The Daily Missoulian. [volume], March 28, 1912, Morning, Page 10, Image 10

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
'h74't the opening
of spring your
it~ lhts turn to er
.soiTadornment. You
no doubt have some
frlind that you want
to make some gift to.
This should be some
thing durable and last
ing. Nothing could
you purchase that
would. answer this
purpose better than
jewelry. No better
place could you go to
buy than at our store.
We have a number of
novelties besides the
staple goods.
PLORENCE HOTEL BLDG.
Phone 433 Red.
The Panama Canal
Whatever effect thie 'Panlllma (eni
nal may produce on our oceanr
poerts, the opening of that tr -
mendous sea channel lN bound t,,
give an enormous limpulse to the 1
northwestern states, and will' be
of .rtlicular bRneflt to western
montana. It. will atlmulate trade
in ubr produelts, thterechy creatling
a stronger demand clnd butter
markets than we' now Ipommesse.
Coast lumber and farm products
of Oregon and Was lington will
be routed south by materway ul
most exclusively. This will ne
ceseltate the Inland co',nsumruer
coming to our market, urId will
make farming particulaerly at
tractive and evorth while. If yeoue
are not now In a pnsltlin, fl.
nanclally, to mitke a gd intl in
vestment while there alre Illpr
tunitles, the
The First National Bank
OP MISSOULA.
Invites you to, stlarlt un ilc1ee`o",ent
In Its savinlgs departmenet, lind
If you are perslltenlt Inl adding
to it a fair portion of your in
come you will be ugr, ellbly msr
prlaed and gratifiled awthI re
sults. You cannot aTfford nlot to
,have a bank a.c.'eouent frllll lnow
-nt until 1915.
This lank Was Founded in 1873.
Present Capital and Surplus,
REILLY'S
Bell 98 Phones Ind. 544
Having the agency for ll;arrlingtoen
Hall Coffee gives us tIle lvctillltege,
over other dealers, Iand this Ia what
we will do
TODAY AND THURSDAY THE
PRICE WILL BE
40C POUND40
Schillings' 45c Coffee, Ib 4110
Millar's Pea Berry Mocha and
Java, regular 35c value, Ib ..30t
Eggs DOZEN 25c
Strictly Fresh.
Hunt's Perfeot Baking Powder,
regular 30c seller, Ib ... 20O
TRY THE FRESH ASPARAGUS.
This Is Al Stock, 2 Ibs ............. 365
Rowland, The Jeweler
Waite , ) lm hads, Jewelry
Special attention liven to
FINS WATCH RIPAIRING
114 East Main Street,
J. W. LISTER
Stationery, Blank Books
sad Office Supplies
114 East Main Street
HENLEY, EIGEMAN & CO.
GROCERS
115 Higgins Avenue
11ii Phone 1. Ind. Phone 474.
The bett of evelytiong In the market
We Bell
I SairV OPeIdMEts
UYtfs.Au OnRAMsRY
+ 4 ' JS 1, r m
i Pdf
There's iI chicken living down our
wil, tlllt's hard to understand: he's
t hIe very queerest
IN THE chicken, I think, in all
GARDEN the land; you can feed
this ohjeken plenty
nr,' than he realty needsl-but he'll
!Iinvi 'til'he choicest inorsels, to devour
yllir gnrllden seeds: he scratches up
n:itnlrtllinllls and dlgs up your sweet
Ies; hl's frind of ageratunm and eats
ip sll hi' sees; he'll dtig a hole six
inchesllel dt'elt, before your seeds can
Itlliutl; then, culmly looling down the
hole, he'll pick each seedlet out: he'll
gorge hineridi on tilarigolds, he'll swat
Iow xlnnlas whole; ann when he finds
sonme cosmonns, he tatl with all his
cool; verhenas, too, and hollyhocks;
he eata with gusto keen; he eats in
plrfect frenzy when he finds a castor
bean: all afternoon you labor, to get
your garden done-io tear It up in
half an hour is this gay chicken's
fun; he'll find his wiy Into your yard,
right through the ehlsest fence; his
scratching power is marvelous, his
appetite's Immnense; cracked corn and
wht'eat and oyster sht-Ill he leaves In
proud disdain; he'd rather scratch up
gltrden seedls untll no more remain;
I'mn mighty fond of chlicken, I ilmuck
pIrefer It fried-and that Is what this
!Ihick will be, unless he stays outside.
