davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01
iATENCIoN! :ATENCIoN.
L CASARSE.

iATENCION! :ATENCIONy
L CASAESE.
CataloEo i. damaS neNicanas y otyas
naeIona!dadS ; eNtsasa ljsta Ge her
moSOS noEabres.
EavicDCS IN Dollar soiaucatc = nos
otroS lc -smItirrmo>. = yuel:a Sc &C.
rreo- nCcstTU complete CataloSo matri-
raouial con descrircioneS GetaIlaGas. FO-
ToGRAFLAS. NOMBRrS y DIRECCTO-
MES de ~jovencs. sebCras = Sc1oritas
mexicanas : &c OtrsS. nacioralidaGrs. al
Sunas viudaS &c ~iHtachables aateceden-
ties. QuisneS desean eccont-a- IN honra-
do y baeu espCSo. Ud- pGedc .esr-ibi--
le ~directamentc 4 eualguiera de elias
= cont-aer un uat-;monio feiiz en- cor
10 tempo. SounCS oIgnCs de coRfian,a
nos GedicamoS I IN ReSocio hon-ado
y lcito. No Permita, pUes. cue a pc
o1ena sura de Ut Goar este &c por
do entire I'd. Y 81 mCy IvsiSle EE-
LICIDAD MATRIMONIAL
ESe-iha hoy mismo .:
RELIANCE CLUB
R,x %Ts Los Angeles, Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01

regenteada por unos amigos del u
sado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-01
SANTORAL

DOMINGO 1o-(Primero de m e Y prnmero de AdUentol San
tos Eigio. ObEpo Confesor, Nahum, profeta y Nataha VIuda. Ofcio '
misa de Ia Dominica; rto semidobe V ornamento morado-El Evange-
lilo recue-da las senaks que preeder an al fin del mundo. Hoy comlenza
cl ano eclesasico y Sc cierran las V laciones-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-18
Lieut.. W. VI. Roadway, Instructor In
Aviation

The following is an account sent us
by one of Names old former residents
of Madison. William H. Blackwell
who now resides in Pasadena. Cal
The young man in question is the
grandson of Mr.. Blackwell.
First Lieut.. Walter NJ Boad~
way of the aviation section of
the Signal Corps, United States
Army, is the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Roadway. After grad
uating from Princeton last June
he entered private flying school
established by some alumni of
Princeton and shortly afterward
enlisted in the aviation section of
the army. He took his ground
school work in the aviation sec
ton at Princeton. where he grad
uated as honor man in his class.
Later he was sent to France
for training in flying. After re-
naming there several months he
was transferred to a flying school
in Italy for further instructions.
Upon graduating from that school
he received a golden eagle from
the Italian government, one of the
highest marks given by that gov
eminent to an aviator. He is at
present retained at the school as
an instructor.
Last year Lieut.. Roadway mar
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-18
Hospital Notes

A little daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Tibbetts OF Athens, was born at
Somerset Hospital, July 13.
Mrs Arthur c. Dinsmore of Bing-
ham was operated on last Thursday
by Drs. Richardson and Dascombe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl l.. Thompson OF
Hartland are receiving oongratula-
tons on a baby girl, born July II, at
the Hospital
Mrs. Reuben French was operated
on July 10 for bad case of appendi-
citis by Drs Richardson and Das-
combe.
Mrs Bert Knight of Damariscotta
was operated on Wednesday by Drs.
Young and Stinchfield.
Mrs. Bert Taylor of Hathaway ST
underwent critical operation at
Somerset Hospital, Saturday The
operation was performed by Drs
Richardson and Dascombe.
Mrs. Eva McQuilkin of Scion was
operated on for appendicitis by Drs
Richardson and Dascombe last Mon
day.
Mrs. Annie Oulton and baby have
returned home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-18
Gets One Year In Jail

