davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
SNARL NISIONED

The possibility weather might
interfere has caused some peSsi-
mlStS 10 vision Snarl at the end
o. the season in which one OF the
teams now contending could win
the title by a few percentage
points.
There is also the possibility of
these games being played on the
last day, since all must be held
on or before Oct. /.
Here is the Tiger schedule for
the remainder of the season.
Tuesday, sept. I9--Nev YorE
Wednesday sept. 2O-New YORK.
ThuudAy. Sept. 2i-NeW York
Friday sept 22-Boxton = EAmes-one
psyoN % tie game
saturday. sept 23-Boston
sunday. sept 24-Baston one same.
Monday. Sept. 2S-PhiAceiphlA
Tuesday. Sept 26-PhiiScelphis
Wednesday. sept 27-Phnadelphih.
THURSDAY Sept. 2s-WSShinEton.
Friday Sept 2s-Wsshington
saturday Sept. 3o--WsshinEton.
Sunday. Oct i-WMhington zone gAmel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

veterans Wolfe at center and Stan
Batinski and AL Kaporch, a 1943
tackle, at the guards.
Big Jack Matheson and Michi-
gan States Dave Diehl will be at
the ends, and Kentucky's rookie,
Luke Llndon, will get the call at
right tackle.
Probable lineups:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
SECOND CAM

Runs-McCormick Upton ?, CoScarart
ErroT-RuSSell Runs battsd in-RuSsen
MeSner. Mccormick Upton. Two-oaSe hits
mick Upton Sacrfice-Tipton Double
plays-MesnSr 70 Williams 20 Mccormick
pubellng 10 Coscsrsrt 10 DahlEren. LIFT on
nAus-Cincinnau 4, Pittsburgh Bases on
bslls-on Carter ]. Struck out-By starr ,.
by Carter 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
How They Stand

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia Q, Nev York =.
ChicaEo al ~. Louis, ntEht
BostOn NJ Nashin gton, niEht.
Only games scheduled.
SUNDAYS CAMS
DETROIT AZ Cleveland "a.
Boston at Washington a.
Philadelphia AZ New York ca.
ChieAEo At ~. Louis f7l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

Bstt.e for Donald IN eighth
Philadelphia lo3 100 00l-6
ReU YORK OlO oC0 oO2-3
Runs-HsH q ChrriBcn. EppA Elfch
-tfudrt Etfen Crosetu ETrorf-Methrny
Runs hatis6 -iA--Sfosstti, Eppg ?. Si-beTt
Hall Ettsn TWo-bASe htB-CarrisCn 2.
Home runB-Crosetti Etten. Sacritet bits
Garrison 4 HsyeS He~bom ?, Seh Dotiele
pays-Etten to CroSetu Et,en 20 CroNetu 70
York 4 Bases on bslls-On BeyeuS 4 OF
EswSom 2. OFF Donald 4. strucs out By
Eevsom =. BY Turner l.. Hits-off Bevens
OF Turner In inning. Passed bsiiI- Car
bark ?. Losing pitoher-Bsyeni. yrnrirts-.
kcCowsn. PipEras and stewart Tine OF
Eamk-2 IL. AttendAnee-ll .37A psl1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
FIRST CANE

Funs-MueTeT 2 FlSstT- kTfoF-sutlIh'
Runs haited in--Colmsn. MeSner ?. Tvo-bsse
hit-Mueler Three-bAss hit-Coiman Ssori-
flee hits-Clay. Upton. Double plAys-Barrett
20 Custine. Rubeling 20 DAhigrcn, Cuisine 70
Cuscsfsrt Left on baSeS--Cincinnsu . PITTS
burFh s Bases on bsilS-Off De la Cruz
Struck out-By De Ia Cruz }.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Eagle Rockies Test
1914 Lions Strength

With an injured big Bill Cahan will be
fulback post opening kickoff the Detroit Lions viii
launch 1914 Sunday against the Phadepha
Eagles a University Detroit Stadium.
All Americans F1rebal frankie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Tiger-Ya nk Series
To Draw $4,000
BY LEO MAGDoNEEE

