson Play Tonight.

An announcement of the keenest IN
terest to the lover of fine drama and
the average thestergoer Is found in
the promised engagement at the Acad-
envy tonight and wednesday and We'd
nesday matinee. of the new Southern
comedy, "A Niger in the Woodpile."
by Harris Dickson. which will be fol-
lowed by the one-act masterpiece of
Lord Dunsany "A Night at an Inn"
This shrewd combination is the enter
prise of Madison Corey and Joseph
Ritter In association with Harrison
Grey Fiske.
Corey q Ritter. Inc. one of the
youngest of the substantial firms of
theatrical producers. have already to
their credit the most successful play
from any viewpoint that Mrs. Fiske
has had in 'Erstwhile Susan" 1t was
their shrewd analysis of the fine COM
edy gift of Mrs. F-iske which prompted
the negotiations which resulted in
their becoming the managerial guides
of the great actress.
1t in therefore logical to assume
that, with the Universally recognized
direction abilities of Harrison Grey
F'iske as an added considerable the
combination of a genuine. mellow and
epochal Southern comedy by the ex
pert storyteIler. Harris Dickson, and
the vibrating drama of unceasing and
absorbing action, by the renowned SOL
der dramatist, Lord Dunsany. will Of
a certainty be amusing, Informative
and delightful illustration OF the
technique of the newer stage art.
The cast of players for "A Niger
in the Woojpile" includes such excel
lent names as: Willis +. Sweatnam,
Naura Walker. Frederick Burton. Mel
lie Fillmore. Kenneth Hunter. Henry
Crosby, Alvar 0'Brien Coates Gwynne.
VIII A. Jordan. J. Fred Holloway.
Frances Sterling Clarke. Esther Cor
neil. Margaret Vale and Winnie King
Davis.
The toff in "A Night at an Inn
will be played by Harry Lambart. The
three merchant seaman, companions
Of the tof, will be: Robert Vivian. as
Albert Thomas; Tracy Barrow. as Will
liam Jones "Bill'. Gerald Pring, as
Jacob Smith Singers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27
UNKNOWN MAN
ATTACKS WOMAN

Mrs. b. NJ. Robinson, OF 1926 West
Main street. reported to the police
Sunday night that when she: entered
her home an unknown white man.
who was hiding in house. grabbed her
and tied q handkerchief over her
mouth. She screamed and he made
hts way through the rear Of the house
and escaped. 1t was reported that
the man was sixty years DID, weighed
about 10 pounds. and wore Z Ions
black ovosepa&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

The cold. staring figures from west :
ern cities now under prohibition prove
conclusively the efficiency of prohibi-
ton in large communities. In 1918
the arrests In Portland numbered &C.,
2l7: in 1915, under prohibition. they
numbered ff,7iS. The arrests for
drunkenness decreased IN number
from 7.10D~ to. eco. No honest man
can resist thu Inevitable conclusiea.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

Local Temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ..-...,.+.. ca
r. NJ. temperature ......... 50
p. NJ. temperature .x.,..... 50
Maximum temperature to P NJ. II
Minimum temperature to ; r NJ. So
Mean temperature ........,.. 81
Normal temperature ....., AZ
Excess in temperature yesterday IL
Deficiency in temperature since
January ......... -. ....,....
: Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours -....,. q
Rainfall last twenty-four hours u
Deficiency in rainfall since March
..............,... ....,.... ISL
Deficiency in rainfall since jan
uary l...-.. ...,tr- ,.,.t-t,-.- WI
Local Observation At r. VI. SesterAay.
Temperature *..-. ...... 6s
Humidity *...H.- .....s........ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27
RICHARD EVELYN BYRO
|WITuURAWS FROM RACE
Name OF Martin p. Burks Looms
Large On Horizon As Governors
Probable Appointcc.
LEXINGTON MAN is ENDORSED
In Letter TO State Executive, Mr.
Byrd Declares Professor Burks
Eminently Qualified for Supreme
Court Bench.