George Games, who lives on Bailey
street, of this town, has been sentenc-
ed to serve one year in Jail, the full
est extent of punishment the law af-
fords, for cruelty beating his two
year old daughter Hattie Games. He
was tried here before Judge Fl. H.
BraZzell of the Western Somerset
Municipal Court, last Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mr. Games pleaded not
guilty but was adjudged as above
stated. Edward F. Merrill was the
prosecuting attorney and the COM
plant was made by Henry Brophy of
Fairfield, agent for the protection of
children. Being the first witness
called, he fold the circumstances of
the case as he had understood them
Mr.. Brophy had been notified by
Sheriff Goodrich, who had received
word that Mr.. Eames was abusing his
children. The little girl was found
to have bruises on her back and legs,
the same covering nearly all OF the
back from below the shoulder blades
down. The mother of the child, Mrs.
Ethel Eames. testified that she had
punished Hattie for what she thought
a misdemeanor by whipping her with
q strap Mr.. Eames also beat the
little one with the same strap. She
tried to stop him but she could not.
1t was said by Mrs. Eames that they
did not know If the child would live
through the day.
Mrs. EamesN is employed in one of
the local mills and Miss Nellie Smith,
who lives on the Norridgewock road,
was her housekeeper until few days
ago. She testified that the father
had brought blood every time he hit
the child and she felt safe to say
that the bruises were not there before
he began to whip her. George Moore,
who lives in the same house with the
Games family testified that the father
had sworn at the little girl and made
the remark that he would cut her in
two If she ever did that misdemeanor
which her mother had previously at
tempted to punish her for
Mr. Eames declared >that he had
been trying to break the child of a
habit common among children. His
testimony was of no avail and after
the presiding Judge viewed the child's
condition, it did not take him long to
bring forth a decision. 1t Is expect
ed that Mr. Brophy will intercede
further with the case.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-18
why D6A.t God Stop the War!

Notwithstanding the dOwnpour Of
rain. Sunday evening, about fifty peo-
pie were present at the Island Avenue
Congregational Church to hear Rev
G II. McElhiney's sermon Why
Don't God Stop the War; A num-
Der we're absent who had expressed
the intention of attending and had
evinced a great interest in the sub
jeet.
The musical program was excellent
The Lord is Ny Shepherd" was finely
sung by the choir. The quatette
gave two selections. well rendered
J. A. Kendall played, effectively, a
violin solo.
The Scripture reading was that re-
lating how Peter toiled all night and
caught no fish Upon telling the
Master of this result, when Peter was
told to pull out from the shore and
cast his net on the right side, he
obeyed with nets full near to break
ing as a sequence Peters calling
10 others to come and fish where he
met with success was also mentioned.
The pastor commented on the immedi-
ate obedience of Peter, proving his
implicit faith in the Saviour, instead
of hesitating because of his expert
ence
Rev. McElhiney's sermon was in
part as follows: God is not a-God
of War; God is not a God of Wrong
The Kaiser's God is the Tribal God.
Not once has the Kaiser mentioned
the name of Christ. Jacob was, until
Pencil. not an upright man; but God
chose him rather than Esau, because
Jacob, though weak, was the better,
and would accomplish higher results
than would Esau. God gives men
power over material things. and
leaves them to use these for right and
righteousness Some have said II
the Kaiser wins this war. they will
always thereafter be atheists. This
should not be, for, in the end, right
will prevail. 1t is not at all likely
that the Kaiser will conquer, for God
is with those who most nearly do His
will or all the nations engaged in
this war, none are entirely blameless,
but the Americans are nearest right.
A soldier who falls while fighting for
the right is a victor, not vanquished.
Cod, whose plans are larger than we
can comprehend, whose ways are
higher than our ways, may defer
awhile visible victory exactly in ac
cord with our mental vision Of It, but
no effort for right is lost, but is in
cluded in the final result and in the
end right surely conquers. The
Americans are in this fight with no
selfish aims, but purely for the sue
cess of right against wrong, justice
against injustice, humanity against
inhumanity, Christian ideals against
barbarous ideals and activities, with
faith in God and our Saviour. The
| fact that over a million American sol
diers have crossed the ocean with so
few lost. is an indication that God
favors our cause and will help us
attain 1t.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-18
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1918
Traffic Regulations seem 10
Be Well Observed