CLEVELAND Sept 16-Paul DIZZY Trout Tiger right
handler gwen of pitching
Briggs Tuesday World
whic League
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyu s-1. Boston "a
Philadelphia Sd. New York III.
Cincinnati 7-s. Pittsburgh IL.
Chieafo ., St Louis =.
SUNDAYS CAMS
BROOKLYN st Boston
Hes York st Philsdelphis tns 81,
81 Louis at Chieage IA
Cincinnati 81 PfttsbuGh tDs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Restless Beats
Seven Hearts
Wins by Head
in Race Feature
BY LEWIS II. WALTERS

Restless. a cinderella horse that.
was running with a $1,000 claim
ing tag last year but developed
into a stretch running handicap
star. got up in the last few strides
to win nose decision over the
favored Seven Hearts in the SIS
600 Eclipse handicap AT the De-
troit race track s turd ay
afternoon.
Mike Caffarella brought the
4-year-old son of Gallant Fox from
sixth place on the upper turn
with rush that nipped the IA
vorite at the finish before 1879
fans on the final Saturday of the
l105-day meeting.
The Dearborn stables Nelson
Dunstan was four lengths back
/ for third money and J. j. Powers
( Welcome Pass fourth in the field
of nine AT the end of the mile and
a sixteenth.
CARRIED lO4 POUNDS
Restless carried light weight in
the field at 104 pounds against
l27 pounds for The top weighted
Seven Hearts. 1t was this weight
I that decided the race and kept
Seven Hearts from making a
sweep of the three $4,000 races
run at Detroit this year.
For Restless. his owner T. c.
/ MeiToSe. Cleveland hotel man and
| trainer Howard Hoffman, the VIC
tory furnished consolation for the
neck defeat Restless suffered the
previous Saturday when w. <.
MacDonalds Tulachmore handed
him a neck defeat in the $1,000
General Vandegrift handicap.
Restless didn't move soon
enough in that race but Mike r1f-
farella started him on his final
charge earlier this time and had
him rated perfectly
The Melrose colorbeare
brought his stable first money OF
$3.50 in scoring his eighth vic
tory of the year. He ran the mile
and sixteenth in Id Is and
paid $3.50. Seven Hearts was the
6-5 favorite.
AIR SAILOR WINS
Sharing honors with Restless
was 1t. Comdr. T. d. Bulls All
Sailor, the home bred colt which
again proved himself the fines. 2
year-old on the grounds when h
scored a 10-length victory IN The
1000 Capt. Ruben lden Handi
cap.
Porter Roberts brought the sor
of Sweeplike and Miss Morocco
10 his one-sided victory after
opening a big lead early 1nc
widening it all the way 10 lssvt
Darby Dieppe and Darby Duluth
his nearest purSuers, far behind
Air Sailor ran the mile and SIX
teenth in 1:46 Is under 122
pounds and paid the odds or
favorite's price of $3.50.
Although suffering defeat in the
Iden Handicap, the Darby lar
Farm got more than consolation
out of Darby Delilah's victory in
the IS, 900 Gen. Clark Handicap In
which Roberts kept the filly or
top all the way to win by length
and half from the 6-5 favorite
Night Crawler in lilo As. She
paid $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
TRIPLE TIE
SWEET Rv,aKes q

The triple tie for first place es-
tablished temporarily by the
Yankee defeat, found the New
York, st. Louis and Detroit clubs
with the same number of games
won and lost. rs and 81.
co-operating 100 per cent with
nsom was Irving Hall. The
Philadelphia second baSeman was
on the bases five times. He ac-
counted for four runs. batting in
two and scoring twice himself.
Hall walked three times and
belted two singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
BoBo Winner
FOR Md(kn1en
Two Yank Homers
Fail 20 Stop AS