F'i'o"lhg the Withdrawal yesterday
OF Richard Evelyn byrd from the con-
test for ,nno,n,ra,t 70 ,hs suprer,s
co,rt !,
ps"s - e'"'"' :"
Judge q. M. Harrisoa. who retires on
Mafch j, the name OF Martin p, Burks,
Oh "ashington ana Lee university. VINO
is endorsed by MI Byrd. loomed larger
on the horizon as the probable appoin-
tee of Governor Stuart. Those who
nave been Following the contest were
OF the opinion tnat with Mr.. BYRD SELF
eliminated, Professor Burks is the log =
zeal successor to Judge Harrison.
In MS letter to Governor stuart. IN
which he declared himself out Of the
race, Mr.. Byrd endorsed Professot
Burks for the seat on the supreme
bench. and spoke of him in the high
est terms OF commentator. FOR sew
erai days Mr.. Burks has been advanced
for appointment, and while he has al
ready Indicated to the governor thar
ne Is not candidate, the beiief pfs-
walls that he will be rendered the
place. Professor Burks has been IN
the city for some time as mem Ger
or the code REVISION COMMISSION o''
yesterday he spent al MS nome IN Lex
ington.
VT. b!fos Heuer.
me letter from Ar osfa 10 'oNef-
nor stuart WITHDRAWING from the con-
test was as foiio"s. and was gwen
out at the governor once Wthoui
comment
MY dear Governor.
am OF the opinion thar Profess
sor Martin + bufks. ~hile IN no senee
candidate Tor an appointment to the
supreme bench would accept snch posi-
ton II rendered MIN. because such ac-
Nptance wonio III such event oecothe
2 patriohc dntE.
PROFESSOR boEks - SO e'"ihsht1H Qus'-
ined TOT seat upon inc pe"ch' oS
character learning aud force OF intel
iect that reel IL Is my GUY 10
quest me Wllhuta"ai OF any turt he.
consideration OF my """ name anu
earnestly 10 aaFise Shd enooFse h's "F-
pointmeht'
nave no animation. OF any KIM
from PROFESSOR burks or any OF ms
friends ont am writing TINS upon my
own initiative and oe1et'
Your tFtend,
RICHARD hNELfN h ~
1t mad previously been meh'toneo
that ~ was or Inc opinion that ny
Byrd would not seriously cohsioef ap-
pointment TO tn" supreme bench on se-
count Of his guoernatorlai Aspirations,
He has, however. oeeh wldelN ehaofseu
for the appointment oNt MS "'nora""
now IL ts sato' VIII thfo" 'htS s"Pp"'
10 Professor burks
Judge h"'s n >tr"hS.
Judge henry " Hot'' OF SSa"h'oh'
the other candidate IN me race, VIZ
has developed the sreAteS stFshs ~
1t was declared yesterday "ould De ap-
pointed by the soNerhof' IL as poi"t
ed out that Judge hoit was IN a'fee'
line OF pfomotioh' was man OF e"n-
siderahie 9udiciaA experience ANU y"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
WILL GIVE CREDITS
TO MEN WHO ENLIST
University Faculty Will Not
Penalize Patriots.

The war emergency committee of the
state University was yesterday called
into conference with President Sisson
for the purpose of deciding upon the
status of those students who leave
school before the close of the present
quarter for the purpose of enlisting in
the army or navy. The matter was
settled by the passage of the rule, that
no student leaving before the close of
the present Week would be allowed
credit for the work thus far completed
this year Those leaving after Friday
of this week will be given a full
quarters credit upon the recommends
ton Of their instructors.
Many men students will leave the in
stitution within the next few weeks
Some have already received official
notification to report for service in one
branch of the military service or an
other. which others are awaiting the
outcome of their applications.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
TESTIMONY AGAINST
MOONEY WAS FALSE

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Alice
KidWell, q witness before the grand
jury which indicted Thomas J. Mooney
and four others of the preparedness
day explosion and murders admits in
an affidavit made public today that
her testimony was incorrect. She
charges that the testimony of her
daughter, Mrs. Estella Smith. and that
of another witness was entirely false.
All testified to having seen Money
near a Market street office building
shortly before the explosion occurred.
Mrs. smiths testimony is alleged to
have been given with a view to ad-
vertising u dental parlor. Snbse-
quently Mrs. Smith told her mother
according to the statement, that she
had been offered $1,000 to appear as a
witness for the prosecution.
Mrs. kidwell testified before the
grand jury that from the window of
the dental parlors in the Market street
building. she had seen Mooney on the
sidewalk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06

zeal corpes The watson broth<rs'
have. up ia, their enlistment, been at
tending the Missoula County high
school. ALI L. Anderson, 925 West
Spruce street. was assigned to the
field artillery. He has been employed
in the Scandinavian American bank.
Other enlistments yesterday at the
recruiting station were Fred A. Cor
nier. lille, Maine. aviation section;
Charles A. Bonesteele. Helena. avia-
ton section: Leroy G. Easily. New
Franklin, Mo-. Twenty-third Engi-
neers; william Moshier Helena.
Twentieth Engineers; Roy A. McJil-
ton. rhilipsburg. medical corps; Will
lam Appeloff. Anaconda. aviation:
Hector T.. Reinville. Anaconda, avia-
tfon: Harry w. Carlson, Helena, avia-
ton; Bernard J. Mooney, Butte, avia-
ton: Dell J. Mcconnell, Helena, cav
airy: Sidney REILLY, Roman, Twentieth
Engineers: Donald +. Mccarthy. Ana
conda, ordinance: Ralph Il. Bagley,
Butte, aviation; Glen Stevens. Ring.
Ing, aviation; James P. Pappenfus,
Butte, aviation; William G. Smith.
Hammond. New York. aviation; Harry
f.. Warden, Seneca, Kansas. infantry
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
URIC ACID

