The Anaconda Standard, 1916-08-24, p.5

# THE ANACONDA STANDARD: THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1916. [page number at the right end of the running head, probably 5: a single bold digit partly lost against the black page edge] ## Column 1 [boxed advertisement, spans columns 1 and 2] # Margaret Theater # TONIGHT [boxed at right: 2 SHOWS] FIRST SHOW AT .............. 7:30 p. m. SECOND SHOW AT ........... 9:15 p. m. DOORS OPEN AT 7 P. M. —ANOTHER GREAT— # HIPPODROME ROAD SHOW Fourth of the Series and Better Than Ever. Study This List—Anaconda Has Had No Vaudeville So Good in Years. 7—SEVEN ALL-STAR ACTS—7 1 **LULU SUTTON AND COMPANY** With **MISS FANNIE KEELER** In "HER FIRST CASE." (A Novelty Farce Comedy Playlet That Would Be a Headliner on Any Stage.) 2 **THE BUCH BROTHERS** Presenting "SHIP AHOY BOYS." (A Comedy Tramboline Novelty, Fine Scenery and Great Bounding Act.) 3 **MAUDIE STILL** In "THE AVIATOR GIRL." (Vaudeville's Daintiest Novelty.) Miss Still Flies Over the Heads of the Audience in Her Aeroplane. 4 **VON DELL** (Impersonations of Famous Musicians.) 5 **JULES AND FRANCES** In a Comedy Skit, "OVER THE COUNTER." Remarkable Scenery and Electrical Effects Here. 6 **MILLARD-CLAY TRIO** (Exponents of Comedy and Harmony.) 7 **GARTELLE BROTHERS** (Blackface Comedians on Roller Skates.) **EMPRESSCOPE** Pathe Weekly of News Events Via Moving Pictures. PRICES 25c. [3?]5c AND 50c—NO RESERVED SEATS This bill is of the highest class and more than your money's worth. --- # Where to Eat **BROILER CAFE** **22 MAIN STREET** Formerly Mother's Cafe. Try one of our short order meals from 25c and up. Some meals! Some service! Everything the market affords. Cooked right! Served right! **C. A. WILKIN, Prop.** # Olympia Cafe We Cater to Particular People. TRY US FOR GOOD EATS. Our Service and Meals Unexcelled. **208 East Park Avenue.** --- **COME AND LEARN** The good qualities of Kryptok-Bifocal and Toric lenses. See an expert. I pay special attenti[o?]n to injuries and diseases of the eye, also refraction of eyes for glasses. **DR. OLIVER LEISER,** 122 West Third St. Phone 791. --- [boxed advertisement] **AN UP-TO-DATE GARAGE** All Kinds of Repair Work Done and Guaranteed. Storage By Day or Month. **COMMERCIAL GARAGE** Commercial and Cherry Street. Phone 94 Black. --- [boxed advertisement] **4% INTEREST** Paid on SAVINGS ACCOUNT By the **ANACONDA NATIONAL BANK** **CAPITAL $10[0?],000** --- ### Funeral Notices. VITUNJAC—The funeral of Marko Vitunjac will take place at 421 Chestnut street this (Thursday) morning at 8:30 o'clock, proceeding to St. Peter's church, where requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. HOSKINS—The remains of Joseph Hoskins are at at the Mahoney undertaking parlors awaiting word from relatives. --- **M. P. MAHONEY** Funeral Director 113 Main Street, Anaconda. --- **MAYR'S WONDERFUL REMEDY for STOMACH trouble** **ONE DOSE WILL CONVINCE** Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Smith Drug Co. in Anaconda, and druggists everywhere. ## Column 2 [the Margaret Theater advertisement above spans this column too] # LULU SUTTON COMES ON HIPPODROME BILL Of the Hippodrome vaudeville bill to be given at the Margaret theater tonight the Lewistown critic said: "Lulu Sutton, the old-time favorite of Montana, headed a bill presented at the Judith theater yesterday afternoon and evening. Miss Sutton is just as charming and vivacious as ever and with capable assistance she presented a really clever little farce. Von Dell made very acceptable music on several instruments and was equally versatile in his impersonations of great musicians. The Bunch brothers had a unique stage setting which brought them in favor with the audience even before their act had commenced. The Gartelle brothers were a funny pair on roller skates, who well deserved the roars of laughter which greeted their antics even if they were somewhat of the slap-stick variety. The Millard Clay Trio were melodious, harmonious and entertaining all at the same time. Jules and Frances also boasted an unusual stage setting. Fun all day, W. O. W. picnic next Sunday. Washoe park, Anaconda. --- # Once More Obtains Respite In Shadow of the Chair Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 23.