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-That
dull thud heard in the west
Bronx today was the Yankees
dropping softly into three-way
tie for the American League lead
with excellent prospects, also. for
a descent into second place.
The score was 6 TO 3, and the
defeat was inflicted by the Phila-
delphia Athletics and a pitcher
who had previously lost five cLic
secutive starts against the Uses
this season. In
SWEET Rv,aKes q
This bowlerFor cj.entified as
Buck Neeted as ne staggering
ar%hen Dad Va problem child of
the Anne. nan League. Revenge
was sweet for Buck. for he
slapped down the Yanks with six
hits at the one time this season
when il hurt them the most.
frankie Crosettis No 4 homer
with two out and nobody on
spoiled a shutout for Newsom as
early as the third inning. but old
Bo-Bo held the upper hand there
after until the ninth when Lin
dell's single with one out and
Nick Etten's No. 19 homer gave
the 14,404 spectators a belated
thrill.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
JMkHniHr

ORDERS: We have just heard about
d Negro sergeant at Camp clai-
borne, La, who assembled his COM
pany, barked an order: From now on
when / blow this whistle, want to
see one great big cloud Of dust boilin'
out Of those tents. An when that
dust clears away, l want to find
three rows Of statues"
LOVE. Dorothy Lamour got this
note from a Czech soldier in Eng
land:
Dear Miss Lamour - / love you
very much. dream about you every
night. Please send me a carton Of
American cigarettes"
Evening star., 1944-05-28
MMM

f1EASU1ES. When a U-boat tor
pedoed one Of our Liberty ships of
Mozambique, Portuguese East Africa,
last year, Steward George Jack kessel
grabbed a sack of onions and his
mandolin before jumping into the
lifeboat.
He and his IA shipmates drifted
for 20 days. They existed on one bis
cult, one ounce of pemmican. and
three, ounces of water day. The
onions lasted nine days. During the
last FIVE days they had no food. All
the men were living skeletons.
You'd be surprised how much
punishment the human body can
take. It's the mind that cracks first"
says Kessel, now in New York.
AFTER the fourth day. one of the men
tried to jump overheard. The Others
were beginning to get hystrical. To
relieve the tenaion, / took the man.
dolm out of its waterproof case and
started to pick out tune. ! played
all night: and then all day; the men
kept begging, Play some more.
SuoWDoA1. KesseI had a song
book, and played every tune m it
until the book became pulp. To
keep our minds of our desperate con-
dition. we related cur dreams, we
played games and composed songs.
We put on a Lifeboat Foliies and
everybody had to entertain. We nick
named our boat the Tin Pan Alley.
We sang every song we could re-
member. We told all the Jokes We
knew. We prayed. And that mandolin
was our symphony orchestra. cur
dance band, our church organ.
'tOn the twentieth day, we sighted
shore. Miraculously, huge wave
threw us all onto the beach. We
straggied thirty miles over jungle
trails, led by natives, to British
Evening star., 1944-05-28
ON MEMORIAL DAY
BY ROBERT KEITH EAVTTT

Der the ones who don't come back. In
death these men become forever part
of the units life.
And out Of that knowledge comes the
second thing which, think, the fallen
kids would ask: Think not Of Us, but Of
the outfit. Pay honor not TO u who hap
pened to draw the short straw out of the
hand of Fate, but to all who stepped up
with us and took their draw like men -
and to all the Others in the ships and
planes and platoons everywhere who viii
be stepping up IN their turn. They VII
be frightened as men must be, knowing
that death will come to some of them,
and pain and Disagreement to Others. But
they will step up together, for the sake
of one another and because they viii not
let the outfit down"
FICHTIhsC men feel very strongly that
way. Out there, you're long way from
home: long way, too. from big ideals and
rhetorical concepts. But you're close TO the
other men IN the spirit of the feet or the
squadron or the division - 50 close that
when the heat is on, you may forget
everything but the outfit. And it is the
outfit at large - the men-at-arms of the
United States of America = that they
would want you to honor this Memorial
Day. and every other. 80 long as the
fighting lasts.
There will be time, later. for thinking
of the men who have gone. in the quiet
ness and beauty of Memorial days to
come, when kids yet unborn win bring IN
flowers from the fields. and men now
young will have grown old; and it will
seem az though the ones who died IN this
war are youths in a far-of world "a
world half forgotten except for them.
But now, at least, let us think of them
as still with us, still part of the fighting
units that deserve all our thoughts on this
years day of remembrance.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

