davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-20
Local and Personal /

VOOOS0<SOHW>So1N o1NASONNNAAVSYyy
Volta Mayes moved on Panther
Creek Tuesday.
Anderson Hopkins moved on
Newmans Ridge Tuesday.
New cases Of Flu are reyorted
on Panther Creek.
Henry Holt. of Luther, was
transacting business here Tues
day.
A. T. Evesay is having a new
roof put en- his house this week.
Hon. w. P. Becker and Miss
Mary Wilder. Of Luther. were
married Sunday.
Rev. A F. Hopkins has bsen
on the sick list for few day but
b improving.
Theodore Collins aad Nancy
Kind ed. children Of Grant Col
lins died of Flu Monday and Mon
day right j.
: Why not have your corn fsrtil-
ixer now! Roads are still good.
Sold on next fall time. No in
terest. Rogan & FISHERMAN
Clyde Sizemore wi o mas been
in the Spruce Production oi Un-
Gle 5 ms Service, has been dis
emerged and has returned lone
We are glad to note that MIR.
Geo. Harrison is able to be out
again, after a long siege of the |
Flu.
We have a large supply of corn
fertilizer on hand. Come before
the roads get bad.
Terms; Nov. /, 1919. No in,
terest. Rogan & FISHERMAN.
Mr.. Wesley Fergerson died at
his home. near Sneedvile, Tues
day night. He was a very old
man and had many friends in,
and near town.
The Red Cross IS making a
house TO house c ,Avass in every
district in Hancock County, and
several districts will 90 over the
top before ths close of the Cam
paign. Dec %. d
Just received a carload of light
Weber Wagons. just the size
Tor farm use-Come for yours.
Rogan & Testernan.
w. ID. Gordon of Treadway. d,
Was a caller a. the News Office, ,
Thursday. Mr.. Gordon has been ,
insts llirg soue new telephones :
at Evanston. this week.
Fence. Fer ce., Yes We have ,
just received a car. Prices are 4
lower now than they viii be in \
three months. Buy now from ,
Rogan & FISHERMAN. s
Miss Lucille Harrison. Senate,
L. c. Jarvis and John Lvesay
have been appointed by County $
Superintendent Catron to hold {
the High School Examination /.
for the Senior Class of the Han '
cock County High School. y
This Examination is prepared d
by the State High Schoo! Inspect d
Ors and is said 10 be very diff @
rult. c
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-20

until get ready TO embark if |
can as we are in a big fine build
ing with all the conveniences.
good fire place also basement
heat.
! guess there was lots of rejoic-
when peace was made. Guess
lots of mothers. fathers and wives
shouted. and if the truth was
known lots of the soldiers felt
like il where they made a noise
or not.
am having day-dreams az tn
what | would like to do when |
get home. ! did rot know how
well ! liked the people there be-
fore left. II don't seem like
there is any place thst ! would
not like To go.
This is court week there. Hope
things are so you can attend.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-20
Nov. Is, 1918.

| otot a ASW DHCo AtpH of0a
here" Of course you people back
there will have heard the goo0
news of peace long before this
reaches you, and am sure yov ~
ceiped /. with pleasure hut not g.
much JOY as the boys here. Win
ter coming with cold rains and
mud. besides the danger made il
hard for Us to keep up the fight
We, boys are now thinking and
talking NOR. OF going home thaL
of our close calls" while in ac
ton, because we feel our dut,
done and want to get back and
begin life anew. for We feel we
have learned what home means
to US.
We feel we have done what
was expected of US and preserv
ed the name of our Division that
our forefathels made in years |
gone by.
We took up position opposing |
the enemy on a very hard and
noted front taftcr some very
strenuous training and observa-
ton in Quieter sections) and was
under shell fire for a few days
before zero" day came. then
one night W. moved closer to get
a better start and while Jerry
was expecting US, hui not so fast
and strong. cur barrage started
at zero" hour on one Sunday
as it was peeping day.
and some barrage it was. shells
we're singing every where. (thty
sound very much like a locomo-
i've passing through the air."
Then we were formed up in COM
BAT groups on the ]. o. T. 1--WE
,all it; and as the word was pass
ed down the line to so, we NOV
I'd forward. bayonets everywhere
While some had So. thoughtful I
aces. some seemed as HAPPY rs l
rhen out on menouvers. We I'd ]
'anced with short sketches of s
longs from some, shouts Of laugh
er from others. over some one
all ng in . shell hole. ant. groans i
'rom others. but we were going =
% fast il was difficult for some
Io's to keep up with US. out be- !
ore we realized it hardly. we
we're thru the impregnable line S
which the Germans said no Allied q
rive could ever break. but We
lid not stop at that, we we're r
,ushing him on for near 3 month {
small villages and q
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-20