—Charles F. Steilow, who recently was saved from the death chair by a narrow margin on an order to show cause why a new trial should not be granted him on the charge of murdering Charles Phelps and Margaret Wolcott in West Shelby, March 21, 1915, received further respite today when hearing to show cause was adjourned until the last week in September. Since the issuance of the show cause order, Erwin King, who is serving a sentence at Albion for a minor offense, has confessed to the West Shelby murders and the new fight for Steilow is based largely on this confession, notwithstanding the fact that it was later repudiated by King. --- ### FINANCIERS ARE STUNG. Chicago, Aug. 23.—Ten thousand bees, liberated in La Salle street, Chicago's financial district, today stung a score of people and sent brokers, clerks and messengers hurrying to cover. The bees were being carried in a case when a youth bumped into a man holding them, causing him to stumble and smash the case. --- ### NINE CAUGHT BY FIRE. North Bay, Ontario, Aug. 23.—Six children and three adults are believed to have lost their lives from brush fires at Mackenzie, according to reports received today. Heavy losses of farm property and lumber are also reported from other sections. --- Own a White sewing machine, Brownfield-Canty's branch, 808 East Park avenue, $5 down and $5 a month. --- Everybody's going—where? W. O. W. picnic Sunday, Washoe park, Anaconda. ## Column 3 # ANACONDA NEWS # HIBERNIANS ELECT TWO ANACONDANS ## M'DONNELL IS PRESIDENT OF STATE ORGANIZATION. ## MRS. JOHNSTON IS ELECTED ### Convention in 1918 will be held at Butte—Affair at Great Falls winds up with grand ball—Delegates leave for home today. Great Falls, Aug. 23.—Butte will get the 1918 convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. That was decided by the closing session of the seventeenth biennial convention of Hibernians of Montana today. The convention was ended tonight with a grand ball in the Elks' temple and the special train bearing the Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge and Missoula delegates will leave the city tomorrow afternoon for Butte. The election of officers resulted as follows: Joseph E. McDonnell of Anaconda, president; A. P. Quinn of Missoula, vice president, re-elected; M. J. Roddy of Great Falls, secretary; James J. Murphy of Butte, treasurer; the Rev. Father Maroney of Choteau, chaplain; the Rev. Father Michael McCormick of Butte, state chairman of Irish history. The election of officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. O. H. made Mrs. Mary Johnston of Anaconda president; Miss Kate Harrington of Butte, secretary; Mrs. Mary McCauley of Missoula, vice president; Mrs. Margaret Kiley of Butte, treasurer. Resolutions were passed by the Hibernians on the deaths of Thomas Kealey of Butte; Edwin Devine of Anaconda and Vicar General Thomas Givens, who was a brother of Mrs. Ella Farley of Missoula, one of the leaders of the order. There was an appropriation of $50 made to the St. Thomas orphanage of this city and the same sum to the Helena orphanage of Helena by the Hibernians. --- # ABOUT THE CITY NEWS W. O. W. meet tonight. L. C. B. A. meets tonight. Dancing tonight, Washoe park. St. Jean Baptist meets tonight. Dr. Crafft, osteopath, 114 Cedar. Bernadotte meets tonight, 8:00. Eastern beer on tap at the Mint. Wanted—Waitress. 215 Cedar st. Port wine of quality at the Office. Dancing tonight, Washoe park. A dandy 5-year-old whiskey, $3 a gallon. Cash Liquor House. $100 cash secures a 5 or 10 acre farm in Opportunity.