Thr'iugh tihe effurlts 'f Miss Maude
1 )nvis, tintt1rr' Inst.acitor of the IA
diles of the U. A. R., a
FLAG IS beautiful American flag
RAISED now floats over the
Prescott school east of
the Itattlesnake. The flag was raisled
yesterday morning and Its appearance
at the top of the building was the
iecasluon of a fine dlsp:ay of sentiment
on the part of the children. Miss
lDauvls took the nlatter iup with, the
school trustees and they imnlmediately
too,k steps to secullre a flag for the
sch'lol. It Is a beauty and Is greatly
appree'l i'htltd by the scholars In this
distrlct. The Ladles of the G. A. R.
are very thankful to the school trus
tecn for their prompt action In this
matter and feel that it will aid in the
instIlling of jatriotic sentiment in the
hlarts of the younger generation.
Counllllusloiner T. A. Price hasi a new
Idea In regard to the cleanup day for
Missoula. Talking yes
PRICE terday. he said that he
TALKS thoulght it wultld be a
good Idea to set the
dliate for this diay on Hlaturday, ii ocr
der thllt the c'hildren of the city might
uItnist Iii making their distrh'ts mbore
lpr'entalllie. Mr. Price will take this
nuttter up with the prlncllals oif the
vlarioius schools and will see what can
be dine tIwuird inspiring the conling
cltizens t f the tcty with the deslrie to
make Missoutla It more beautiful and
sanitary town. A suggestlion was
made tol the. effect that the. day should
lie set during tihei clining prlllng vytuc'
thlnll. Co(ntlllllllluer Price, however,
wie not Iiill' Ii hit favllr of tIllM, its IeI
suid It wuihl ucidiluhtedly g't hltn In
id with Iti khil. Hlweve.r, leanupll
daly I entlln ig rooin and the chilirin
will be u.n il i t l .ald in mlalking It
II 1'('I' I Bi
A tra etlinlg lle':Inlluni foIr Iithe \,Weir
Mtlarroall (ullllill y IC llt Ila.utke was
In thie city ylstelrday
MUCH and lie disposed I1' one
MACARONI t.irload tie the f irmI of
l'tjrazt & C',. T'lh re
cent nllllorl" tltin of ctltc cuirliall I of
Italliuans hits dine much toward iiak
Ing the tincit iI and spaglihtI Inir
ket Ilvllier. Illfoire leaving Ir thel
sections to, which they had Isin uas
slgned tlhe mnic from '"lunniy It"
proceeded t- put an awful tcriilp In
the vislhle suppllly of thi.. vegetble'"
saIuLage', 5Mol iiri' tn are expectedl as
raillrioad work incrieases and the local
Ilmen arie ntkl.g pIireplarations tio give
thIllll all they want oif their native
fl'u. Arrclngements have been t made
tII hld iiin addltloni, supply In read
Inelltan ,ld in tae thil clariloaud iof
litpaighielti andl itciarni I hieglns to rfu
liw, iI rush order will Ibe placed.
T'lhelrle' lr Miso lla silliutld lallkte Ideal
ihedilltIII rter't for the I eI' n with the
shovel.
"'iholty" Alexandelr. lllre respectfully
rIferredl to Ius Nelson SpIencer Alex
tunder, was recently
SHORTY married and from that
SUFFERS day to this he has not
'lenjoyed a Ipeaceful mlu
enlit. lit wvv:r, it is hastily added
that thie cause of his unrest lies not
with his recent acquisition, but Is
rather due t to the circulntances that
surrounded the ceremony and lis do
partlre fromn the city. "Shorty" was
quci .ly nmaarriaed at the Methodist
churtch. and then hurried to the North
ern Pacific Ldeput, where Ih was Iilled
S aket else cake onnections. As usual,
howeer, "the best laid plans of Inlot
and meIltan gang art agile." The train
was late and Ills friends overtook hill.
'I'he delayed train was also consid
erate enolugh to give thllem tihae to lay
in a uappllaiy of he usual rtae. Their
aIln proaved unusually accurate alnd as
ait rsult at sharpllooter put lone grain
at the rice Inside "'horty's" ear. A
surgeon removed it yesterday and
Mrs. Alexander is probably as much
rellevid ta Nelson Spencer himself.