Entered % second,class matter
October II. lQl6. at the postoffiee at
Sneedvtlle. Tennessee. under Act of
March 5 lS79.l
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-20
the SNEEDvMLE NEWS
HENRY GREENE
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER,

"A weekly newspaper devoted to the
industrial. intellectual aud moral de-
yeIopment and growth Of Hanrock
County IN psPsiettsr and East Tennessee
in general, Republican in politics, fear
less in defei 80 Of truth, and ever zeal
Gus in advocacy of whatever tends to
the tetterment of our section or con tri-
butes to the happiness Of its homes.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-20
No Bank for Him.

II don'tput my money in any hank " says Sloth
iu Sum. "My inside pocket is good enough for me
and am going to kc,Pit ther, instead of letting the
other fellow carry It,"
But does he keep il thcTe' He does not The
butcher, baker, grocer, clothcr and druggist get
Sans money and they put il in the bank Sam
don't know where his money goes But somehody
puts It in the bank. Who is putting your money
in the hank II II Is good tor the other fellow to
have money IN the tank its good for you and the
other ,elow gets rich at II.
The Citizens Bank
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-12-20
FROM the Buys
''0VER There. 4"
Dear Daddy:

1t is a pleasure to write
just now and let you know all is
well with me. The worries
should oil be over. and those who
have no grief should feel honored
No greater task was ever accom-
plished than the one which Uncle
Sam has just finished.
And you who have been patri
otic and served your country first
will never regret your service.
Our debt to France has been paid
In full, and it justly appreciated.
Any man in the U. s. who has
not done his bit in this great war
should net be allowed to consid-
er himself an American Citizen.
In fact he Is not a true American
Now. that the victory is won.
we have another task. recon
struction) restoring the tattle
fields back TO their once prosper
ols conditions. This il a duty
which every one should be will
Ing TO perform. To neglect this
would be to reject an opportunity |
Of being true to the principles of !
a great nation. This is the time
to show the world that America
is as great in peace as at war.
When we return home 1t will
be a happy return and hope to
receive q warm welcome. |
Best wishes for success.
Your son, !
Sgt. Prior T Livesay.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16

z
+Dvidend deferred pending Of railroad
+Dvdend pending decision of Railroad
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16

ators we're inclined 70 take the stand
that ,oEical deductions wers dangeroue
# the market is to be controlled bS
unlocked for developments.
The war news was viewed as highlE
satisfactory, although it was thought
that the nature of the Presidents reply
to the German note might have q Ten
the inevitable on the part of the
Central Powers q
Yes'day's Previous q
Corr No. yellow s,s4 s'Hss s1ss s10;s fsz sso ss
Chicago:
Ssss@s., Sss:ss, '.ssa '.s'y. 'ss '.1s 81.
Oats.-Thc oats market showed little
individual feature and while prices
were sac TO sc higher in sympathy
with corn. values advanced rather re-
luctantly. This was probably due to
a continued absence of export demand
and fairly liberal receipts. The CASH
position was comparatively firm and
the government continues to absurh
offers from time to time, but IL is the
consensus of opinion that export buy
ing will be necessary to maintain price
levels unless corn should show further
pronounced strength. .
Yesterdays Previous g
Oats. No white. G's' 70 ''9ss' 'zs 'sAl 81 az
Chicago: =
November ...... .6sN 67h 49, q
December ........ .67I 81 STA
Rye.-Market frm. y
Yes days Previous Ii
cass ss" NO ess.sS77 sI9'1 sSss sH Year ago.
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were: d
Yesterdays Previous y
New York: clcse. close Year ago
Flour. Mimi, sp. pat 81 100 4f1.o0 $500
Cornmea yel.. gran. $50 3e7L. 1915
Rye four. choice. eco 600 1925
sKiln dried
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Commodities
Continued from preceding pogs

