davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
GEORGE ALBERT oHL ORDERED tNTERNED

Rochester. N. Y. Deca 16.-Orders for the internment of George Albert Ohl, former Paris correspondent for the Sports Journal of Paris. .who was ar rested here several weeks ago as a dangerous enemy alien. were' Received by thNHUn.ted ~State6 marsbsA touay.
 Although the facdRhas notttbeen es. abolished, authorities have discovered evidence that leads them to. believe hat Ohl came to America from Hol- and after the outbreak of the war 10 get into communication with George Von Rottweiler. Rottweiler had been captured and interned before Ohl could meet him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
WILSON ENGAGED IN
 AFFAIRS OF STATE

Paris. Dec. r-6.-Durins tho intnr''n Is between official calls ani visits today, President Wilson was engaged in a. fairs of state much fafter tho manner of his procedure in the White House offices. He d.d considerable business over the telephone just 9s ut home.
 The president has been insisting that the American peace mission organize it's machinery % that the psople iu the United States can begin 10 know what is happening. Meanwhile the mission is trying to get itself sett!cd so as 10 begin preliminary work.
 Joseph c. Grew. formerly corusel- Tor of the American embassy m Vien- na, will take charge of the official an- nouncements which will be otdinarilv transmitted 10 the Unite1 States He will have as assistants Pav Stannard Baker and Maximilian Foster.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
A. MEYERoWlTZ HELD AS
 &a DANGEROUS ENEMY ALIEN

New York. Dec. 16.-Arthur Meyero- witz formerly Berlin manager of the Jewish department of the North Ger man Lloyd steamship line. was arrest, ed by federal agents here today and aeid na charge Of being a dangerous, enemy alien. MeyeroWitz, it is S5ged. way sent by the German foreign office. to the United States shortly after the outbreak of the war, to work as A propagandist among the Jews.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
CREW OF STEAMER
 CORlNTHIAN SAVED

St John N. B., Dec. 16.-Als, of tie officers and crew of the Cahadisn Pacific steamer Corinthian from eh.s 1oi< for Glasgow, I, wgscked near .Rrey is.and last Saturday, 9hrriyed, ,baTa ' q daX with the exception of4C CapAA5aFId Tannock.7 ., The captain remaiued on bosr6 %he vessel, but is exrketed 10 co0a herSH In hi5&A AbsenEe a6Hffe who was on the steamer wnen sh& went aground would mal:e any brought the crewkh here said rh1k4,t nigh tide this morning the decks Of inc Corintbian were awash, withfpny the nridg geSsmasts and tunnels out af wafer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
POPE BENEDICT HAY
 BREAK CUSTOM OF 50 WEARS

Rome, Dec 14.-That Pope Bene- dict is prepared to abandon a custom of nearly t.llf a century aa.l no long e. consider himselfs sboun bso remain wit4n lhesEroluSs}of the Vatican is the firm belie4HSseveral circles here. N1ny incidents Recently have led pup lie opinion toward this belief. No pontiff has left the Vatican si,ce 1871 as protest against tie occura- ton of Rome by the Ita;;an govern ment ,-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
EXTRAORDINARY SESSION OF
 THE BELGIAN PARLIAMENT

Washington, Dec 15 Minister Brand Whitlock at Brussels advised the state department that at joint ex- traordinary session of the Belgian par liament tomorrow the parliament will formally receive the A1uer4can. Span ish. and Dutch ministers to express to them, and especially to the president and the people of the United States, the gratitude of the Belgien nation. As a permanent token of Belgium s appreciation of their services busts of these ministers will be installed in the chamber of deupties.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
FOR RELEASE OF BRITISH
 TRANSpc GLENEpEN

Washington, Dec. Be.-PeTmission 10 institute original proceedilgr to be heard January 6 in an. effort to com pei the release of the British admir- a;ty transport Gleneden. iiOeled in New York as a result Of q collision with an Italis2 vessel in European waters, and td4revent further action against her as Ions as she is in gov ernment service. was granted today by the supreme court.
 A memorandum submitted by the British embassy contends thac. Amer ican courts have no iuais.lietion over British ships engaged --the govern ment service. Permission for . rHp- tesentative of the embassy to appear in the case was granted hy the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
PIPER DENlESykkNoWLEDG oF WEIcHMAN DEATH