"NI" WHuilnainnn, the loan of explosives,
wen't upa tlhe Bitter Root yesterdllay
afternoon after a brief
HOLES BY stay In town etn route
DYNAMITE' from Helena. He was
headed for tile Bitter
Itoot tlU1, where he explitcts 'to delO
olstrato today the advanltages of
dynamite In trneeplaoting. "There Is
nothing like it," sald Mr. Shannon to
tihe Man About Town. "The cost
of planting trees with dynamite
is slight and the results are so
much lbetter than can le attained
In any other way that the man who
is' plantinlg an orlahard should never
think of digglng holes with a shovel,
It takes but half a stick to the tree
aend the hole is well dug. M"ore than
that the ground is loosened'four tfel
In each direction. This *rhkea it pO.
sible for the rdotl of the y'oung trI
to spread as they' cou0ld ,'t With' I
aple 4We in th.e old way. . mll. t .
'-L
Goet
For
Vacai ' Time
Bs weer'"d to oly enkr sad
bea"t by toutr vsedion.
Maet maple thillfittr vsatIeB a
e te P If try go Cwt In poor th
detmsaw balk epovrd. m
Whe t teatb lve, go sway t!
bad toae'baek 9 as s. e.
Doa't be obliged to aped youev.i
tina on a porch, In ibeh1 mock M a
baws obatlrlbe eMt to roam evr
Mdel. almb mouatlile sad asptals
Out oadlen wll mrouad you lte
good health. IeI Sta eed Tab.
Jeoa wilt build you p It you're pIe,
weak or generally run down. Ility
doase in a bo.. sbo with hthe Resal
-ametes. ri, le.
Missoula Drug Co.
Wholesale awl Retail
is no comparison and I am going up
to show them."
!. CG. Denlny, .Mlisuoula e,,ltt)y" old
warhorae who now lives In Butte,
came ov.r yesterday
AN OLD from tile great camp.
FRIEND He visited his son yes
terday afternoon and
last night found time to call upon
The Mlssoullan.arnd smine of his other
old friends. "Butte Is fine." said Mr.
Denny. "Copper Is 16 cents and oill
ver is advancing. The city Is more
prosplerous than It has been in years.
There Is some uneasiness over the
Ilner situatlon, but there seems to be
no probabllly that there will be a
strike, I am crnhkcnt that the con
servative men control the miners'
union and they will not permit any
radical action." Mr. Denny received
a cordial welcacme from the folks who
were his neighbors for so manny years
and who entertain i, hIgh regard for
him. even thaough hI'e lives in Butte.
M.J. COEN TENDERS
RESIGNATION
MERCHANT SAYS HE HAS NOT
LIVED HERE LONG ENOUGH TO
ACT ON CIVIL COMMISSION.
T'lch re cc a 1,l. llaic g fa IllU' cil IIlalch a iait
to come arf'r ae the, ''ting of tihe city
S'conll yesterda y amorning. M. J.
caI'ie tendellred ille reslgnation fromn tih,
civil service comnlmissicn ancd'It was
ac'a'elitced. Mr. (C'cn stailed as his rea
r son for this action that Ite had not re
- sidet In Miusoula hllng enough to per
- aint of his uating in this capiacity.
(I'camialoneil.r PfrJic' asked the up
iprnvail f the' couincil on his actlion of
ordering r50 troes from Thomlnas I'.
- Street, to( whoml the contract for the
trees on Stephens avenue was recently
n awarded. These trees are to be used
in G(reenough park. T'ie' council ap
tcproved Commlssloner 'rlice's action.
t'Commissioner PI'at stated that the
e fire laddies should be equipped with
e hellets and coats, Ias at prccsent they
wewre etlirely destitute alhng this line.
Tlot counccil dechled to order one dozen
h helmetis cancl Inc' dozen'i' coats.
S.amce bills were rell a an Warrlnts
lordlered druwll for IIthe varlious aunlllallts.
o The coanell decidt d to order onle dozen
lFriday Inorniag at 10 o'clock.
All Members
of the
ROOSEVELT
SGLUB
n Are Requested to Meet at
Masonic Temple
Friday Evening,
SMarch 29
I 8:30 o'clock
S FRED KNISLEY,
Le Secretary.