ar, and quite a noticeable change has
taken pace in sentiment
Prices in the West we're firm. closing
with net gaina of ia to 4hc. At the
high point Of the day values were to
lo% above the low point made around
the opening en- Monday. This was
looked upon as fairly reasonable
rally in view of the extent of the re-
cent decline. but traders were appar
emily tlmid about taking the selling
side. This was probably owing to the
unexpected way In which he govern
ment demand was announced, as oper-
France and Italy despite the disad.
vantages undar which the croos were
raised. but large impor,ations will be
necessary.
Corn:-The corn market again fe,.
the influence Of Mondays announce.
ment that the food administration was
in the market for corn for export Tha
export buyers were apparently unwil-
Ing to advance their ideas in regard to
values, but it was said that they were
willing to buy corn on the basis ~
No. q at SLIT in Chicago and $50 at
the seaboard. This was considersh'v ~
below parity wi h the market at Iargs.
and sellers were not inclined TO make
offers at such low level. At the sams
time, the fact that . stabilizinr In.
auenee has developed in the market
seemed 70 give holders mere Ssarars
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Coffee Sugar, Tea and Coss
tonseed Oil
Current 4 yeas

Coffee Futures. Yesterdays market
held firm at full maximum prices, and
on the call trading was confined to
one lot Of December at 90. The onlg
transactions recorded later in the sesl
sion were exchanges of May to Sep
tember at 20 points and July to Sep
tember at 10 points. The principal
feature of the day was the annnunce-
ment made by the food administration
that hereafter the Sugar EeuatizatioH
Board would control coffee importa
and distr' Qution and that no Licenses u
import coffee would be granted other
wise. This news served to increase
confusion in the coffee trade TO Some
extent. On Saturday the Brazil mar
ket reached the highest point vet at
tanned, with further gains of $50 70
Ats reis in Santos futures Yesterday
The effect of the food administration
announcement has not as vet been
fully dieested but it seems to be gem
orally believed that former customs
In handling coffee will not be changed
except that after October IS permits
will have 20 be obtained from the
Sugar Board which viii when granted
arrange and control the tonnage
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Mining Stocks

Sales. Open High Low Close.
1900 tAlas-Br Metals "a SO "a 4s
1000 .tAmer Mines se IS IS se
1899 1899 ,tstlnn5s a,s nsds. Co, s{g 'H 'N sH
5000 boot G. Mont. ~ IS ~ -
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
y. How Much Will You Lend for lt2

Internal aus Gov b,ss, sw,ss ron 8. Ma, 1920
~ -. lSe 9too 1oo3a0 1oo34
"a q e6
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Curb Market