Nuskegon. Mich. Dec, 15-.Milo TFs P;ner. chargsllsNittEsfe sclavine of Miss FreidaEWeichman of Chicago, admitted today that he had vte 1ad several Michican cities with inc youDg woman in 1916 when lhey ppsedSsas husband and wifes according tdf'rose- cutting Attorney Rroecle but Insisted that he lzneW nothing Of lec desthzand hlr,ial in aE9cneIy' spoSn EggIeston township. Thsrel S&he bodr was un- earthedAa year later.
 According 10 Pipef's story, a man namedEsof1r & Sheldon had married Miss Weicinnan under the name of "M. H. Piper' ay Re1Asal1er Ind, or March 2iMalssSu9 esTtarad to ex- pose "Sbafdo1tt beca1sts ef threats of violenceexolrer dideSlot Al:~herstden- tify sheldon Authorities are nrC- ceeding on ths-the0ry thae Piper killed his alleged bigamous wifa after an au- tomobile tour which lasted saveral months.
 Piper WR- arrested ia Hamilton. Ont, las1ASaturday. where he -ffcG early. in December and -MlsFegor of- ficers found him working ia a hutei under the name of M. J. Carlson
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
FED CROSS DRIVE IN
 THE ATLANTIC DIVISION

New. York. Dec. 16.-The Atlantic division of the American Red Cross started eagerly today on it's task Of enrolling members in the Christmas roll caT7 drive and tonight, although definite figures were lacking, officials declared the work was progressing satisfactorily.
 e Many large commercial concerns iI this lcity reported a 100 per cent. en- rollment and with political, civic and relief organizations aiding i'll thes [ campaign, it was believed thodsandz of new individual members had bee.& obtained
 The ff1st towns which reported havA ing gone over the top" were Sher- Till and Kenwood. N. Y Bridgeport. Conn, was credited with. having en- rolled more than ne-thirG of it's pop uiation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
ANTI -BoLSHEVIK RUSSIAN
 TROOPS MAKE PROGRESS

Washington. Dec. Is -OtI@ial ad- vices to the state departrnenr today h,- dicate that the anti -Bolshevik Russia troops are making progress on the Perm front Another repcr+ quoted from an addr~gs by Admiral Kolchall, dictator of thc1Eovernment <T Siberia, delivered at Oulsl at banTue- in hon. or of St. Georges Day. euIogizing Pres ident Wilson's ideals and policies. Ambassador Regnault of France, stated on that occasion that France would continue to help the Russians overcome the Bolshevilli.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
 AT VALE ARE BEING HELD

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 16.-For the first time in the history of Yale university. entrance exanlinat.o ons are being held in the middle If the school year. The examinations began today and will continue to-Thursday. The abandonment of the S. A. T. c. and yatiOn,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
MONDAY OBSERVED AS
 HOLIDAY I'M PARIS

Paris, Dec. .1e.--Monday was another hroliday for Paris. The residents in the section of the city east of the Placs de la Concorde saw the presiden. to- day for the first time and they made the most of their opporsunay. The trip Sunday to the tomb of Lafayette in the, Picpus cemetery, in the south eastern section. was made unoff1cially and the populace in that section did not know that the president had been through it..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
AUTOS AND MOTOR TRUCKS
 PROVIDED TRANSPORTATION

Weymouth, Mass, Dec 16 -Autc- mobiles and motor trucks of all de- scriptions were pressed into service today to provide transportation fer several hundred shoe factory enpe ts ard school children who had bees F,e- pendent upon the Bay State St~2et Hallway company, which has suspapG cd service in large part of the tow.l Action by the selectmen of Weymouth reGs riding the revocation of tn4 a.l- ways franchise was expec-.ad at a special meeting today The se!nc' : IleH9were authorized at q town met Ing Fast weeld5ko tel1AbA compans :o fake un itst grackA hd1of ofhen equip mtnt in case service was Curtaiitf,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
TWO POLITICAL LEADERS
 ARRESTED IN PORTUGAL