Every since the discovery of scheek
in ITS that uric acid was found within
the body-most eminent physicians
agree that rheumatism is caused by it;
also many distressing symptoms as
headache, pain in back, stomach dis.
tress, swollen feet and ankles, govt, etc
Neglected kidney trouble is responsible
Tor many deaths.
1t was Dr.. Pierce of the Invalids
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, who discovered
a new agent called Anuric, harmless
remedy-that if taken before meals will
carry off the uric acid from the system
and IN this way the pains and aches, the
crealy joints and all the distressing
symptoms of rheumatism and Other
maladies disappear. You can easily
prove this yourself by obtaining An
uric At almost any drug store. or send
DR.: Pierce 10c for trial pkg. Try it
and be convinced Anuric is many times
more active than lithia and eliminates
uric acid as hot water melts sugar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
Hindu Revolt Defendants
Change to Plea Of Guilty

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-Sensational
developments marked the trial of the
defendants in the so-called Hindu con-
spiracy plot here today in the United
States district court.
Three of the most prominent defen-
dants unexpectedly substituted pleas
of guilty for not guilty and had the
dates for imposition of sentence set;
United States Attorney Preston asked
that defendants now out on bail be
remanded into custody: the Hindu
defendants created an uproar over
what they alleged was the inaccurate
translation of the official Hindu in
terpreter, and a new witness gave
testimony purporting to show the
activities of Berlin officials in aiding
in the alleged plot to overthrow Brit
iSh rule in India.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
GAMBLERS ARRESTED
IN RAID AT ARLEE
Three Interrupted at Game
by Arrival of Deputies.

The first move of Sheriff GREEN'S
war on reservation gamblers was
staged last night when Deputy Sher-
ifs Clemens and Engle raided shack
in Arlee. Numerous complaints have
come from the reservation city stat
ing that IA number of Indians and 9TH
ers had been in the habit Of gambling
in various parts Of the town.
1t is said that when the officers
looked into the little mouse, just off
the main street in Arlee, a game was
in progress and it is alleged that quite
a sum of money was on the blanket.
Three men We're taken in the raid and
brought to the county Jail They We're
l.. Finney, half-breed; "A. Ninepipe,
full-blood Indian. and a Frenchman,
who gave his name as II. rauquit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
GEORGE H. JOHNSON
GIVEN COMMISSION
Four Missoula Volunteers
Enlist in Army.

A commission as first lieutenant in
the United States army dental corps
was received yesterdy by DIR. George
II. Johnson. who for the past few
months has been assistant to DIR. w.
b. Walker, dentist. In the Montana
block. Lieutenant Johnson has re-
ceived orders to go to American Lake
the first of the year.
In the long list of men who enlisted
yesterday for service in the new ma
tional army are included the names
of four Missoula boys who We're ac-
cepted for service in the various
branches. They are Henry a. Bixby,
$40 Sherwood street, who Joined the
Twenty third Engineers; Clifford
Finley. 315 East Cedar street, aviation
section: Henry l.. and Thomas G.
Watson. 1905 South Fourth street
west who were assigned to the med
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06

voked by Mayor wilkinson on the rec
ommendation Of the police department.
and with the approval of the city. ceun-
Gil. In his appeal, the erstwhile hotel
and saloon man asserts, through his
attorney, c. A. Russell, that he re-
ceived no notice of the prospective ac-
ton and had not been given an oppor-
tunity for the statement of his case
in defense.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
Rabbi Says Huns Will Feel
Lords Judgment for
Oppression.
PROMISED AGES AGO
Lecturer Recalls Assurance
God Gave to Abraham
in Genesis.

