davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
BEWLEYVILLE

Ruth Gross has returned home after
a two weeks visit in Louisville with
her aunt, Mrs. James Witt.
( Miss Laura Nell Stith and Robert
StIth took six o'clock dinner with Miss
Virginia Head Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Matilda Shaw, Mystic spent a
few days recently in Bewleyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Compton, Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Compton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
FINS Claycomb and Mrs. Wade Drury
spent Sunday at Lincoln Park near
Hodgensville.
The fine rain which fell Friday was
certainly appreciated for we needed
it so badly.
Miss Vida Triplet and sister, Lucy
Triplet are visiting relatives and
friends in and near Hardinsburg.
Wade Drury, Lakeland spent few
days at home this W elk
Miss Edythe Harrison, Sioux City,
Iowa, arrived Friday for several weeks
visit with relatives We recalE
with pleasure Edyths's visit among
us last summer and welcome her
return.
Mrs George Shelrell and Mrs. Dave
Wilson and baby Of Greensburg are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. b 3.
Wilson. near Corners.
Stuart Babbage was in our midst
Sunday
Children's Day at this place Sunday
was quite success. Everything went
off nicely. There were people from
all over the county here and some few
out of 1t. The crowd was the largest
here on Children's Day for a long
time The patriotic drill given by the
young ladies was fine and credit is due
Miss Beu,ah Payne for the success of
this drill in her untiring efforts to
make it a success.
Rev and Mrs. l. X. May and child
rem, Louisville, our former pastor,
agreeably surprised the people by Drop
ping in on us here and attending Child
ren's Day We certainly did enjoy {
having them with US once more, also 1
Rev. Mays fine sermon Sunday night.
Mrs. E p Hardawav is on the sick
list
Several around here threshed wheat z
this week
Quite number of the young folks
attended the ice cream suppers at
Webster, Custom and Big Spring.
Miss Ruth Gross has returned to
her home after two weeks visit to
her aunt, Mrs Jim Witt. Little Vir-
GINA Witt accompanied her home
Helen Payne continues her visit in
with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Milton West.
Lillian Payne, Meade county has
returned home after few days visit
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Minor Payne.
Mrs. Boyd Keith has gone to Camp
Ohio.
r. M. Stith has returned to Louis
vile after spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Stith.
Walter Cain has returned to Indian.
apolis after visit to relatives here.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
CUBA AIDS VICTIMS OF WAR
President Menoeal Distributes $3.50, 900
Among the Allied Nations as
Relief Fund.

Havana, June 15.-President Memo.
cal, under authority granted by the
Cuban congress which recently estab.
llshed credit of $2,400O00 annually
for use in aiding war victims in the va
rious allied nations, has authorized
distribution Of $25OOOO of the amount
us follows:
France. 100000; United States,
$4,000; England, $4,000; Italy, S40.-
900; Belgium. $4,000. The money has
been cabIcd TO the head Of the Red
Red Gross organization In each coun-
Try named.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
IRvINGTON