FINDER. t~Yank" tells this story
of an MP at a South Pacific base who
lost his wallet containing six dollars
- and a cablegram telling him that
he was the father of a boy.
The wandering wallet was returned
after a day or two. The MP opened
it. found the cable, a note and = not
six - but IL dollars. The note ex-
planned: A Marine lieutenant found
the wallet, read the cable - then he
and five other officers Clipped IN a
dollar each for the new junior MP.
SAVE Just as sample of what can
be done in the all-important job of
saving wastepapa: Last year the
Navy, alone, collected $1,000 tons.
got $3.50. .OOO from the sale of it.
uGVA11o0. From everything we
hear, the English have turned out to
be wonderfully tolerant hosts to the
thousands of Americans who have
descended On them. But a couple OF
things do disturb the British. For
example. we get a report that one
London newspaper was worried about
Americans spreading the gum-chew-
ing habit in the British Isles. So It
went to the Royal AnthropoIcgicA
Institute, asked whether chewing ike
that would change the English pro-
file. Answer was no, we're glad 70
say.
And then there's the story of the
Engiishman in a pub who turned to
his friend and said: Time was when
we could complain about this blasted
weather. Now with the Yanks over
here. we have to defend it"
Tw-s-2s-<4
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Army outpost. After two or three
days in a hospital, We were well
enough to 60 sight-seeing. The doc
tors said that without my mandolin
half of us would have died and the
rest would have needed months of
nursing. Now all are back on ships"
Kessel says: "And all that mando-
lin cost was twelve dollars and fifty
cents. We would have gone crazy
without it. It saved Cur lives"
Paul DENIS
Evening star., 1944-05-28
The boys who have died
would want YOU to think
of them i'm this way -.

of them i'm this way -.
TTow would ihey like you to observe
Ii this Memorial Day = those who
have lost their lives in this war?
think that If they could speak. there
are special things they would ask, this
year, and as long as their war lasts
FIRST, they would ask not to be thought
Of as different. set apart. separated (by the
mere fact Of death) from the men of their
ships or their outfits.
You see. they aren't. As they would
tell you, it's simply that they were the
ones to go. While they still lived and
fought. they figured It the fighting-man's
way: It might happen to anybody -
your bunlkie, the shard of your chow, the
man at your elbow in the gun crew. Sure.
But your turn might come tomorrow or
the next day Or the next minute.
Well, their turn came and beckoned to
them. And they went. But" they would
ask, s:are we different, simply because we
happened to be the ones to go?"
To THE men who walked and fought be-
side them. those who have died are still
very much a part of the outfit. They died.
literally that Others might live.
Fighting men know those things. There !
is scarcely one of them but can say point
ing to a face in group pictlre). IF it
hadn't been for that guy. I wouldn't be
here" And they all know it together: that
the sacrifice of those who aren't at chow
tonight made it possible for the outfit to
hold, the ship to live, the plane to get
back to its landing field. That. as much
even as the ties of oompanionship-in-
arms (and they are very strong). is the
reason why fighting units always remem-
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Namsa anA AAociisas q N AeGsa sox5ss
al esaSAetisa assIe3es = this maGAzns are uhealy
ina9inay A.y .a.s 49, n1pfsss g = sas - q
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Hopkins Son Carried
Shells for Noncom
Who Killed q Japs