Note-Ths Tribune assumes no respons'-
biiity for the accuracy or authenticity oi euro
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Tuesday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Rd Prezs
Judging from the and irregular
market speculative interests less inclined
regarding the result pending sita
ton
With the exception Of oils in which fluctuations
ing favored in the preceding session. notably shippings
os and high priced speates under constant
United States Steel which promised yesterday
the erratic leaders, reacng
closing a net loss of ~ points,
Marine preferred under the influence realizing reactne
after early show Of activity and strength while
especially Pacfcs forfeited 24 points.
Copps and feathers firm
metals centrng about American Smelling and Anaconda
Leather preferred made
later
War stocks reflected the changed attitude Of
distinctive of that division rising
the food shares.
Mexican Petroleum the dvertng gaining
from
& 6A points, Studebaker gaining points.
Railroad and industrial
broader bond market the Liberty showing variable
while nernationals
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following are yesterdays pr1ces compared with
thoso Of year ego
Yesterday year age
Live ste~rs. beat,
100 ID sii.5o Gsf6so sq7s sstan
Dressed beef sides '"'~
Live ceals best
100 d.. .sA.0o a 7I.op 1870 a ~ M
Dressed veais city. ~ ]
Live ewes 100 10 7.oo 90 100 % sso ,aas as
- prime 100 ID 1900 g l7.s2 1880 q 1900
Dressed mutton. 10 ~ q is 10 S .2i
Dressed lambs. ID ~ q rs 23n@ ~
Hogs Hogs 100 h 1850 q 1900 1900 8 ~
=, con. ID .:.... .zsh@ .2sxs 7sM@ .2ss.,
Meas pork. bbl. 1000 q 1900 1850 a 90 oS Y
Mess b, heef hbl $500 a 5000 5000 q sin
ID. .......... $3.50 q $50 2s.2s @ sa.ar
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks


and low Of
based only transactions
E;ch
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open High Low Closa
1000 'tAm Vent OIL. 6 g
$500 Barnett O & G a 4 Va A
1000 'tBost- Wyo Oil. 20 20 20 20
co0o 'Cosden Co. eas eh 6ss So
500 ELK Basin Pet. 51a 5T 6
1900 - Esmeralda Oil 4 4 4
$500 Federal Oil 23a 23a 2Ns 2Is
1900 .Glenrock Oil. 3sa 35a 3as 3ls
1900 sHouston Oil 79Ia 81 78Io eOl9
$50 Imperial c OIL "a VI Il VI
1000 island Q T. 31s 37a 35a 33Z
1900 merritt Oil Cp. 23l4 23T 22Ls c25z
500 Met Petroleum IA Va VA Va
5000 stMidwest Oil .1o2 1o6 io2 1o4
'sSo $50 .md~ss, dS n' Ref ,2s 7" ,2s )" ,2a ,alh
5000 'fNorthwest Oil So So 49 ST
1000 OhIa Pr & Ref 73h 7Ia Va 73k
1900 'Pan-Amer Pet So 81 SO 81
1900 'Sapupa O&R W. IVA ga IN
600 Sequoyah OAR Is Il 4 n
100 *Sinca,r Gulf 20 20 20 20
700 tSouthwest Oil SO SO 80 SO
100 sStanton Oil =. We w 1Ea VA
1000 "Texana o & ia "a IA 7.
1900 'un West new. fs "a IA IA
7S0'Vict Oil stk 23A 8
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Bonds

sales 1000 omitted) Open High. Low Close.
'A[%0S, .do ss s. fs2a as2l ss ss ssss ss ss
tdo 6s 1924 -. eeA seNa eeA 99N
sBeth Stl 10 '23. 100 100 100 100
10 Can Pac es:- .e7Na e7Na .97Ia e7Hs
15 :Cties d deh5sw !5s vi 1os ,odH 'oa
IS Fed Farm So 1919 104sa 10414 104az
10 &C FL SIS 2yr 10 1894 991s e9E 99M
g Edo 6s 1920. toos 1ooIS 1oos 1ools
oo66 Russ a Gov Go; 5hs. S. Sc e5 IS
ENLISTED. tsell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16