| hhiNiht NipoS'1y OWNbScciD -
the guest of Prof. and Mrs H r
Kirk.
Mrs. Essie Bandy and son, Benton
Bandy spent the week end in Louis
vile.
Miss Tomme Unternehr have returned
to their home 10 EIazabethtown after
several weeks stay with Mr.. and Mrs
G. T. Marshall.
Messrs Edmund Carter and Hayden
Bramlette went to Flint, Mich, last
week. They motored back in new cars
for ]. NJ. Herndon.
Warren May and son. Lexington
visited Messrs and Mesdames S +.
Parks and J. NJ. Herdon last week.
Miss Eula Neafus spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Burger.
Miss Evelyn Bramlette is clerking in
K. f. Alexa nder's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Gilbert, Paducah
were here last Tuesday calling on
friends. T5ey were enroute home from
Louisville and Frankfort. Mrs. Gil
bert will be remembered as Miss Eula
Payne and Mr.. Gilbert is a promine Mt
LAWYER and Represe NATIVE of Paducah.
Walter Crider, Louisville is visiting
his sister, Mrs. GiIlie bowel.
Do not forget the auction at the
Court House in Hardinsburg July 8.
Miss Irene Moredock, Louisville is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Z. w. Halves,
she is on her way to Marion. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Wilson, Moraia
were in town Wednesday.
Misses Anna Frances and Eloise
Crews are visiting their grandparents
at McQuady.
Mrs. J. r. Johnson and Miss Frances
McG.othlan johnson, Louisville spent
last week here with her parents.
Mrs. Sam Kagan and children, Frank
fort are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A ID
Ashcraft.
Mrs. ]. b. Hotel returned to h,r
home in New Albany Saturday having
spent several weeks with her son,
Deputy Sheriff J. b. Hottel
The Boy Scouts went to Falls OF
y ouoh Mnpdav for q, c.rnpiro ,,;p
Scott Master H. X. Kirk being AVA.
doing Y. NJ Z. A. work, Rev. Watson
them. Rev. p. III RYAN
will join them the latter part Of the
week.
c. d. Hook, Louisville spent the
week end with his family,
Miss Helen Board visited friends at
Basin Springs last week.
Mrs Forrest Beauchamp. Louisville
was TO see her mother, Mrs II. !
Krebs last week. Mrs Krebs is suffer /
ing with rheumatism.
Prof. II Il. Kirk was in Louisville
He received an appointment
TO do Y. NJ. G. A. work at West Point
and left Monday to take charge of is
duties.
Misses Salie and Mollie Gibson, Mrs }
G. E Taylor and Mallory Ia, lor motor
ed from Maceo Tuesday and were
guests OF Mr.. and MIS-. ID. 6. Bright.
J e Slaughter. Eiizabethtown spent
he week end with Miss Evelyn King.
Mrs. Dale Smith ann Miss Helen
smith, ii 1T are visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs Larue Cox Oakland.
Miss Esther Milburn visited friends
At Big Spring last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maniel Brooks spent
The week end in Henderson.
Miss LYDIA McGhee. Louisville is
spending this week with Miss Verda
McGhee and Miss Catherine McGhee.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday ever
ng.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
undergoes Operation. ]

Mr.. A. e. Smith of Fordsvills. UNDER
went an operation for intestinal trouble
Sunday June aS. at his home. The
latest news from Mr.. Smith Is that he
is steady improving.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03

Lonnie Keys and Mrs. Keys have
moved to Cloverport.
Allen Bandy has the Clifton Mills
school this winter.
Miss Eva Basham has gone tn her
uncle's, Will Basham to make 1t her
home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
HARDTNSBURG

to Hites Run to be the guest Of he
sister, Mrs. Orrin Hardin and Mr.
Hardin.
Mrs. Romine and son, Misses Bette
and Matte Virginia Taylor have re
turned from Custer where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. T.
! Peniek.
Murray Beard has returned from
Hattiesburg. Miss.
L. ID. Jones, Monticello has been
elected cashier of the Bank OF Hard
insburg & Trust Co., M. Il. Kincheloe
will soon join the army.
M. ID. Beard Jr. and Raj h Beard are
! at home from Berea after two weeks
visit to their aunt, Mrs. Z b. English
and Rev. English.
Miss Judith Ellen Beard was in
Louisville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Kincheloe have
returned from a visit to her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Meador.
Mrs. Hiram Phelps has returned
from the Monmouth Cave.
Misses Margaret and Elnor O'Reilly
are at home from a weeks visit in
Owensboro.
The Usurline Sisters have gone to
Mt. st. Joseph in Daviess county to
spend their vacation.
Misses Triplett, Bewleyville have
been the guests of Mrs. Bette
Norton.
I. ]. Hook was in Louisville on
business Thursday and Friday.
Tom Cannon ard family have gone to
their farm near MoDaniels to spend
the summer.
Mrs, Purnell, Louisville is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Bess and
Mr. Bess.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
NJ. E. church Sunday and Monday.
Miss Dewey DeJarnette has accepted
a position with the Cumberland Tele
phone Co, as relief operator.
Mrs j. G.. Lewis and daughters,
Misses Exile and Lillian Lewis have
gone to Meade county to visit relatives.
Miss Annie Lewis Whtworth is at
home to spend her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Whitworth.
Mrs Tom Rhodes has returned to
her home in LItchfield after visit
with her sister, Mrs. Matte Teaff.
There was a called session OF the
Fiscal Court here Saturday.
Leslie Walker was in Greensboro
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Macy, Ephesus
we're the week end guests Of her par.
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Meador.
Miss MARITIME Monarch has returned
from visit to relatives in Louisville.
Mrs. C. b. White, Boston will ar
i've soon for a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Philips and
baby, Washington, d. c., are the
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G
T. Jolly.
Circuit Clerk Paul Bssham spent
saturday and Sunday in Louisville.
ID. L. Heron, Irvington and ID {
Norman, Glen Dean were IN town
Miss Annie Jolly, Texas has been the
quest of her aunt, Mis-. Eliza Hendricks.
Mrs b. J. Robertson, Louisville is
he guest OF her daughter. Mrs. NJ. b
3eard and Mr.. Beard.
Mrs. Morris Beard will arrive home
rom Hattiesburg, Miss the last of
his week.
The carpenters are at work on DR.. r.
f.. Stephenson's dwelling on the lot
lext to Mr.. John Hoben.
Graham Eskridge, Washington, ID. &.
5 the guest of his mother, Mrs. Addie
iskridge.
Miss Ruth McCuobins has returned
rom visit to her grandmother in
'tephe nsport.
Mrs. Florence Norman, Glen Dean
vas the Sunday guest of her daughter
lrs. J. X. Meador and Supt Meador
,!r. and Mrs w. T. Dowsll, Garfield
re visiting their sons, ID. d and Ray
lond Dowell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25