3ELL PHONE 20 509 S. HIOGIN 'AVYE INs
The Igpet of te ireauI
A fragrant cup of strong, black, clear a Iact fsav
ored coffee. This is one of iMI41~e1Nt' !
iqof;QQoes in a can, pear d,f.r . forotm
` !The h
thee
niful hit
t draw i
Sand fe
a and ··
W1 1 t shades of pthink
slid ilue, It with suplai o
smilan. 'The 'oors were used I
I*n the floral d. as of the n
rooms. *h~tt0' iriatives and pert
Uonal friends ofth bride and groiom
were assetbd " witness the Coeie
monv, . P ,t n the stro;e of h
o'clock . bard and Professor
Fischer played tb~ weding march from o
"Lohenglortp," ttl l ises Dorothy and
Eilleen Donobhue d'e broad white sat
In ribbont to '*lr r" aisle and the d
bridle party 4*yianced to meet the A
groom with l"brother, Clarende
Plorhis, as bat rman and the of
ficiating Cier an,, Rev. J. N. Maog
lean, at the ita. is the bridal party
there came irs' flour brideenbildl, 2
Misses LIo"i Ptbbtu, Dorothy WBter.
ling, Ruth 9.46r4en, lIva Coffee; then h
the ushers, MeI. Arthur Bishop,'Joe i
Farrell, Walter MoLeod, and Gilbert
MctLaen. The bridesmaids wore
iowns, dalntily repeating the pik, P
blue and pearl shades, made of pink
messa'ine with pale blue chiffon
tunics trimmed with slilver fringe,
petdrls and shalow lace.. Ipach maid
wore a close cap of lace and each car
ried a bouquet of swet peas and for
g.etmenots. 2Cme maid of honor. Misn
Edith TletJen, came next in order,
handsomely gowned in blue satin with
blue chiffon overdress, trimmed with
pearls and shadow lace. Each maid g
ping gracefully just before the bride
came little Barbara Sterling, dressed
in a little fairy's gown of 'white mar
quisette and lace with a pink' sashl
and pink hair bows. From a pink
basket on her arm, this little flower
girl scattered sweet peas and foryet
menots in the path of the bridl' who
advanced on the 'arm of her mother,
Mrs. A. P. Tietjen. The brl4e is al
ways beautiful and she was espeolally
so In her wedding gown of white satin
meteor which fell . In simple graceful
lines in a long train. Wide bands of
imported Florentlne lace were iasd on
the bodice with hand embroldb. i lnd
a panel of the seaine lace .adraedhen
skirt. The filmy W`eding veil and a
bridal bouquet of *athite roses com
pleted the charming effect. During
the ceremony, the musicians continued I
playing softly and: at its close, the I
strains rose Jubilant and clear. After
the solemn service was concluded with 4
a heartfelt benedlction by the pastor, I
Mr. and Mrs. Forbis were surrounded I
and congratulated not only upon*-their t
happy futdre. but upon the beauty and
perfection of the ceremony.. A large I
number of friends called during the
evening to pay theim respects to the I
newly married yonsag pejople., They I
were received by Meedames D. J. bon- I
ohue, F. T. Ster!ing, X. J Coffee, Agnes 4
lombard, Miss M. L. lhoulp and Miss.
Jean Bishop. In the 4Aniua room the I
ladies seated at the table to serve cof
fee and Ice cream weep Mrs. Gilbert
Reinhlard and Miss liltsabetih Epper
son, then Mws. Lombard and Miss
Shoup and later. Miss Edna Power
and Miss C. P. Wharton. Those who o
served in the dining room were the
Misses Rankin, Edna Rankln, Mildred i
Ingalls, Dorothy Wilkinson, Gladys i
Peterson, Dorothy and Ufleen Dl)nohue.
Miss Katharine Donoiiue Stood at the
door of the dining room with a basket
of weding cake tied In tiny squares,
so that each guest a.oulVl have a
piece of the cake for aý4vor.
One room was given over to tables
containing the many Ieautiful and
valuable wedding gifts which testified
to the esteemn In which the bride and
groom are held by a ,wide circle of
frienods In this city and in distant
states. The bride is a talented mu
relslan and she studied :fplr years in
I the New England Conhervatory of
Music, both voice and piano. During
her course there she was soloist in
several of the large o9d$oi churches
aind for three years she was accom
panist for her vocal teacher, William
Herbert Dunham. tince ter return to
Missoula Mrs. I'orbls IMt.snUag for her
friends who highly apptrecated the fa
vor, but she has dollQ little public
work, because she neeti the rest from
tile years of severe study In Boston.