1.-THE tolloiDtrg story, By Sergt.
Gilbert p. Bailey, Marine Corps
combat correspondent, tD1s dis
tributed by the Associated PressJ
KWAJALEIN ATOLL, Marshalls
Delayed The marine sergeant
for whom Pfc. Stephen p. Hop
kins, 18-year-old son of Harry
Hopkins, carried ammunition the
night he was killed was Frank A.
Tucker, a former travelling salesman
from Hugo, Okla, who probably ac-
counted for more Japs personally
than any man who fought in the
battle for Kwajalein.
Sergt. Tucker and II other men
from a machine-gun unit had
chased the Japs out of blockhouse
on one end of Namur Island. They
saw about rs Japs running for a
trench so yards to the rear. The
men in the section say Sergt.
Tucker accounted for six and the
rest of the unit for about 10 as
they fled toward the trench.
An estimated SO of the Japs
reached the trench in time to turn
around, fire, and pin down in a
shell hole all but two of the men
pursuing them. Tucker, who man
aged to reach the cover of the CO.
conut tree, and one corporal close
behind him, were the only men
who could effectively return the
enemy fire.
Through the night, sporadically,
the two traded fire with the in
trenched Jap riflemen. Pvt. Hop
kins, who carried ammunition to
Sergt. Tucker in the early part of
the action, was one of five marines
killed in the immediate area that
night. He was hit a few yards from
the tree where he brought ammuni-
ton to Sergt. Tucker.
In the morning, when the sector
quieted down, the marines took out
the so Japs who had gone in the
night before. One still alive put
his toe in the trigger and killed
himself as the mopping up party
approached. Sergt. Tucker was
credited with at least 80 of the
enemy and the corporal with II.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Lillian Evunti to Sinq
Leading Role in Opera

Nine. Lillian Evanti, Washington,
will sing the principal role, Violetta,
in Verdi's LA Traviata" with the
National Negro Opera Co. at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, We'd
nesday, March 20, it was announced
yesterday.
Mary Cardwell Dawson is to
the production, and Fred
erick Vajda, who conducted the same
opera with Nine. Evanti as star at
the Water Gate here last summer,
will direct.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

Harold Gompf was in Eureka this
week on business matters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
YOUNG MAN PASSES

Tom Mcclure, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Mcclure, was born at Ell
dorado, Calf, April l, 1927, and
passed away at the Libby hospital
January 20, 1914, at the age Of Is
years, 8 months and 10 days, after
brief illness.
The family came to Libby from
Prescott, Ariz., last May and re-
sided at the Zonolite mines where
Tom was employed.
He is survived by his parents and
one brother, James, and one sister,
Ada, at the home, and host OF
| friends.
Funeral services were held from
the Gompf Funeral Chapel at 2:30,
Saturday, Jan. %, with the Rev. E.
Fort officiating. Burial was in the
Libby cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mcclure
were in Arizona, having been called
there by the death of his father,
when they received word Of the SER
ious illness of their son, and due to
poor connections arrived back in
Libby just few hours after his
/ death.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

Harold Gompf was in Eureka this
week on business matters.
Food Sale by First Lutheran Aid,
January 20, at Variety Store. 1t
George Monio of Troy was trans
acting business in Libby yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wilson were
dinner guests at the Ralph Gunther
home Sunday
Mrs. Dwayne Whitehouse and
Mrs. George Baeth were Kalispell
visitors the latter part of last week.
Mrs Otto Davidson returned from
Portland, Ore, the latter part Of
last week, where she has been en-
ployed.
Plan to visit the Catholic ladies'
food sale Saturday, Jan. 20, at the
K. M. Co. store. 1t
Bill Nittel, who was in Libby re-
Gently on furlough, was promoted
to the rank of sergeant upon his
return to camp.
Julius Botchek arrived Monday
from Omak, Wash, for visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Botchek, and with other relatives
Mrs. George Hastings arrived
from Portland, Ore, this week and
is visiting with her sister, Mrs
Bertha Crotteau, and with other
relatives.
The Junior Odd Fellows lodge
will give benefit dance Saturday
night in l. O. O. F. hall for mem.
bers and friends. Proceeds will &c
for the March of Dimes.
Mrs. w. H. Kemp was brought
home Sunday from the hospital al
Kalispell where she had been sew.
era1 weeks suffering from a paraly.
tic stroke. She is much improved ir
health and every indication point.
to her ultimate recovery.
Mrs. Martha, Agather came ovel
from kalispell Sunday evening fol
a visit here with her son and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Agather
She was passenger on the bus thai
went into a ditch IS miles south Of
Libby but fortunately escaped un.
injured.
/ Sergeant Donald Shaurette ar
rived the first Of last week to spenc
a furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Lionel Shaurette, after
i having served with the II 6 ma.
rines in the American Samoan
islands for the past two years OF
longer. At recent meeting Of the
American Legion post, he gave ar
! interesting talk on life in the
islands. He understands that he
will not be sent back into the Pa.
cific theatre Of war but expects Il
be stationed either in the eastern OF
western coast country.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