Real enforcement of traffic regnla-
tons in Skowhegan dates from May
list. 1917. That was the date on
which n Lester Shepley assumed the
duties OF traffic officer. We had been
allowed our own way for so long that
1t took a few weeks schooling, and
now and then an arrest, to teach us
the proper lesson. We learned 1t so
nicely, however, that we are still
really on our good behaviour.
With the best of intentions, when
the rules for traffic were first pro-
mulgated, an autoist or team driver
would occasionally face his vehicle
the wrong way at the curb. Most of
us found Is miles an hour mighty
slow. when we were really Obliged to
keep within that limit, and at first we
were more or less prone to exceed this
speed. Careful attention from May to
September made us more thoughtful,
and now you will almost never see a
vehicle face the wrong way, and not
broken. This is very much to the
convenience and well being OF every
body, and we ought all of us to be
very glad that this improvement has
come about
When we speak OF facing" vehi-
Gle, we refer to the regulation which
requires an automobile or team to
bring the right hand side of the veh-
Gle alongside the curb. The limits
within which this regulation is en-
forced are: From the South Side
Grocery across the Island and down
Water Street to the Masonic Block +;
also up Madison Avenue from Water
street to the Bethany Church; and
Russell street for its entire length.
Really, when an autoist or a team
swings up to the sidewalk anywhere,
1t would, be well enough to observe
this rule, but there are no require
ments outside the territory above men
toned. This limit is sure to be ex-
tended by vote, at some future town
meeting, down Water street, past the
new postoffice, and probably to the
westerly line of the E L. Savage resi-
dence, and our citizens really ought
voluntarily to observe this facing reg
ulation in the territory just mentioned,
without legal requirement.
These street traffic regulations are
not created to impose on anyone, or to
Inconvenience anybody. Quite to the
contrary, they are designed to make
our streets more comfortable and less
hazardous for everyone. We should
be proud of the fact that there is
business enough In our thorofares SC
that we jostle each others elbows now
and then, and we should all be thought
full in the way we occupy or make use
OF our street area.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-18
Everybody Can Help

! Every man, woman and child In
America can help win the war. Every
man, woman and child who buys a
Liberty Bond or a War-Savings
Stamp does something toward win
ming the war, enlists in one division
OF national service, supporting the
Government, and backing up our
fighting men in France and on the
seas.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-18
ried Miss Elizabeth Frost, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Frost of this city.
This Paper For Sale on All News
Stands

The Independent-Repo is for
sale in Skowhegan by F. W. Buck
nam, Sampson e. Ayore. ]. T, Thibo-
deau. II. ]. Schmitz and F. S. Lessor
& Co; also by F. W Spaulding, Nor
ridgewock; F, A. Gilman, Madison;
f. II. Holey. North Arson; L. W.
McIntire. Scion; f. H. Caswell, Bing-
ham. Mrs Eta Morris, The Forks;
A. B. WORKS, Mercer; S. G. Tinkham,
Arson; Farmers Union, Hinckley;
G. F. Burrill, East Madison; Miss
Lena f. Witham, Starks; l.. c. Will
liams, Athens; f. II Williams, Ca
naan; r. C. Hamilton. Hartland !;
Fl. H. Nutter, Pittsheld; Guy E.
Downs, Harmony; Leon f. Libby, ST.
Adams; F H Neal, Fairfield; F. R.
Mcclure, Cornyille; Jackman Drug
Co, Jackman; H W Eastman, Gardi-
ner; Albert B Clark, Caratunk;
w. A. Lee, Stratton; II l.. Mitchell,
Kingfield; V G. Cunlif, Smithfield;
Vern Wiley, Malbon's Mills; c. l..
Spaulding, Hallowell; Empire News
Co, Lewiston; J. Frank Pierce, Au-
gusta; II. l.. Kelley d Co, Wateryille;
Armstrong News Co, NJ. c. Sta
ton, Waterville; Central News Co,
Portland; f. L. Porter & Co, Booth
bay Harbor; O. c. Bean, Is State ST.
Bangor; F. w. Chandler & Son, Bruins
wick; Dexter Pharmacy, Dexter; Ell
mer f. Cole, Dover; c. H Martin,
Oakland; H P White & Co, Farming
ton; Shaw Book Store, Bath; Inter
national News Co, 564 Washington St,
Boston.
We also have on file at this office
few copies of every issue for the
past five years. These can be mailed
to any address for four cents copy
or II over one year old, 10 cents per
copy.
INDEPENDENT REPORTER co.
This paper, $150 year, in advance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-18