—Advt. Hanna, foot doctor, Beaudry block, leaves soon for extended vacation. Six exposure films developed, 15c. An expert in charge. Fuller Drug Co. For the best pianos and the best values in pianos, talk with Schlappi. Auto for hire at Commercial avenue garage, corner Com. and Cherry. Special on White Mountain ice cream freezers; 15 per cent. off; hurry. Coy's. Uncalled-for hand-tailored suits for a good deal less money than hand-me-downs at Vermillion's. Dr. Roseborough has moved his treating rooms from 209 East Third street to 316 West Third street. Dancing tonight, Washoe park. For rent—Two room suite for office; steam heat. Third street side of second floor. Standard building. Mrs. Thomas O'Brien and her daughter and son returned yesterday from a vacation spent in Missoula. Don't neglect your eyes. An eye specialist in attendance in our exclusive optical parlor. Hammerslough's. A large bottle of bottled-in-bond whiskey, $1. Cash Liquor House. C. P. Lewis returned to the city yesterday from a visit to Boise, Idaho. He made the trip in his car. The strong man—how he handles standard-size copper anodes. Mill and smelter men. Labor day parade. The Misses Alice Clinton, Sue McDonald, Mary Graffner and Helen Conlon visited yesterday with friends in Butte. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Duffy, Miss Floy Duffy and Mrs. Will McIntyre and children left yesterday on an auto trip to the Flathead country. Harry Blaine, an old-time expressman in Butte, is in Anaconda, visiting with Ed V. Maze and other friends. Mr. Blaine's home is now in Jerome, Ariz. Teachers' examinations and the eighth grade examinations will be held in the county superintendent's office at the courthouse today, tomorrow and Saturday. Oscar Aldahl of Valley City, N. D., is spending a few days in Anaconda, the guest of his brother-in-law, "Billy" Beadle. Mr. Aldahl is en route east after touring the northwestern states by automobile. At the Standard's sale of 42-piece sets of dishes yesterday several were disappointed at our not having the right initials. The reason is that our stock is reduced and we are sold entirely out of some initials. If we have your initial and you want a fine set of dishes, good enough for a king, come right away, while you can buy at $3.25 t[h?]e set. Standard Publishing company. ## Column 4 # GOODFRIEND JUVENILES WIN BY EASY MARGIN ## BUNCH OF ERRORS BY MACRAE TEAM IN FIRST INNING ENOUGH TO TOSS GAME. The Goodfriend team of the Commercial league won an easy victory on the common last night, the MacRaes being defeated, 9 to 1. The winners scored four right off the reel on three hits and a sad jumble of errors. Dyer pitched a good game and should have had a shutout in this inning with any kind of support. He allowed no more runs until the fifth,—when an error was followed by two hits for one counter. In the seventh, with the game hopelessly lost, he allowed three hits after two errors had put him in a tight place, and four more runs were scored. MacRaes found Oldhaber for only two hits, one a scratch to the first baseman in which the batter was called winner of a close race for the bag, and the other a two bagger to right that fell safe when two fielders showed mutual courtesy in stepping aside from a fly. The batter went to third on an infield out and scored on the pitcher's juggle of a bounding drive. The score: **GOODFRIEND.** **AB. R. H. PO. A. E.** Butler, lf ..... 5 1 1 1 0 0 Emmons, c. ..... 4 2 1 10 0 0 Callan, ss. ..... 4 1 2 2 2 0 Oldhaber, p. ..... 4 1 1 0 4 2 Hartsell, 2b ..... 2 2 0 0 4 0 Wilson, 1b ..... 4 2 2 10 0 1 Calnan, rf ..... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Nagle, cf ..... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Bowers, 3b ..... 4 0 1 1 0 1 Totals ........ 35 9 11 24 11 4 **MACRAE.** **AB. R. H. PO. A. E.** R. Domit'vch, 3b. 4 1 1 1 3 1 Johnston, cf ... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Beaudette, 1b, 2b. 2 0 0 3 1 4 M. Domit'vch, c. 2 0 0 11 4 0 Dudack, ss ..... 