basis for their Calculations, the sug-
Eestions Of the defunct railroad war
board to the fuel administration. a
number Of notifications were made,
however, and the operation of the
scheme. 1t was sair. would be limited
to the east, where freight congestion
Is greatest.
Louis +. Post. assistant secretary Of
labor. tonight appealed to the house,
holders of the country to employ for
odd jobs" unskilled workers who will
be thrown out Of work once week,
because of the Monday closing order.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
Cascarets Work
While You Sleep
No hea dache. biliousness, up
set stomach or constipas
ton tomorrow

Spend 10 cents--fcel grand! 1fbnight
take Case Rrcts to liven your III rcr ana
clean your bowels. Stop the HI kAachea.
bilious spells, sourness. gas a scoated
tongue, bad breath. sallowne. . and con.
stipn tion--Ta Nc Cascarets and enjoy
the incest. gcntlest "insi.Ae cleansluxs
you ever experienced. Make III, fe0l.
Ing fine. C;lscarets ir1 best cathartio
for children. Taste like candy. No
dasa prointm!ent! Thlrty million boxes
Of this har nlessA famous cathartio atA
sold each rear now.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
School Board
Special Meeting Tonight
Of Trustees.

Formal notice to ]. L. Williams
that he will not be re-employed as
superintendent of the city schools
will probably be given by the
board of trustees at special meet
ing called for the Roosevelt build
ing at o'clock this evening.
The trustees, at a meeting held
Tuesday night. voted not to re-em-
ploy Mr.. Williams. They must.
however, give formal notice of
their decision,
Friends OF the superintendent
said yesterday that a delegation
will attned the meeting to protest
against the boards action.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25

newal of propaganda against the gov
crnmcnt--and then is the. time for
prompt and effective action
In closing. the governor referred to
taxation. which was discussed by Mr..
Hart and later speakers, and coun-
selled deliberation on the part Of the
officials in making their recommended
tons, and in suggesting changes in the
taxing system. He said that the gov
ernor and the attorney general are
care fully considering the suggestion
for a special session of the legislature
for enactments along this line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
SPEED up ZONE
SYSTEM PLANS
McAdOO and Garfield Hasten
Measures for Handling
Coal Shipments.
REDUCE LONG HAULS
Ask Householders to Employ
Workers Thrown Out of
Jobs on Mondays.

Washington. Jan. a4--Continucd de-
moralization of railroad transportation
throughout the east today prompted
railroad and fuel administration off,
Gals to hasten plans for developing u
zone distribution system for coal. and
it was stated that some definite an
nounccmcnt might be expected within
a few days. Tho principal features of
the plan will be put into effect immc-
diatcly and it will be improved as fast
as new short routes can be developed
and details worked out for the proper
balancing OF loaded and empty car
movements.
Eliminate Long Hauls.
Officials expressed the belief that
the proposed system viii prove SO e.
fective in eliminating long and cross
hauls as To render another serious coal
shortage this winter impossible.
With an embargo on general freight
lines and the effect of the restriction
extending westward. railroads were
able to intensity efforts to.move coal,
and food, and to increase the supply
of these commodities to most parts Of
the east Many industries felt the cf-
fects OF the fuci administrations or
der giving preference tc the more rs-
sentiai manufacturing plants.
Conferccs of the railroad and fuel
administrations on the zone distribut-
ing system. agreed on adopting NJ n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25

Twenty-Five Thousand Acres
Ready for Entry March 5.