Up STAIRS TENEMENT TO RENT
Lord IL Caswell. iw29
If THE MAN SEEN TO PICK Up A
wallet in the A. IL =. Store, Monday,
will return the same, a suitable reward
will be paid John Tramley, r. F. D..
|, Skowhegan, IVY
POSTOFFICE EQUIPMENT FOR
sale consisting of so pigeon holes with
delivery window. G. +; Burrill, East
Madison. Farmers Telephone 31-lO,
Skowhegan. IVY
AUTOMOBILE TIRE CHAM LOST
between the G. Y. EragE cottage on
the East shore of Lake Wessernnsett
and Skowhegan, by way Of Lovers
Lane" Finder please leave same at
Island Garage. VIM. Mitchell lw25
z. +. RUSSELL EsTATE, 10 LE t'1,,
TIT St. Skowhegan. for sale. Apply
to G. b. Russell on premises. tf29
NICE LEAN ENDS SALT PORK.
lust right to cook with vegetables,
27c per pound. l.. b. Jewett's Market,
Madison avenue, Skowhegan. lw29'
A BAKERY IN GOOD CONDITION
for sale. situated at Jackman; good
reasons for leaving. Anyone. wishing
a good bargain will do well to apply
in person to Onesine Paradis, Jack
man or by mail to Alfred Girard, Tar
ratine. l"Z9
UPSTAIRS HE>Ta FIVE ROOMS.
electric lights, flush closet, 35 Summer
81 S<owhepan. ties
BLACK PERCHERoN GELDI>G. 4
years, 1900, for sale, also bay, three
years. 1900. Ira A. Norton. tf29
LAWN sETTEE, LAWN SWING.
for sale; also fruit jars, five and seven
cents jugs. 5, 10. and zoe; a few car
penter tools, wrenches, etc. piece
of standing grass and 20 bushels Of
ashes, +. NJ. Kinds, Skowhegan. 2w29
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-18
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKETS

The following list down to the retail
market shows what the farmers may
expect generally from the local deal
ers for farm produce:-
Eggs-45c per dozen.
Butter-45c per pound.
Cheese-25c per pound.
New Potatoes-$2.25 per bushel.
Beans-.Hand picked, yellow eyes.
5000; pea beans, 5000.
Chicken-20c to 30c.
Round Hog-21c per pound.
Beef-Ox beef, 15c to zoe.
Wool-70c per pound.
Hides etc-Beef hides green, cows
and steers II to zoe; bulls 1914 to tic
(if cured &c to these prices) Horse
hides $3.50 to $3.50; calf skins, trim
med and cured 81 70 81. Sheep
pehs $1.25 to 1925.
. RETAIL MARKET
Eggs-50c per dozen, fresh.
Butter-50c per pound
Cheese-32c to 35c per pound.
Sugar-Gran. sugar, best quality, 10
lbs for 800; brown, IL lbs.
Blueberries-25c basket
Currants-25c per basket
Blackberries-30c per basket
String beans-15c a pound
Cucumbers-10c each
Green peas-75c per peck
Molasses-Pure Ponce, soc to 800
New Potatoes-75c per peck
Onions-Sc per pound
Lard-Domestic, 35c: compound CSC
Poultry-Chicken, 30c to CSC per lb.
Salt Pork-32c by the Dbl, 200 lbs.
$4,000.
Hominy Meal-s350
All Round Flour-In bags of Is
barrel, S1.75 per bag
Bread Flour-In bags OF Is barrel,
$1.85 per bag
Corn-$3.50 per 100 pound bag.
Cracked Corn-$350 per bag.
Mddlings-$30 90 per bag.
Gluten-$325 per bag.
Winter Bran-$275 per bag.
Meal-$350 per bag.
Cottonseed Meal-s3.00 and 1925
per bag.
Oil Meal-s3.25 per bag.
-Oats-$1.0 90 per bushel.
Brown Middlings-$3.00
Feed Flour-$3.60.
Linseed OIL Meal-$3.25.
Barley-S175 per bushel.
Dry Stove Wood-$11 per cord.
Loose Hay-$15 to SIC per ton, de-
livered.
Baled Hay-s20 per ton
Binder Twine-26c to Csc
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-18