Lisbon, Portugal. Dec. IS (HavasJ.- pr. Brito Camacho, leader of the un- 1osist group in the Portuguese cham Der of deputies and Magalhaes Lima, leader of the republican party, have been arrested.
 tody because, il is alleged, a letter addressed to him was found on the person of the assassin of President PaeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
SLIGHT DISORDERS
 IN CONSTANT!NOPL E

Athens, Saturday, Dec. IA. --Sligl.t disorders occurred in Constantinople last week. according 10 a despatch from the Turkish capital to tle En- bFos. A Greek sailor was killed in front of thesmosque of St Sophis 4 detachment of AnglofGreefl troops were sent to the sce'ie sn-l restored order. At another tine a Turkish pa trol attacked some FNench sailors, two of the seamen being ki&&ed.
 Greek units have been debarked to protect the Greek legation at Con- stantinople
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
KILLED WHILE TRAINING
 FOR AIR MAlhSERVlCE


 Elizabeth, N. J., Dec. ls.-rarltB RDs'a Ins tbe had esD 2 ,ean an mail service. wasFkilled tod.@Fs7her his plane fell 800 feet 3txtTS field used as the New York terminal of the air posteeystem.
 Witnesses of&4be acejdeQxsdid tha1 Smith apparently Stfiedk t6 thangefA < position tntfhe machine while13Tyfne against the wind. The pl1aa &urnet sidewise and the pilote11oul,H teE kee1 making a desperate effort j Eights t but the craft dived toward .he ground When<h eswa 8xak e#&rom tfles wreck. age nearlyt:, t:,eVerE bone ,sn rhesoavia tor HodyeEas found to be broken.
 Smith R9dfbeen in the postal ser vice eleren wears
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
GENERAL MEETING OF
 REPUBLICAN, WOMEN

Washington, Dec 16.--At the first general meeting here today of repubH- can women under the auspices of the Republican Womens Executive com mitte, decision was reached to invite suggestions from republican women over the country as to the Jest means of social and industrial raconstruc- tion. The suggestions viii be consi1- cred at a conference of the executive committee here January Is
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
NEW YORK TO SUPPRESS
 RED FLAG PROPAGANDA

New York, Dee. 16-Mayos, Hy4a,1 today notified the police department to Took carefully into the record of every person arrested n connection with red flag propaganda" urging that in cases where those arrested cannot prove their American citizen- ships, steps be taken for their de- pCrtation
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
FIRE IN BUiLblNe AT
 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

New York, Dec 16.-Ftre broke out late tonight i: a building at Colunl- bla university in which it is reported is stored quantity of cIfemicals foc laboratory purposes. Th@ fumes han dicapped the firemen fighting the blaze and a call for the rescue squad was turned in.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
RAILROAD ROUTE FROM
 BUCHAREST TO PARIS

Washington. Dec. 16.----A delegation of English and Rumaniar officers is negotiating with the Vienna and Budapest governments vi.h view of getting the railroad route from Bu- charest to Paris via Budapest and Vii enna re- established according to of- ficial advices received today in Wash ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
WAR REVENUE BILL
 CRITICIZED BY SHOOT

Washington, Dec 16.-After Senator Shoot gtah, republican. had deliy- cred a. pfepared address criticising the war revenue bill, the senate today be- aRconsideration of disputed sections of& &1kee measure. On the first roll call takef& &60 th43bill the senaEe voted $ 10 16@eU Tet8f8fh finance committees amepdmentE Bfoviding for refund of ;axeS to those who demonstrate to the treasWykfep apartment that in previous ",earuS&hey have suffered a net loss in theE business.
 Tomorrow it is planned to discuss fhe income tax section General de- hate also may be reopenedefh as Senator Penrose of Penfsy ylvania, senior republican of the finance com mittee, plans an address during the lay. Discussion hy members, however,, s not expected to long delay final dis position of the bill
 Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee. said he experts passage of the measure coy Christmas. and Senator Smoot in his ad1Nass ex- pressed belief that the bill soen would be adopted.
 Most of the session today was --en up with discussion of the net loss'' amendment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
Swedish Ministry to Resion.