After a honeymoon ip to tile Pa
cific coast, Mr. and MPs. 'Forble will
be at home at 206 oettthb' ifth street,
west. They will both he' given a
warmi welcome by tdelr filenfas who
are Icailpy to have them 1Qoated here
permallnently, where they th spent
their early school days *L.d.$tr Forbis
took his university tfrining. gradu
sting in the class of 191i"from the
lUniversity of Montallse One of the
ilnteresting feature of the wedding
party last evening Was the presence of
Colonel and Mrs. Jenks, tIandparents
of Mr. Forblis, who hate edbrated the
A4th anniversary of tbitP wadding and
still seem hale and hedttY.
For Miss Hart.
Mrs. Frank Pearson entertlin@e a
company of ladies yeitoedas'afternoon
for Miss Mildred Hart Whoso wedding
will con,' ear'y In :4~'lr. Tulips,
swet peas and carnritii6 fn red and
ailhlte were used to mWlte the. rooms
bright and fragrant for' te 0o0asion.
Red hearts were hmgL In profusion
about the room and .palrt.do these
hearts were letters A.tIl form' of a
floral "1i." The guests'wd.asked to
pick out letters and place telit in cor.
rreet order to make' eb Uls qf 40
flowers. The wlnneif tl ,Ji caOtOst,
Miss (kIllagly, wals i with a
corsage bouquet of brldl.:losel for a
prize and she in tur'F L Vi the bOu-q
,quet td Miss Hart a g.y' compi.
Ruth it 40 the guest hf bh oor
y s<-iddy
or hociet e ateponl. t le.
o~fleors, a full membershlp is asked
to be prsed. Mrs. MoliSli1.a .o
tlon' of tlhslo6let7 wilt meet oth 7tl.
day fternaloh wltlh Mrs, J. W. fBeebe.
A sooci tea willt b given for the ben1
etlt Of 'the lUildntg. fund. V i
SMemnber e- it . Lales' lurid of the
apdasoplt churyh will meet with Mrs
Sp. , ordd8, thie afternoon at her
home, .168 Bouth Third street. 8II
ltdtes are asked to ome prepard to
sew.
Pythln Sisters.
Mra. James t aker will entertaip the
Pythian Blsters 4omorrow afternoon st
i;30 o'clock at her home, 711 fouth
Fifth street, west.
Leid-A*.Hlnd Soelety.
The Lond-a-mand society will meet
in relular session at the Methodist
churoh this afternoon. Members of
Mrs. Chaffn's section will be hostesses
for the ocaession.
MAY RECOVER FROM £EFECTS
OF DRINKING CARBOLIC
ACID.
The two-year-old child of Brakeman
Kelly of the Northern Pacific is Im
proving slowly, but is not yet out of
danger. Some time ago Mrs. Kelly
became Ill and it was necessary to
have a girl to help around the house.
She left a bottle of darbollo acid
where the child could reach it and it
drank lalf of a two-ounce bottle of
the poison before It could be rescued.
The danger Is from paralysis of the
throat muscles, although the mouth
and face are badly burned. The doc
tors have not given up hope, but the
child will have had a narrow esceape
If it manages to recover without some
permanent lnjury.
Superintendent A. M. Burt of the
Northern Pacific, Resident Engineer
Wuakefield and Agent N. H. Mason
made a trip to Fort Missoula yester
day afternoon for the purpose of con
sidering the advisability of putting in
a sidetrack at the post. This arrange
nllt would be of great convenience
to the fort and the matter will prob
ably be taken up.
Brakeman Gilbert Vicaun of the
Northern Pacific was hurried In from
Paradise on No. 42 yesterday on ac
count of the Illness of his brother,
whose condition is very serious.
Trainmadter D. J. Hagerty of the
Northern Pacific left yesterday for
Wallace.
General Air Brake Inspector Purcell
of the Northern Pacific made Master
Mechanic Draper exceedingly happy
yesterday. A package arrived in the
office and when Mr. Drapier bpened it
he found a new Easter bolnet. It is
of the latest pattern and *will prove
valuable In riding engines. It is very
becoming to Mr. Draper's style of
beauty.