machine company, excellent opportu-
mites for advancement: course in our
training school for statesmen with pay;
call at once, 63 Federal ST., Boston.
1w29
CHANCE FOR A FEW PUPIL
nurses at Somerset Hospital. Write
Supt of Hospital lw29
MATTRESSES WANTED-TWO LA
carte mattresses for first-class hotel
in Worcester. S2S.00 month with board,
opportunities for liberal fees; also
chambermaids. State experience ana
also references Apply Manager, Hotel
Warren, Worcester, Mass. 3W29
WANTED TO RENT A COTTAGE At
Lakewood for last two weeks in Au-
gust All furnished. Good location.
Write Mrs. A. A. Cratic, Moose River.
4w29'
LADS's GOLD WATCH FOUND, A
few weeks since, by Francis Vigue,
| six year old son of David Vigue; has
been left at this office. Owner may
have same by identifying property and
paying the cost of this advertisement.
Independent Reporter Co. try
TWO OFFICE SAFES FOR SALE
one cheap and one good one. John
II. Lancaster. Skowhegan. IVY
PUBLIC AUTo-20 YEARS EXPER-
IENCE in the public carriage business
ready to make long or short trips any
time of day or night f. H. Morrill,.
Court St, Skowhegan. n. f. Iele-
phone HIP. try
SECOND HAND HAY RACK WANT
ED, or wheels and running gear for
wheels. Also would buy hay caps
State lowest cash price; Don NJ
Towne, Madison. Telephone 1913
WANT TO BUY A BULL. HOL-
STEIN preferred from year to a
year and a half old would take an
AYRSHIRE or Guernsey may be either
purebred or grade. f. f. Hurd, X F.
d. /, Madison. Farmers Tel $40.
1w29
COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE. FIVE
dollars each Z. l.. Warren, Box 26,
r. F. D. 3. River Road, Skowhegan.
2w29'
1919 OVERLAND FOR SALE AT A
bargain, good condition, run about 4ooo
miles. +. T. Goodrich, Skowhegan,
n. L. Telephone 1873. tf29
ONE OAK BEDsTEAD AND SPRING
bed for sale, also one commode, ana
one hexagon dining table. /. J.;
Smith, Skowhegan. tf29
FARM OF 40 ACRES FOR SALE.
two minutes walk from large lake.
Good apple orchard, large wood lot'
new house of nine rooms barn sheds
ed $500 for quick s lie. Address
owner, Rte. SO, Box as. Oakland. 2w2s'
ONE TOP BUGGY FOR SALE, GOOD
as new; one coffee mill, one pair grade
Holstein calves, Call or write B. c.
Taylor, so Hathaway St, Skowhegan.
4w29
FARM FOR SALE, SITUATED IN
East New Portland on middle road to
Kingfield contains 81 acres good inter-
vale. good bunch of pulp, so rods from
river, Call or write to Mrs. Eliza
beth Walker, East New Portland 2w2s'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-18
Bingham Grange

A regular meeting of Bingham
Grange No 237 was held in its hall
last Saturday The business session
came first after which an interest
ing program was carried out. 1t was
voted to hold a special meeting next
Friday evening for comforting the Bird
and 4th degrees Ice cream and
saltines will be served
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-18
NORRIDGEWOCK TAXES

l shall be at the Farmers Union
or the Flag Station, during business
hours, every week day, to receive your
taxes.
CHARLES A. GRANT,
1w29+ Collector OF Taxes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-18
Public Shower Baths

Ed Sayers has opened a new pub
lie shower bath at Co. E barber shop.
12S Water Street, Skowhegan. Tele-
phone for appointments No. 1854.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-18