Washington, Dec. 16.-A diplomatic despatch from Christiania today says the Knudson ministry, having a ma jority against them, will resign before the new convocation of the storthing. A coalition ministry. proba ply will be formed with a platform of electoral reforms and new election will then take place. @
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
ALL DRAFT BOARDS
 TO BE'pISsOLVEp

Annapolis. Md, Dec. 16.ALocal and district draft boards will be dissolved at the end of the present month, Sec. retary Baker said in an address today at the governors conference hereA Ali -. ter that time, however, they will main tain an informal organization to as- S:.. employment bureaus in placing returned soldiers in industry
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
WILSON TO HAVE CHRISTMAS
 DINNER WITH TROOPS

Paris. Dec. 1e-President Wilson will leave Paris Christmas eve cnd go to American general headquarters. From headquarters he will rroceed to the American front. He will have Christ mas dinner with the Ameraean troops, md not with the American command sr-in-chief or other officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
FOUR MEN KILLED IN
 AN AIRPLANE COLLISION

West Point, Miss. Dec l6-Fnur men were killed in an atrplane collis- ion near here today. They are Lieu tenants Alvin " Splane. of ttt City, Pa. and rredt SYnnestveiL tt l,7rfs- burgh, flying instructors (, 1'aqte Field. and PriyateA E.ea 2. Jalles Of LitchfeId III 3lkT1uy C. Wells. of ReynoldsPille. I'll Stationed at Bowen Field.
 The men are said to have. been fly ing from Bowen to Payne t'iald at the time of the accident. One of the ar planes. flying about 100 feet over the other, got out of control. < IS said and plunged into tNe SacolR.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
STARTED BY. AUTO FOR
 VISIT TO VERSAILLES

Paris, Dec. 16. = President Wilson passed the early forenoon indoors, reading a large number of letters. He then started by automobile for a visit to Versailles where the final meeting of the peace conference will be held, going by way of the Bois de Boulogne The president was accompanied by Mrs Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
ENGLAND IS TO WELCOME
 FIELD MARSHAL HAtG

London Dec. I6.-tBritish Wireless Press). Field a@arshal Sir Douglas Faig, &mmander- in chief .cf the British forces in India, wilkArrive in England next Thursday morlin gp witl a'staff of dtsfinguishes fjeer5 &sA fer landing at the dockE y4TsN ii1 Dove: thes4ield marshal and hf$ra{ty will be driven from the6Bea ffonG9Q. llrt admiraltykpier station whRr4 H3iyic address wiikbe presentedEfo fhaMell maTsh2l Later Sir Dougffs willhrive td khee1own hall. Lady 1aig will be present. -
 Leaving Rpver. the field lnaEshg1 Is cxpe1gsE . fxsise in I4ondon 4t tat eafly Gftef1fot Ehere hekgsll Be he! bK{he> Puke&6f ConnaugfRpn behalf of King Geqfge An imposing military welcome ikein9erganged bN Nht war ofica1 Front kf68Statioa ih4&eld lnarshaN With troopszNning the stfeets will drive to Buckingham Palace where King George will give a lunch eonSsr$
 It iss.said that after the peace trea. ty is signed there will be a. more for nal and eeremonious welcome O Field Marshal IIaig, his officers an( lis troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

presented with the great gold medal of the city of Paris. To Mrs. Wilson was presented a diamond brooen adorn,d l with an enamel dove.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
sUSPENsIOHO SPANISH
 PARLIAMENT REQUESTED

Madrid, Der. 16.-Prerier Romanon- es after a cabinet meeting called to consider serious outbreaks in CataIo- nia. has issued note declaring that the king has been asked to sign a decree lsuspending parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
 FOcH'S HEADQUARTERS