The ancient curse of Jehovah against
all nations Expressing Israel is to hum
BILE Germany in the present war. and
the fulfillment of the curse will see the
Jew established in Palestine, his
wanderings over, according to Joseph
Goldman. formerly rabbi Of a Russian
synagogue, who lectured at the First
Methodist church last night.
The rabbi pointed prophetically to
the promise given by the Lord to Abra-
ham in the fifteenth chapter of Gene
sis, that the, oppressors of Abraham's
people should be judged.
Babylon, Egypt, Rome. Spain all
these and other nations which OPP
pressed the Jews have paid the penalty,
the rabbi declared.
One Nation Remains.
AT the outset of the present war
only two nations which oppressed the
seed of Abraham remained unpun-
ished: Russia and Germany Gar
ism felt the curse when the people Of
Russia rose and overthrow the govern
ment which had prosecuted Israel Now
Germany alone remains. This war will
bring the punishment.
And when judgment has been CIV
en-" the rabbi continued, ''the COM
plete fulfillment of .Jehovah's promise
will come, and the seed Of Abraham
will return to Palestine"
Jews Back in Canada.
Pointing out with shrewd knowledge
the indications which point to the
huInbling of Germany, the rabbi went
on to predict that the end of the war
will see Palestine restored to the
Jews, under British protection. A Jew
ishp government will rule Israel come
home. he declared.
The rabbi told in moving terms Of
the persecution endured BY Russian
Jews under the Romanoff rule. He
lived in Russia until five years ago
and suffered sOraly in the pogroms of
1902. The story he told Of oppression
was vivid and bitter.
Then he turned to brighter things.
Russia Looks to America.
"Ah the freedom Of America, In
Russia they do not know what freedom
can be. They have intuitions: they
are seeking; but they do not know,
All Russians are looking to America
for their understanding of liberty"
Ana the Jews. who here have found
liberty not known elsewhere. are prov
ing their gratitude. the rabbi said. He
pointed To the fact that 100, 900 Jews
are even now in the America army and
declared that his people owe deepest
gratitude and fullest service to the
United States.
To-day Rabbi Goldman expects to
speak at the county high school and
possibly at the State University. On
Sunday evening he will lecture again
at the First Methodist church, taking
as his subjects Judaism i'm christen
DOM and The Spirit OF Russia" All
the lectures are free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06

Quoted was completely filled by
students and townspeople.
Professor RI. II. Jones gave the read
ings yesterday. His selections were
taken from Alfred Noycs,. Mr. Jones'
performance was most heartily re-
ceived by his audience. The next
meeting will be held on the same hour,
one week from yesterday. in room lG
in the library building on the campus.
The public is invIIcd to attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
To Raise Service Flag "
at journalism. School

An army service flag bearing "a
stars will be raised over the Journals
ism building on the campus OF the
state University this afternoon. Th9
young women of Theta Sigma Phi, q
national journalistic sorority, began
work on the flag yesterday afternoon
and will have it completed this morn@
ing. Twenty men from the school OF
journalism are at present in the service
uf Uncle sam.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
SALOON MAN SUES
MAYOR AND CITY
Anton Sandwich Seeks Paw
for License.

Mayor Wilkinson and the city Of
Missoula4 were made defendants yester-
day in Il suit filed by Anton San!lo-
vich. the proprietor Of the Working
mans hotel and saloon. The suit calls
for writ Of review action and is based
on Sankovich's claim that he was de-
prived Of his license for the opera
ton of his resort, the Workngmen's
hotel and saloon Illegally
SankOVich'S license was ordered re.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
COLLEGE READING.
HOUR is SUCCESS
Large Audience Hears First
Selections.

The State University's reading
hour" Is n success.
The faculty OF the English depart
ment of the institution recently made
arrangements whereby on Wednesday
of each week. at o'clock, one of
their number win give readings from
authors of the day. Yesterday the first
number of the series was held. The
room in which the meeting was con
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
Chambe Rains Cough Remedy.

This is not only one Of the best and
most efficient medicine for coughs.
and safe To take, which is important
when medicine must be given TO chill
dren. Many mothers have given it
their mnamalified oMlnrsement.--AdN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
NEW YEARS DANCE.

At Western hotel. Frenchtown, New
Years night, January LIST. will be
given by II. Jette. Chicken supper
served; good music.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06

There are men who will pay their
debts with promises and then ask for
a receipt in full
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06

Dancing; private lessons. Cali Miss
KearnAy. phone 1b2 Blk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
Children'S Millinery Half Price

Lovely hats for the s folks all this special
styles of corduroy push velvet also choice
shades including Copenhagen and Alice blue pink
white; lovely fur and ribbon trimmed silk lined All
$500 Childrens Hats $500 $500 Chlden's Hats sl.5O
$3.50 Chidrens Hats Sl.25 $50 Chldrens Hats 75c
Choose of these chic models for Christmas Come earl
they will be that prccDOnoucs Millinery Shop
Second Floor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06

Beautiful BlouSes Within Reach of All
$3.50 to $lO.75 Values, Special $5.95
Lovely Georgette crepe and crepe de Chine bose
of beautiful shades including pink flesh navy light blue
burgundy fact all the desirable coo practically all hand
embroidered handsomely trimmed with QE OK
rasng shade; all the latest creations; special WOs1O
Second Floor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
So to $2.75 Corsets e.
Special .N IL

choice of good styles OF the popular American
Warner Corses also special lot of the Donohue Spe O. IN
ca values to S2.75 special ~ i NV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06

SankOVich'S license was ordered re-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-06
PERSONAL.

Livingston. Mont. "1n the sixth