3 0 0 1 0 1 Gallagher, rf ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 McNeill, 1b ..... 3 0 0 4 0 0 Logan, lf ..... 2 0 0 0 0 2 Kyle, lf ..... 1 0 0 2 [0?] [0?] Schular, 2b, rf .. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Dyer, p ..... 3 0 0 1 6 [0?] Totals ........ 26 1 2 24 14 8 Goodfriend ........ 4 0 0 0 1 0 4 0—9 MacRae ............ 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 Stolen bases—Hartsell 2, Wilson, Bowers, Beaudette, M. Domitrovich. Two-base hits—Emmons, Butler, R. Domitrovich. Struck out—By Dyer 8, by Oldhaber 9. Bases on balls—Off Dyer 2, off Oldhaber 1. Batsmen hit—M. Domitrovich by Oldhaber. Passed ball—Emmons. Left on bases—Goodfriend 4, MacRae 3. Time of game—One hour and 15 minutes. Umpire—Eugene McHale. --- # AUTO SMASH VICTIM IN CRITICAL CONDITION Albert W. Bloomfield is in St. Ann's hospital with injuries said to include a broken back, as the result of the overturning late last night of an automobile on the road near the slum ponds. Mr. Bloomfield is said to have been on his way to Butte when the accident occurred. His condition at a late hour last night was said at the hospital to be critical. --- # Officer Accuses Prisoner With Attempted Escape W. J. McMillan was booked at the police station yesterday by Officer Edmunds on a charge of obstructing traffic. The policeman accuses McMillan of abusing an officer and of attempting to evade arrest. He will be given a hearing this morning. --- # WHITE SULPHUR NEWS. White Sulphur Springs, Aug. 23.—John Ringling and Mrs. Ringling arrived in their private car and will spend a few days here while Mr. Ringling is looking after his ranch interests. Miss Aubrey Black and Miss Laura Potter attended the dance Saturday at Two Dot, visiting over Sunday at the Perry Moore home. County Attorney C. A. Linn went to Harlowton Monday for a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Johnston entertained informally Friday evening at bridge. Elaborate refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hampton left for Bozeman, where they will visit until after the sweet pea carnival. Billy Schaffarzick motored to Two Dot Saturday, where he attended the dance and witnessed the ball game Sunday betwene Two Dot and White Sulphur Springs. Leslie Robertson and Martin Hansen of Harlowton are spending a few days in the city. J. A. Lovelace of Livingston spent a few days in the city the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Coad, Miss Mary Wood and C. A. Linn motored to Two Dot Sunday in the Linn car to attend the ball game. James T. Wood jr. left Saturday for Stanford university, where he will be a junior this year. Mr. Wood is taking the geology course and specializing in oil. Miss Margaret and Annabelle Acker have gone to Portland for two weeks' visit before returning to their respective schools in Bowling Green, Ky., and this city. J. J. Hennessy, an old-time resident of this city, who has been visiting at the John Potter home, has returned to his home in Butte, Mrs. Hennessy remaining here for a longer visit. Mrs. J. W. Anderson and Miss Argall Anderson entertained very charmingly at their pleasant home Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Anderson's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fred Anderson of Roundup, who is their house guest for a couple of weeks. The Anderson home was tastefully decorated with sweet peas and nasturtiums. Five hundred was the amusement of the afternoon, which pastime was enjoyed by nine tables of guests. Mrs. R. S. Collins, who had high score, won the prize, a pretty hand-painted plate. Mrs. Glenn Anderson also had high score and cut with Mrs. Collins for the prize. ## Column 5 [boxed advertisement, spans columns 5, 6 and 7] Copper City [blackletter display type, top centre of the box] Secure $8 worth of marbleized ware this week. [top left] Cooking utensils free with every Majestic range. [top right] # Attend the Majestic Demonstration ### *Take Advantage of the Free Offer, Which Is in Effect This Week Only* A splendid set of marbleized ware will be given with every Majestic range this week and the prices are no higher than usual. A special demonstrator is here from the factory to give you first-hand information about these wonderful ranges. **Professor Stark Lectures From 2 to 4 P. M.