ever subscribed for 1t Tor me. IL
was lovely Christmas present.
Maria, Texas, Jan. George Z.
Hubbard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Morgan of Troy, received his
wings today when he graduated as
second lieutenant from the Maria,
Texas, AAF Pilot School, it was an
nounced by Col. Donald B. Phil
lips, commanding officer.
The new pilot, former resident
of Troy, completed course in
training in twin-engine planes. He
was assigned here from Polaris
Flight Academy, Lancaster, Calf
He is former student of Troy High
School.
Harold H. Fletcher, son Of L. H
Fletcher and Mrs. Connie G. Nc
Rowan Of -Wrangell, Alaska, now
has his SIC &c cook rating and is
due for first class cook soon. He
has been in the service since June
1912, and is stationed on the USS
Detroit.
Maynard A. Carlson, torpedoman
lie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carl
son Of Libby, has arrived at New.
port, r. /. Word has been received
bv his parents that he is confined
to the hospital there and will be
there for about AZ days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
Biggest Bottles
Are Aheod Says
|WPB's Nelson

HELENA, Jan. 21.-With prepare
tons now in full swing for an all
out military drive against the Axis
there can be no general resumption
Of civilian goods at present time, is
the opinion of WPB chairman, Don
aid M Nelson. and group of lead.
ing industralists, who met in Wash.
ington this week to discuss the
problem of civilian production.
With our biggest battles coming
up" Mr.. Nelson said, this EN-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
Pork From
Form SIoughterers

Twelve red stamps in book four,
which are numbered -" and let
tered from "A" through M, may be
used for buying pork and other ra-
toned meats from farm slaughter
ers. These stamps will not be used
by consumers in general until Feb.
ruary q. They will have same ex.
piration dates for purchases from
farmers as in city markets. The
stamps are worth 10 points each
making a total value of l20 points
This does not give the individual
who buys from a farm slaughter {
larger meat ration than anyone else
1t merely allows him to buy a fairly
large amount at one time. In ad
dition, brown stamps in book thre,
may be used ahead of their regular
validity dates when used in buyinl
from farmers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

phatically is not the time to divert
any substantial quantities of mate
rails, labor or facilities to less es-
sential civilian production. There
certainly cannot be any return to
volume production OF less essential
goods until the war picture is a
great deal clearer"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the kind
friends who stood by in the time
of need at the death of our beloved
brother and father.
Leroy T. Lloyd
Mrs. Sadie Westman-,
Harold l.. Lloyd
Mrs Dorothy Beebe
Donald r. Lloyd
Wilbur j. Lloyd
Mrs. Evelyn Walker.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
RICHARD MOORE OBITUARY

Richard Moore was born at Long
Island, New York, May q, 1858
and passed away at the Libby Hos
pital January "a, 1914, at the age
of 80 years. There are no known
relatives. His remains were shipped
to Spokane, Wash, for cremation,
as was his request He had lived in
Libby and Troy for the past rs