Professor IUchter of the unlyersity'
will give his second lecture in the
series of six, at the Northern Pacific
club this evening. The subject of the
lecture will be the Indicator diagram.
Isothermal and adlibatli expanlsion,
the ideal engine' and several other Im
portant topics will be discussed by the
professor. The last lecture Was well
attended and the audience was en
thusiastic over Professor Richter's
talk. He was asked to contitue sev
eral times until his lecture streotched
out over a period of two and one-half
hours.
(Superintendent C. H. Marshall of
the Puget sound went over,the west
end of the divlsion yesterday.
Warl Baird, employed in' the ticket
office at the Northern Pacific, lost
ope of his molars yesterday by the
dentist route. His opndition'r n the
afternoon was satisfactory and It Is
thought that he will recover.
Notice of Conueligtion.
The Wlectrie Su.ply and Flkturp
company, of 130 West Maith trest, a.d
the Mipsotla Electric Suliply company,
'f1 Hiins avenue, have formed 'a
co-partnership and will hereafter con
duct their business undqr the ftrm
name of the "Missoula i^ledtric 'Sppply
company. Both stores wilt sbe -
tnoveb to the Hammond blook :Ianex,
'181 tgfigns avenue, In the robo re.
cently occupied by the Walk-Over'
shoe store. The un W 9ýn4d man
,agers of the old compin lw wlU be at
the head of the new owRisaMtIn, and
will be glad, to' welcome all 'o their
old patrons and many new ones at'
their. new leetotipn on and after
April 1.,,
, ,B~
d P.
n whe core ith otr
Mayer HonOrblt Shoes-made o Me
omen and Childen-many
ssty les aed al m see.
you, ev you
MeM. Hoamob h.'m o.d for8 Me
W" ao Wa rs,
acamlu U;~sMW-~rh
THE MORE RECRUIS I
I8N AT LOCAL STATION
F'um the local ,United States army
recruiting station, establlshed here as a
branch of the Spokane station less than
two weeks ago, yesterday reported the
signing of three more recruits. Harry
Orlstlhgor and Joe Wilson both of St.
Regis, will enter the field artillery, and
Jerry V. Poce, who is of Hanta Roma,
California, will go to the cavalry. Thtle
makes six recruits to be received since
the station was opened and the offi
cer in charge feels much encouraged
over the response to the invitation to
the young men of this territory and
believes that the station In Missoula
can be, made ptrmanent.
WhiLe ern Eggs
1o atching
Day-Old Chicks
I will nave chicks every week until
July l, In any quantity from 35 to
SID; Each ........................ ... ..A ..S
from pen No, 1. setting..SO60
I-from general pen, hea dedby
rels couring 02D to 94 , per
sot n ............ ............................ .s
her 00 ...... ............................ .. 0
I can furnish loints of 100, laid
on ±th1 day order Is recelved.
Tyr Bs. Thompson
* Missouls, Montana.
Take Your Prescriptions
P'Rtl: D ACCIDeN'
Goo il Il , 0oo co0EA ISm
Peeiu , P tt t & Osboral
IN- S CE o ,,
5r'e, In.. 91*ni k#pi4est laurance
S4etate.
Osa rny
Butcher That Knows Ils Buslhis
Never takees advantage of the ID*
experience of new housekeepers by
giving them poor cute or light
weight. We treat all our patroua
honorably and In the same courte
ous manner, and out them the best
of the kind that they ask 'for
and when we do that, you couldn't
fIld Ietter r,,r Iarve or money.
UNION MARKET
Bell 117 Ind. 431
WI OD
$11.00 Buys TwosCord Load
*0.0 Buys One*Cord Lo.a'
Beat Keen-cut and searsoned wood
Oct our price on car Iota.
We Are Hedquartere
for SIawd Wooqd
Grooeries, Hay Grain, lour,e ta.
o0 South Third Street
SEED ?OTA"T*R.,;
('arlyadl o Warulngtnn Eby, ri Nose
and JEarly Ohlo (eded P Itau)ter Oue
April)l; it you-want caurlyipoatxlo.
place yourorder- wth: us n*,.,
]DAY PRODfIJ0R'CO
Missoula Ml
Apentu tr oRai'
n. . . B:: ·
I'll. ý ý .
H13 H'W Av,