** Today's lecture includes recipes for Japanese Nut cake, Angel Food cake, Fontanelle cake, Butter Sponge cake, English Pound cake, Mock Angel cake and Feather cakes. Demonstrating the making of marshmallow frosting and filling in 10 minutes without eggs or cooking. [illustration: a Majestic cooking range with a water reservoir at its left side and two oven doors lettered MAJESTIC, at the right of the text] Coffee and Cake Served Immediately After the Lecture [rule with arrowheads across the box] # Women's and Misses' Coats in a Clearance ### *A Final Opportunity to Secure Smart Models That Are Especially Desirable for These Evenings* All remaining lines of smart models are entered for a final cleanup at away below regular. In the lot are serges, corduroys, gaberdines, whipcords and fancy effects, in the most favored patterns and colorings. Sizes 16, 18 and 36. $5.00 coats for ........ $2.50 $7.50 coats for ........ $2.75 $8.00 coats for ........ $3.95 $10.00 coats for ........ $5.00 $12.50 coats for ........ $6.25 $15.00 coats for ........ $7.45 **Linene Suits $3.95**—Smart garments for vacation wear in Norfolk and side-belt styles; sizes 36 and 38. **New Waists 95c**—White lingerie waists with rose or blue voile trimmed collars; also white cotton pongee affairs showing black stripes; all new styles and made to sell for $1.50. **Children's Dresses 95c**—Stylish little frocks of fine ginghams in fancy patterns and plain linenes with plaid trimmings. All new and ideal for play or school wear; sizes 2 to 6 years. **Children's 50c Caps 25c**—These are made of lawns with embroideries, ribbons and laces for trimmings. --- # SLIME RATS WHIP MILL ACID DROPS ## RALLY IN SIXTH INNING SAVES GAME, WHEN FIVE RUNS ARE SCORED. The Slime Rats and the Mill Acid Drops battled through eight innings yesterday to a victory for the Slime Rats by the score of 9 to 8. The Millmen had all the best of the first five innings of the contest. They had tallied up four runs before the Slime Rats broke onto the score board, and in the first half of the sixth the score stood 8 to 2 in the Millmen's favor. A rally in the next session, however, gave the Slime Rats five more runs and a tally in the seventh and one in the eighth gave them the game. The teams lined up as follows: Slime Rats—Satterthwaite, 3b; Gilmore, lf; Litsch, 1b; Hagen, c; Tiper, 2b; O'Rourke, ss; Hanrahan, cf; George, rf; Moffatt, p. Mill Acid Drops—Thompson, c; Roeder, lf; Cartwright, p; Buckwald, ss; McKenna, 1b; Durkin, rf; Wilson, 2b; Callan, 3b; Smith, cf. The score by innings: Millmen ....... 2 1 0 1 2 2 0 0—8 Slime Rats ....: 0 0 0 2 0 5 1 1—9 Let's go Sunday. W. O. W. picnic, Washoe park, Anaconda. --- # No Peace Overtures Have Been Made to England London, Aug. 23, (3:55 p. m.)—No peace overtures have been made to Great Britain, declared Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade and parliamentary under secretary for foreign affairs, in the house of commons today. Lord Robert's statement was made in response to a question in regard to the "peace rumors" and the situation in the Balkans. "No overtures have been made for peace," said Lord Robert. "There is only one way in which overtures for peace could be made and that is from an enemy to the government of this country. If such overtures were made the first thing we should do would be to consult with our allies." As to the Balkans, Lord Robert said the most important factor consisted of the operations from Salon[i?]ki. The allies' relations with the new Greek government, he stated, were thoroughly satisfactory. --- # State Troops to Receive Back Pay That Is Due San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 23.