Paris, Dec. 15.-Presilent Wilson will proceed tomorrow to .Senl:s. Mar~l shal Foch's headquarters, tn confer with the allied commander. Later he will visit the battlefield Tt Chateau Thierry, where the first American di- visions distinguished themselves, and also Rheims.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
RESOLUTION OF THANKS
 FOR GENERAL PERSHINc

Washington, Dec Representa- tive Mott of New York today intro duced resolution rendering the thanks of congress and the American people to General Pershing and the officers and men under his cogamand.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS

Secretary Baker Tells State Executives of the nspensaby of Strong State Governments in Peace Well War Times-Declares That One of the Principal Functions of States Should Be Provide Physical Education Fol Youths as Well Mental Train.ng-Tels of Physical Defects Exposed During Recent Military Mobilization.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

H'om the above it woul seem evil dent that it :s the purpose of P esi- lent Wilson to have Christmas dipne. sn German :erritor~ in the reglon of CoblenZ with the American forces os occupation. .t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
PRESENTED WITH GOLD
 MEDAL OF CITY OF PARIS

Paris. Dec, 1s. President Wilson.
 ct the concluSsou of his address at the city hall today insreply % the greetings Of ,Adrien Mithouard. the president of he municipal council of Paris, was
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17

Paris, Dec. IS fCHavas) President Wilson will leave Paris in an auto mobile tomorrow to visit the principal points along the old fighting front.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
EARS WELL FILLED TOs ~f .-' '.'
 CLOSING HOUR tN NEVADA

Reno, New. Dec. I6.-NVl1ea the mid : night hour struck tonight, Nevada went dry and there appeared to be little un- usual denbnstration in Reno. Cabarets and bars were well filled to the elos ing hOur
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
SOLE HAS RESIGNED AS
 IMPERIAL SECRETARY

Rerne, Dec. 16.-(Ravas. IA des- patch received here from Berlin says the resignat ton of Dr. " $. SoH as imperial secretary of foreigd affairs has bean sSSsotad
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
PRESIDENT WILSON ID VISIT
 O[D FIGHTING FRONT TODAY

Will Leave Paris in Automobile for Principal Points Nota- ply the Battlefield of the Marne-Was Accorded nl- pressive Reception at Paris City Hall Yesterday-Has Decided to Take Christmas Dinner With the American Troops.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
A PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE
ON INTERNAL BATHS

Horace \. Dodge. N. D., professor
Of Matorta Mcdica. writes DR.. Chas.
y. Tyreli of New York as follows:
II can tlWthfully say that ! have had
the very best results in my experience
with the j. Il. l.. Cascade. You GER
family have struck the keynote of many
diseases"
by means Of the i. Il. l.. Cascade"
simple warm water cleanses the lower
intestine the entire length. removes all
The poisonous waste therein, and keeps
II clean and pure. as Nature demands
Il Shall be for perfect health.
You will be astonished at Your feel
nGS the morning after taking an in
tcrnal bath with the j. II. l.. Cascade"
You will feel bright, brisk, confident
and as though everything is working
iEht and ii is.
II absolutely removes CONSTIPATION
and prevents INSTRUMENTATION.
Missoula Drug co. will show and en-
plain the j. b. l.. Cascade" TO You. and
viii also give YOU free on request Il
most interesting booklet, why Man of
Today Is only 80 Per Cent Efficient"
by DIR. Chas. \. Tyrrell of New York,
specialist on Internal Bathing. Ask
for IT today.-7Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
Phosphate Will Strengthen
Your Weak Nerves
Druggists Supply in Tablet Form and
Purchasers receive Binding Guar
antee. Satisfaction or Money
Back.