This paper, $3.50 a year, in advance.
Costs more il in arrears.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-18
TWO MEN
WITH ACCOUNTING EXPERIENCE
WANTED

For statesmen with large adding
machine company, excellent opportu-
mites for advancement: course in our
training school for statesmen with pay:
call at once, 63 Federal St, Boston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-18

1t pays to advertise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Call for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
board Of trustees Of school district No.
l, of Missoula county. Montana, up to
s o'clock p. M, Friday. March 8. 1918,
at their office in the Roosevelt school
building, for the purchase of the house
and shed located on lots 10 and IA,
of block 81, South Missoula addition
to the town or city Of Missoula, Mis-
scuba county, Montana. Bids are to be
made with the understanding that said
buildings are to be moved from said
described lots within a period OF forty
five (45) days from date of purchase.
A certified check for at least 10 per
cent of the lump sum bid must ac-
company each bid: said certified
check to be forfeited to the district In
case the successful bidder shall fail.
within forty five a5) days, to live up
to the terms of his bid.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
By order of the board Of trustees of
school district No. 1 of Missoula
county, Montana.
L. E. HARRIS, Clerk.
Dated at Missoula, Montana, this
21st day of February, A. d. 1918.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
FORGOT What He Needed.

From the Republican, Mt. Giliad.
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago. when u
young gentleman came to this office
and asked for a copy of the Morrow
County Republican. lie scrutinized it
carefully when a copy was handed to
him, and then said: Now / know!"
What is it you are looking for" We
inquired. My wife sent me after n
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy and / forgot the name. / went to
several stores and the clerks named
over everything in the line on the shelf
except 'Chamberlain's.' I'll try again
and I'll never go home without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" The Re-
publican would suggest to the propri-
etors of stores, that they post their
clerks, and never let them substitute.
Customers lose faith in stores where
substituting is permitted. to say moth
ing of the injustice to makers of good
goods and the disappointment of GUS
toners.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
FARM LANDS.

YOUR CHANCE IN CANADA-RIcH
lands and business opportunities Of
fer you independence; farm lands,
81 TO $40 acre; irrigated lands, S35
to $50: twenty years to pay. $4,000
loan in improvements. Loan OF
livestock Taxes average under
twenty cents an acre. no taxes
on improvements, personal prop
erty or livestock. Good Markets.
churches. schools, roads. teie-
phones. Excellent climate--erops and
live stock prove it. Special home
seekers fare certificates. Write for
free booklets. Allan Cameron, Gen.
eral Superintendent Land Branch.
Canadian Pacific Ry, 2i3 Ninth Ave-.
Calgary, Alberta
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE OR
TRADE

FOR QUICK SALE OR TRADE, 273
acres irrigated land 7 miles from
town. Il room house and barn, 100
acres cultivated, $40 inches of de-
creed water right. One mile to store
and school. immediate possession.
Reduced price $50 per. acre, easy
terms. A snap. Write for particu-
lars and list. Johnston Brothers,
Rea! Estate. Hamilton, Montana.
NEARLY 400 ACRES RRIGABLD
and tillable, three mile ditch about
completed. all fenced. house. barn.
ETC.. $50 acres ready for plow:s on
main highway. station and spur on
place. $40. Wheeldon- Rossi Co.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, MOD
ern broom bungalow, will consider
good automobile. Phone 1925.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, HOUSE
and lot in Phillipsburg. for Missoula
property. Phone 5i4 Red.
HOTEL AND POOLROOM AT PARA
disc, Mont. Inquire Ed. #. Ribsrdy.
St Regis. Montana
BLA CKFOOT LAND. NJ. +. HOLI.EN-
beck. 233 University Ave,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Gives German Coins to Be
Melted Into u. s. Bullets

Washington, d. C.-Treasury legal
sharps are confronted by a problem
over the disposition to be. made of rs
minor German coins contributed by a
" oman in Tennessee.
Please melt these into bullets"
wrote the woman to Secretary Nc
Adoo and let them help pay the
kaiser in his own coin"
Since the war department can use
neither silver nor bronze bullets, the
coin probably will be melted by the
mint and their value as metal returned
to the giver in war savings stamps.