—A fund of $750,000 has been made available by the war department for the payment of state troops on duty along the border. General Funston said today the amount would be sufficient to pay guardsmen for their services up to and including the month of July. Some of the state troops have considerable back pay due them. General Funston explained that the delay was caused by the failure of the army appropriation bill to pass. --- # Anaconda Band Goes Serenading Old Friends The Anaconda band last night visited the homes of several of the heads of departments at the smelter and serenaded them. A number of selections were played at the corner of Park and Main before the visiting was begun, and the Standard office and the home of A. J. Tuchscherer were also favored. --- Pure and safe milk means your health. We make it pure and sure by our clarifying and pasteurizing process. Nobody else does it in Anaconda. What's the answer? Order your milk from us—it means the health of yourself and family. Phone 555 today. We'll deliver your order at once. Visitors always welcome. Purity Dairy Products Co., 113 E. Commercial. --- Let's go—W. O. W. picnic Sunday. ## Column 6 [the Majestic and coats advertisement above spans this column too] [boxed advertisement, spans columns 6 and 7] # OPPORTUNITY We have just a few tracts remaining unsold at prices ranging from $400 to $650. **DEER LODGE VALLEY FARMS COMPANY** --- # ANACONDA BAND TO BE AT PICNIC TODAY ## SPECIAL FARE IS GRANTED BY RAILROADS FOR FARMERS' FETE AT RACE TRACK. J. B. Gnose and Frank Hazelbaker made arrangements to take the Anaconda band to the Deer Lodge Valley Farmers' association picnic today and the musical organization will leave the city this morning on an auto truck to do its share toward entertaining the big crowd that is expected to take in the festivities at Race Track. Special trains are to be run to the picnic grounds from Butte, Anaconda and other points and the Anaconda people can make the necessary connections by leaving the city on the 7:40 train this morning. A special round trip fare of $1.20 has been granted by the railroads. Gov. Sam V. Stewart and a number of notables will address the crowds and dancing and sports will furnish the merriment. --- # Will Try Carrier Pigeons For Messages to Mexico Columbus, N. M., Aug. 25.—Carrier pigeons are the latest recruits to the United States army on the border. Fifty flyers donated by the American Carrier Pigeon association to the U. S. signal corps branch at Columbus are en route. It is said the recruits are all racing birds. When the birds have become accustomed to their new quarters, it is proposed to take a number of them to Mexico and dispatch them in a line for Columbus. Atmospheric conditions on the border have been found to render both the ground and wireless telegraph unreliable. The use of the pigeon will, therefore, be given a thorough trial. --- # Myers' Bill Favorable To the Senate Committee Special Dispatch tot the Standard. Washington, Aug. 23.—The senate public lands committee today favorably reported Senator Myers' bill providing that settlers on the ceded portion of the Fort Peck reservation who have entered less than 320 acres may make additional entries of sufficient land to bring their total holdings to that acreage, taking non-contiguous land where no land adjoining their original entries is available. The committee also favorably reported Senator Myers' bill providing that the state of Montana may make selection of other lands in lieu of section 16 of the Huntley irrigation project. Inadvertently the settlers made entry on the state land and cannot get title except by state legislation. The Myers bill will give them title