There will be $4,000 acres o. Hand t.
the Flmthead national forest reoogvo
opened b selection and entry uDoas
March 6 at 9 o'clock. This tnfoE1nA.
ton Is issued by Frank Ncz1a111es
register OF the United States land Of
flee in Missou1a.
Tho land Is included in TOWNSHIPS -
north. range u west, and in townohlp
10 north, range Is west. II II 3 Few
miles north of Ovando, land that y
better for agricultural purposes than
for forest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25

(1OntlnUeu rom oilt.
duties and sacrifices placed upon the
young men OF the country. I'm proud
of you and your work as members of
the draft boards of the state, I'm proud
of the work Montana has done. Gen
eral Crowder told me that he had had
less trouble with this state than with
any other state in the Union, and |
tCld him that that was because Of your
loyal cooperation. And We nave made
no complaints. We have attended to
the duties of the hour
$4,000 Are in Field.
Montana" he continued, has put
something over 5000 men into the
field in one branch OF the service or
another. That means a great deal for
a young and sparsely populated state
like ours. 1t means a great sacrifice,
ii means that we shall have a labor
shortage to meet when the time of
harvest comes. But the question of
winning the war, Of meeting the ne
cess.ties of the government. are so
great that we can allow old schemes
and old methods to go, until this stu
penGouS TASK is accomplished.
Law and Order important.
"The question of the maintenance of
law and order always is rhore impor-
tant in times like these. We have had
much agitation of late and much
discussion of the formation of home
guard companies. THESE ideas and
enterprises are most laAldablc and are
law and order must be enforced by the
constituted authorities. the sherffs, the
county attorneys and your commits
sioners. l believe the creation of home
guard companies, without legal au-
thorzation, are IA little dangerous.
Action Against !. W. W.
This is not "a fine for criticism OF
the government. and of passing tho
buck to them for got taking hold of in
ternal affairs in the state. The gov
eminent now is leading the other ma
tons of the world in the most stu.
pendous, the most absorbing task II
world history-tite task of making tn,
world Il place of liberty, of democracy
of justice, and a place where small ma
tions may rude themselves in accord
insult to call on the government I,
move against such people as the |. W
VS. who 20 about spreading theil
poison propaganda up and down the
streams Of our lumber camps ant
through the mines of the state"
The governor then discussed the ne
cessity of action against soap-box ora
tors and others of their ilk. pointin;
out that the good of the many mus
receive first consideration, and tina
the right of the individual is not para
mount when the question of law an,
order is involved.
/ I'VE will have more internal trou
bles In this state" the governor con
tinued, "espe cialhy If some great catas
| trophe occurs to the allied arms or /,
our boys who are over there. II Their
comes a time when our position Is no
encouraging, we shall see the ugi,
head of treason raised, Wen see a re
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
OFFER COUNTY
SERVICE FLAG
Women to Ask Relatives of
Soldiers to Sew Stars
on Banner.
ASK MORE WAR WORK
Many Slackers Is Charged by
Defense Organization
at Meeting.

Mssoula county will have its serv-
ice flag. The Women's Council of
National Defense at a meeting yester-
day, decided to make a huge flag
upon which relatives of Missoula coun-
ty soldiers and sailors will sew the
stars representing the county's con-
tribution to the cause of democracy.
To sew star on the flag will be
made privilege. Relatives of en-
listed men will be given precedence,
and school children will be permitted
to sew on those stars for which no
claimants appear.
The council decided to have the flag
presented TO the county and raised
above the courthouse after a Com
munity Sing some Sunday afternoon.
Captain Moore promised them the at
tendance of the Fort Missoula garrison
and the university cadet corps. These
will lead the march from the Mis-
soula theater to the square.
The council adopted resolutions urg-
lar service and make regular con-
tributions as generously as possible to
war activities. Less than 500 Missoula
women, it was said. are now helping
regularly in Red Cross and similar
work. An attempt will be made
through the member organizations of
the council to increase the service.
The women and girls of the city are
urged too. to study nursing. So many
nurses have been engaged by the war.
1t was said, that when the wounded
soldiers begin to return to this country
the women at home will have to care
for them.
Call for Suffrage Help.
The council voted to send tele-
gram to President Wilson, urging him.
in the name of the "Womens Council
of Defense in the home town of jean
nette Rankin" to support the Susan
Il. Anthony suffrage amendment in
the senate.
Housewives We're advised by the
council to return milk bottles to. deal
ers promptly so that the supply may
be kept large enough to make bottle
filling from the milk wagons unneces-
sary.
Nissoula women were urged to send
letters and tobacco to the boys at war,
and the council will place bowls in
cigar stores, theaters and other public
places for the reception of cigarettes
tobacco and money for the purchase of
smoking for the soldiers.
Having learned that the delivery OF
merchandise costs approximately
cents for every stop, the council viii
begin agitation for a single delivery
daily by Missoua stores during the
war.
Council members were urged to in
terest themselves in civic affairs, es-
pecially the coming spring elections.
Meetings of the council, 1T was de-
cided. will be held on the second Fri
day of every month at $3.50 p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Friday afternoon.-The Nomen's Re
lief corps and its friends will meet in
social session at the home of Mrs. r.
G. Moeller, $50 Toole avenue. A grab
bag. an auction sale and other amnse-
ments for patriotic benefit will be con-
Quoted. The annual praise service Of
the Women's Missionary society sof the
Presbyterian church will be held at tie
home of Mrs. v. b. Skinner, 12s South
Sixth sareet west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
No Music but Brooks.