Cottonseed Oil.-Stocks of OF, on the
spot, are moderate and consequently
firmly held but offers for forward
shipment are somewhat more LIBERAL
ard prices are on'v ahon. s+~adv7
Crude oil is not moving particulars
free and producers cont nu~ to com.
plain IN regard to the price levels.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-16
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Receipts 1888 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras. ID, 601s
@61c; cxtras. 90 score. 60c; first IS
to e1 score, 571sM591a; 8, s,conds, 83 to
81 score, o4h@57c; thirds. 5o@54c:
unsalted. higher than extras. 62@
s2Mc; extras, el@s1Ac; firsts, 5sA@
6olsc; seconds, 56(95sc; State dairy
tubs, finest, 5s@5ehc; good to pr me,
654 45Sc; common to fair, 47@54c;
renovated. extras, 511z@52c; frsts. 40
050c; lower grades. 43@4Sc; imita-
tion creamery, firsts. 45@46c; ladies',
current makes, frsts, Az @42c; sec-
onds, 4oc; lower grades. 3s@39hc;i
packing stock, current make. No. l, 40
@4o1sc; No. 2. 391sc; lower grades,
36@39c. :,
whole milk, fresh fats, specials. COLI
ored, lb. 33@331ac; white, 33@33 Act
average run, colored, 32hc; white,.
o2hc; lower grades. 29@32c; twins,'
specials, 33@331sc; average run, 3212c;
Wisconsin. whole milk, twins. held, 81
@32c; single daisies, fresh, 35cs
Young Americas, held, 30h @32c; states
SKINS. specials, 24h@25 1ac; prime to
choice, 23(924c; fair to good. 2o@22c;
Eggs.-Receipts> is,545 packages.
Fresh gathered, extras, per dozen.
57@l58c; extra ars.s 54056c; frsts,,
52@ @63; seconds, 49@51c; poor to
fair, 42G4sc; Dirties, No. 1, 45@4sc;
No. j, 2 and poorer. 4o@44ei checks,
good to choice. dry. 4o@42c; under
grades. 95039c; refrigerator, special
marks. fancy, charges paid, 45h@,
4e7sc;, hrsts. charges paid. 44@451zc?
seconds, charges paid. 42k@4Ac; un-,
der grades, 39@42c; state, Pennsyl.'
vania and nearby Western hennery
whites, fine to fancy. s2@s5c; ordi-,
nary to prime. 65Ma0c: gathered whites
ordinary to fine. 62@a2c; Pacific Coass
whites. irsts to finest. TIC: Western
and Southern gathered whites. 62M
77c: state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns. 60i963c; gathered
brown and mixed colors, 50@5sc
Hay and Straw 81
Yester ~ ..
(Per tol.,. year ago. q
/ Timothy No. l.
No clover n,xd 90 90 9s6. 90 20 no@oo %
Rye straw, No l. % OO624OO f6 oO6 -,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
l1Qnla Ball Tossers Go
70 Semi Finals at Meet

(Continued From Page One.)
ing were: Hciena. -, Teton, 10; Sweet
drAss county, 80. Fnthead county, Q;
Corvallis, 20, Glasgow. Is.
The detailed scores OF the afternoon
Eafs1ee follow:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09

linen going over the top until they can
break through.
1T is necessary to bake 100000 three
pound loaves of bread in one field
bakery to supply the troops in a small
section. Everything the boys need to
keep them fit must come from this
country We must feed them and clothe
them with supplies sent from America,
besides sending supplies which are
ptitehase d for the Use Of our allies
THE amount of clothing needed over
there is great. I never felt the cold
very much here. | never Wore heavy
underwear even in the winter time
until / went over there. ! had to put
on the heaviest of wooden underwear, q
sweater, heavy suit Of clothing and
wear an oyercoat and at night slept
betWeefi blankets ard with a feather
mattress under me and another one on
top Of me and then ! couldn't keep
Our boys are going through pro-
vided we get behind them the way we
should. Until TOO, 100000 people applaud
this proviso we will not win the war.
Herbert Hoover isn't interested in
politics. Herbert Hoover is loved over
there. They know him and know
what he did in Belgium. Those peo-
pie over there will do anything make
any sacrifice necessary TO win the
war We must do it over here. As
soon as we get this determination to
sacrifice fixed III our minds then we
viii begin to win.
"'rhe. French are the most human
people I've ever met. The sacrifices
they are making are almost beyond
belief. Their faith in us is sublime.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
|CITY ON RECORD
| AGAINST ENEMY
Stirring Story of Situation
Confronting Our Boys
Powerfully Told.
MANY TURNED AWAY
Theater Crowded to Door by
Eager Audience of Men
and Women.
MANY TURNED AWAY