and at the same time reimburse the state for its loss. --- Bring your families and picnic baskets to the W. O. W. picnic next Sunday, Washoe park, Anaconda. We'll supply the fun. Let's go. ## Column 7 [the Majestic and coats advertisement above, and the Opportunity advertisement, span this column too] [illustration: a man seated in an armchair, holding a glass of beer, a newspaper across his lap; two bottles lettered BEER on a small round table beside him] # Beer of high quality Such as ours is a beverage good for the man at ease or at work. It does more than quench thirst, it restores and maintains both bodily and mental energy. But the only way to test our beer is to taste it. Let your dealer send you a case. **Anaconda Brewing Co.** --- [boxed advertisement] # CANDIDATES ATTENTION The laws prohibit a saloon campaign, and that is "bad practice" anyway. The modern way to solicit votes at the primary is to insert an announcement in the daily newspaper. The Standard offers you the very best means of acquainting the voters with the fact that you are a candidate at the primary election to be held next Tuesday. Your time is limited, so get busy now and prepare an advertisement. **THE STANDARD** --- **Standard Want Ads Bring Quick Results** ## Peripheral items - Column 1, top (spans columns 1–2): Margaret Theater advertisement, "Another Great Hippodrome Road Show," seven acts, two shows tonight (7:30 and 9:15), prices 25c, [3?]5c and 50c. - Column 1: "Where to Eat" panel with the Broiler Cafe (22 Main street, C. A. Wilkin, prop.) and the Olympia Cafe (208 East Park Avenue) advertisements. - Column 1: Dr. Oliver Leiser advertisement ("Come and Learn," Kryptok-Bifocal and Toric lenses, 122 West Third St.). - Column 1: Commercial Garage advertisement (Commercial and Cherry Street, Phone 94 Black). - Column 1: Anaconda National Bank advertisement (4% interest on savings accounts, capital $10[0?],000). - Column 1: Funeral Notices for Marko Vitunjac and Joseph Hoskins; M. P. Mahoney, funeral director, advertisement. - Column 1, bottom: Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stomach trouble advertisement (Smith Drug Co.). - Column 2: "Lulu Sutton Comes on Hippodrome Bill" (Lewistown critic's review of the Margaret Theater bill). - Column 2: "Once More Obtains Respite In Shadow of the Chair" (Charles F. Steilow, Rochester, N. Y.); "Financiers Are Stung" (bees in La Salle street, Chicago); "Nine Caught by Fire" (North Bay, Ontario). - Column 2: W. O. W. picnic fillers; Brownfield-Canty White sewing machine notice (808 East Park avenue). - Column 3: "Anaconda News" section: the Hibernians article (the target article of this page) and "About the City News," a column of short items and notices. - Column 4: "Goodfriend Juveniles Win by Easy Margin," Commercial league baseball with box score. - Column 4: "Auto Smash Victim in Critical Condition" (Albert W. Bloomfield); "Officer Accuses Prisoner With Attempted Escape" (W. J. McMillan). - Column 4: "White Sulphur News" (White Sulphur Springs, Aug. 23). - Columns 5–7, top: Copper City boxed advertisement, Majestic range demonstration (Professor Stark) and women's and misses' coats clearance. - Column 5: "Slime Rats Whip Mill Acid Drops," baseball. - Column 5: "No Peace Overtures Have Been Made to England" (Lord Robert Cecil); "State Troops to Receive Back Pay That Is Due" (General Funston); "Anaconda Band Goes Serenading Old Friends"; Purity Dairy Products Co. notice. - Columns 6–7: Deer Lodge Valley Farms Company "Opportunity" advertisement. - Column 6: "Anaconda Band to Be at Picnic Today" (Deer Lodge Valley Farmers' association picnic); "Will Try Carrier Pigeons For Messages to Mexico"; "Myers' Bill Favorable To the Senate Committee"; W. O. W. picnic notice. - Column 7: Anaconda Brewing Co. beer advertisement with illustration; "Candidates Attention" notice from The Standard; "Standard Want Ads Bring Quick Results."