erty at fuil cash valuation, ana pointed
out typical evasions of taxes.
No Music but Brooks.
Judging by the tax returns sad
James H. Stewart. Meagher county
assessor, in his address, the people of
Montana sit upon pioneer log furni-
ture, get their music from the babbling
brooks, their reading from tax re-
ceipts and their incomes in Wampum."
Stewart declared that Montana needs
a new system of taxation.
Classification of Property.
Charles Leonard, who explained that
he was expressing his own views and
not those of the temporary tax COM
mission, urged the appointment of a
nom partisan tax commission for per-
manent service and advocated classi-
fication of property for purposes of
taxation.
This system, he said. has been en-
dorsed by the National Tax Commits
sion and has been declared by the
supreme court to be not in conflict
with the principles of uniform taxation
stated in the constitution.
Full Cash Valuation.
State Treasurer Hart appealed for
full cash valuation of property in
making assessments, advised adoption
of some new method taxing intan-
pible property and commended the
plan of creating a permanent tax
commission in Montana.
Officers Elected.
At the conclusion of the general
meeting the commissioners elected Of
ficers. The trcasurers also chose their
leaders yesterday. The selections fol-
low:
Commissioners l.. Collins, Deer
Lodge county, president: o. NJ. Simon
son, Silver Bow county, first vice
president; Emil kiechbusch, Broad
waters county, second vice president;
G. +. Peterson, Missoula county, sec
rotary w. NJ. Biggs. Lewis. and Clark
county, treasurer.
Treasurers 49, Lee Dennis. Cascade
county. president; p. J. Finnegan. Deer
Lodge county, secretary treasurer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
SOLDIERS CALLED OUT.

Virginia, Mimi. Jan. 24s-Flfty
members of the Fourth Minnesot9 reg
iment from Duluth, under Lieutenant
Lawrence, survived here early this
morning. their presence having been
made necessary by increasing activity
Of labor agitators in the woods OF
northern Minnesota.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25

Connected tn n new electric water
heater that n inserted into water In "a
regulator to adjust the current to tho
amount Of work II has to do.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25

Almost automatic in operation,
new printing press can handle four
jobs at once, and paper of two thick
nesses can be used at the same time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
A NEW PLEDGE.

The Beta Phi chapter of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority of the State
University announces az pledge Miss
Mildred Stache OF Wallace, Idaho.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25
OBITUARY

Mrs. W. II. Smith left yesterday for
Los Angeles, called there by the death
Of her mother, Mrs. II. A. Amiraux,
one OF the early settlers Of western
Montana. The deceased was n years
old. having been born i'll st. BAIL Can :
ada. She came to M1ssonla In 1878
with her husband, who entered the en-
ploy OF Worden and company. Two
years later he formed a partnership
with his SON In law, w. II. Smith. In
conducting tho Baker stage station.
Mr.. Amiraux was killed in 1910 by n
Northern Pacific train mt the Rattle
snake bridge. Mrs, Anliraux moving
to California soon afterward. There
are four surviving daughters. Mrs. otis
worden and Mrs. w. II. Smith of this
city. Mrs. q. l.. Elliott. Mrs. +. II. Ma
honey. and two sons, Henry and George
Amiraux. Mrs. Amiraux was sister
of Eloi Cyr and Mrs. Frank Violette.
John Cyr being neI>hew. She IL
also survived BY several grandchildren
and IL great grandmother of tho
children Of Mrs. James Tyaek Of Bnttc.
and of r. l., Smith Of Fresno. Cal.
who are daughter and son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. il. Smith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25

The funeral OF Lewis HallinI. who
died wednesday after long Illness. was
held yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock
Rev. Charles u. Crouch. y. D.. cton-
Quoted the service at the Lucy under
taking parlors. lnterment was In
Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-25

with the assessors to tax railroad prop
erty at full cash valuation. and pointed
out typical eyasions of taxes.