Weak nerves rob mep and women Of
all the Joy OF life and quickly reduce
the strong and robust to n condition
which is pitiable in the extreme. This
condition is brought about slowly and
stealthily in the majority Of cases, ana
the poor sufferer fails to realize Whnt
Ia wrong until faulty memory, indie
cision. lack Of desire for work or rtcrc-
alton, insomnia or some other I'M
mistakable symptom indicates weak
rerves 1t Is then that many people
make the big mistake OF resorting to
the use of called nerve tonics. aico-
holic stimulants or drugs. Nothing
could be more harmful or more danger
GUS The nerves are weak and OK
hausted, they need food and nourisii-
ment--not drugs that win lash them
into temporary activity. Feed your
nerves and they will become strong
again and your health will improve in
consequence. That is the advice &c
present day physicians and specialists,
and the nerve food they recommend Is
just one 5-gr. tablet of pure bitro-
phosphate taken during or immediately
after every meal. Simple advice, but
its excellence has been proved over and
over again. and. az package contain
ing sufficieu& bitro- phosphate tablets
for two weeks treatment can be OBJ
tanned from any druggist at reasonable
cost, the remedy il within the reach
Of every sufferer from weak nerves.
Moreover, the whole risk of the trial Is
assumed by the manufacturers. FOR
every package of bitro phosphate tab
lets Is accompanied by a binding
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. 1t is sold in this city by Mis-
soula Drug Co, G. f. Peterson. ID. G.
Smith. and all good Enthusiastically.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26

raphers. Miss Belle Moore IL with
the American Bank 4 Trust company
and her sister is with the Missoula
Trust and Savings bank.
Rev. Joseph Pope will leave today
for his home at billings after being
two days a guest in the home OF his
SON. in law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Donovan Worden, on East Pine street
c. j. Deschamps, will be removed to
his home today from the st. patrick's
hospital. where he has been suffering
for more than two months with q
broken leg. His condition is much i'm
proved.
Anton Jacobsen of Opando has taksr
over the stage line and mail route from
| Drummona To Helmvilie Ovando anl
| Nondworth, IN place Of !. ID. ferian
| sub contractor from the original con-
! tractor, w. K. Giasscock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-26
Bret Bits Of
MisSOuAQ NelUS
City maps at courthouse.-Adv

City maps at courthouse.-Adv.
Steve Brodie of South Sixth street.
east. is at St. Patrick's hospital, Ill
with pneumonia.
Dr Anna James. osteopath. 2O4 w.
ADV.
Julius Breda Of Dickinson. y. D.. has
taken Il position us matchmaker AT the
Kohn Jewelry store.
Seven per cent money to loan. III.
~. Fisher Adv.
A daughter was horn sunday to
MI and Mrs. w. II. Stewart at their
home, 1898 Sherwood street.
II. &. Croft, cashier OF the Farmers
STATE bank OF Victor. came into the
city yesterday on business
DR.. Willard. osteopath. First Ma
tloual Eank-Adv.
Mrs Frank Therrialt Of East Cedar
street was operated upon Saturday
night at st. patrick's hospital.
J. $. Cooper. district baggage agent
| Of the Milwaukee, with headquarters al
| Spokane, was in Missoula on business
! yesterday.
Marsh, the undertaken. I'll w. Cedar
Phone 81. ADV.
] Miss i:essic Oates has returned t.
her home in this city, after being som'
time with friends in the eastern par
Of the state
| Miss Judith Murphy. a student in tho
pharmacy school OF the university, !!
| III at her room at 30i South Second
street, west.
Dr. Louise Smith, osteopath. GlS.-
| Adv.
| II. NJ. lombard has returned to hi!
home at Lambert, Mont, after bein,
two months with relatives in Missoul;
+! and Frenchtown
Mrs. Frank Dries left last night 70
San Diego, Cal, having been sum
m0ned because of the Illness of he
husband at that place.
Or. Harrison, practice limited TO eye
ear. nose and throat and the fitting Q
glasses. Office, Higgins block.-Adv
Rev Gustav Mertz. pastor of tn
First Evangelical Lutheran church. re
turned yesterday from iielmville. hay
ing held church service on Sunday a
Douglas Creek, up the liEckfoot val
ley.
Supervisor Elers Koch of the Lol
forest went yesterday to Quart
to remain several days on bushes
connected with a large timber sal
made by the government to George Nc
Mullen. Mr.. McMullen has purchase,
$500, 600 feet of timber and will NOV