Continued From Page Ffvcy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09

ing to sacrifice. realize there are per-
sons in this town who can sacrifice
no more than they are at present. l
mean the people Of average means who
arc doing all they can right now to
strengthen the resources Of our allies
when we told them over there
that we were going to send 10000 air.
planes and a million men TO help them
they believed us and we've got to MAX O
good. II will be a big task. We are
going to suffer a whole lot more than
we ever dreamed we would suffer. II
will be an awful price to pay for the
day who arc really Americans and
qualified to be called as such. Any
man who has had the advantages OF
our splendid schools, our churches,
colleges. newspapers and our public in
stitutions, who in time OF crisis de-
flames our government and defiIcs onr
flag, ought to be taken out and shot.
War viii Last Five Years.
If IL takes five years TO get our
00,00o,000 people into this war and
behind our soldiers ready to strike
one blow as a unit, it will take that
long to win the war, and boys who are
no" in high school viii be marching
away to war before 1t is ended.
THE amount of food and materials
necessary to Keep our soldiers at the
front supplied already Is enormous.
1t takes SO trainloads Of fOod-not
carloads but trainloads--every day to
feed the soldiers now there. The gov
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
DIXON SCHOOL GIVES
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

Dixon. March Special The pa
triotic program given at the commu-
nifty hall Friday night was well at
tended and greatly appreciated.
Three floats representing England,
France and the United States, drawn
by little girls dressed to represent the
nations, We're enthusa Stically cheered.
The United States float was escorted
by Uncle Sam and little girl dressed
as the Goddess of Liberty, perchcd
upon the national colors, was the hit
of the evening. a chorus of 80 voices
led by Miss Campbell. added greatly to
the program. The Martha Washing
ton drill given by the girls in the Fifth
and Sixth grades added a quaint touch
to the program. The proceeds were
turned over to the Red Cross
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Stefe Committee COnfers at
Helena for Liberty Loan
Campaign Soon.
PLAN SPEAKING TOUR
Organization for Work Will
Be More Complete Than
in Any Other.

Helena, March S.--Plans for the third
Liberty bond sale drive in Montana
were outlined at a conference here to-
day OF bankers and others from all
parts OF the state. who gathered to
meet with A. r. Rogers of Minneapolis.
director of the second Liberty bond
sale in the Ninth federal reserve dis
trict.
Special speakers will tour Montana
and a more compile organization will
be established for this campaign than
was had for the previous drives.
Theodore Void. governor of the
Minneapolis reserve bank. was ex-
pented here for the meeting but at the
last moment was unable to come Those
attending the conference are:
Many Attend.
A. r. Rogers. Minneapolis: Governor
6. v. Stewart Lieutenant Governor
W. w. Mcdowell. Harry Yaeger OF
Great Falls. o. NJ. Harvey of Living
eton, T. A. NARROW Of Helena. r. ".
Covert of Billings. J. X. Heslet Of
Butte. F. s. Lusk Of Missoula, John H.
Mcintosh OF Butte. Harry C. Keith OF
Ea1ispell. John Logan Of Columbus, A.
i Hitt Of Havre. J. u. Smith Of Boze-
man. DevidtG. Browne Of Fort Ben
ton, A. A. Morris OF Roundup, Isaac
8cysr Of Helena, A. =. Breftenstein OF
0ftat Falls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
WESTERN MONTANA
At a Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana.

Corvaiiis-Mrs. Butter, chairman OF
the local Red Cross auxiliary, went to
Anaconda Thursday TO visit for few
weeks with d daughter.
r. f. Lockridge has returned home
from California, whore hc had been
visiting relatives,
Warren st. John. the eight yrar-old
son Of Mr. and Mrs James ST. John,
is able to be out after a two months
Illness of pneumonia.
DR. j \. BiIIingsley of Butte will
preach sunday morning at the Com
munity church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09

Field g0als-Barbour 4, Lyons 1.
6aadsness l, r. Colyin l, Mcdonald 2,
%. Eolstn I, McLeish 2, Russell l, Har-
~ 4 Merger l. Free throws--Mc-
1Ishs & out OF l2; Mcdonald, out
.Rsss&As $3.50 -. 5000.