davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-15
AN UNFINISHED FoRAY.
Three Embryo Adventures Close Their
Career Under sad circumstances.

Three Embryo Adv-nturers Close Their
| Career Under sad circumstances.
Tommy Janders (reading) )-'Creeping
noiselessly to the door of the wigwam,
the boy scout looked In. Tho four In
dians were sleeping soundly. Drawing
his six-shooter, the intrepid youth took
aim at the nearest savage. ITO be con-
tinued in our ncxl)" That settles it,
fcllers; we'll never know the rest OF 1t.
cause by the time tho next numbers
out we'll probably be in Monlanner
somewhere.
Eddy Adkins-Well. we can do those
things ourselves, then, stead o reading
about 'en.
Willie wabbles-I wish 'twasn't so
far; amt there any Indians any nearer
than Montanner?
Tommy Janders--rm glad o ono
thing-thcrc'll bo plenty Of snow on the
ground when We get there; makes II y
good deal easier to track 'cm.
Eddy Adkins-I wonder how much
those broad-brimmod hats cost; well
each have TO Luy one OF them, the first
thing.
Tommy Jandcrs- Mcbby We can bor-
row three OF 'em; we've only got dollar
n quarter Letween us, you know, and
Willie ain't got cent
Willie Wabhles-ls 1t always as
c-c-cold as this wl-whon you're camping
out?
Tommy JanJers ignoring the qucs-
tion)-l'm always going To aim to hit
I'M, riaht ttn.i.r ll,a lft lear. flats wbpra
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-15

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits.
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-15
-rhe larRest sailing shin in the world

Is said to be in the possession Of France.
Her name Is the France. She is YES,
sci with hve masts, on four of which
square sail is carried. The length 4!
344 feet, with beam OF ~ feet The cal.
10 which the France could carry IN nc
less than 6,iOO tons. The ship Is bail:
Of steel. her masts and yar's being %
the same material. She Is at prcsrr
trading betwe cen FrapGe and the racili,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-15
A Mild Way TO rut 1t.

"why, Mister Singer, has dcy turned
you off down at dc hotel whar you's bin
workin'?''
Ex-Waiter-Not 'zactly. IL comes
bout dis way, you see, dcy tolc me dcy
didn't hab no furder use fur mo afiordis
mornin', and | jist got mad an quit
llarper's liazar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-15
Is IIrr wnRrH LIyINai

Not if you go through the world a
dyspeptic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are positive cure for the
worst forms of Dyspepsia. lndiges-
ton. Flatuleney and Constipation.
Guaranteed end sold by II. b. GAR
sER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-15
How tn Clean delicate Lacss.

A method sometimes used TO clean and
whiten very delicate lace is to baste the
lace smoothly on linen cloth, then to
fold the lace inside, and 10 put the cloth
in bowl aud cover 1t with the best
olive oil. letting 1t soak for ten hours.
II should thoh bo boiled for quarter OF
an hour in water having in solution a
small quantity OF pure tine soap. Rinse
in cold water, put through very thin
starch water, and dry. DO not at any
step OF the process wiring or rub the lace
but squeeze and press II gently. When
l-y r,,..asy of the loops and meshes may
be put into shape by passing pins OF
various sizes or II bodkin through them.
A firm lacc may. after careful basting
upon cloth, be cleaned by gentle scrub
bing with iinc brush dipped in strong
solution OF CASTLE soap. 10 clean thor.
oughly II must be brushed on both sides
After rInsing In soft water containing a
very little powdered alum, dip soft
cloth In starch water and slightly
moistcn the lace on tho wrong side, then
lay thin cloth over II and press on the
same sidc with moderately hot iron.
Point lace that is very much soiled may
be cleaned in this way.-N. y. Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-15
A wealthy Georgia man died rec

"A wealthy Georgia man died recent
ly, aud after the last sad rights tho
family made search for the Will. but
could not lind IL. Finally some one sug'
uested that the l.cdy DO cxhumcd. This
was done. and ON the inside pocket OF
the grave coat The will was found. The
careful citizen liri put 1t there for safe
kcppluv.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-15
TABLE FOR TRAINS.
L. 4 N. Railroad.

TRAINS souru-a:,s and 500 a. M; :s5 and
S:E y. m.
TEAixs NORTH H-o:s0a a. M; a;3s aud io:ss y. W.
W. W Alexander, Agent, iIopkinsyille, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-15
HAVE.-A CAB !?

whsn you are addressed as shove, your frst Inn
pulse Is 70 look n the driver II the day be stormy
wears o Fish Drand slieksr," and he will tell you
that he Is as comfortable on the boz as his passen-
gsr In the cab. and that for his business this coat
Z Invaluable. When you get once inside " Fish
Brand slieker," there's no such thing as weather
Tor you. Il doesn't make the smallest difference
whether Il rains, halls, sleeis, SHOWS, or blows
You are absolutely and solidly comfortable. Get
one at oncf. No danger Of your not liking Il alter
wards. II IL . waste of money TO buy any other
weeks Of hard usage Beware Of worthless i'm
itaiions, every garment stamped with the g Fish
Brand" Trade Mark Don't accept any inferior
coat when you can have the " Fish Brand Sliekef"
d-livered without extra cost Particulars and
iliasuHtsd eaalogue free.
a. ). TOWER, Boston. MASS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-07-15

MAGNIFICENT PULLMAN BUfFE1
SLEEPING CARS RUN BETVEEN
LOUISVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA MEMPHIS WITHOUT
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
Novelties in JeweIry.

From the jewelers. Weekly.
The heavy chain bracelet of Roman gold which
was so popular last season has been revived and
promises to enjoy continued favor.
The miniature painting is again in vogue, and
gentlemen are wearing as watch charms
portraits of their favorite actresses painted on
ivory.
An oddity of this seasons production is a gen.
tleman's watch chain of oxidized silver, which
realistically represents a shoe lace. The bar of
the chain is a gold buttoner
A miniature silver rat-trap intended for use as
paper clip will prove a convenient and attrac
tive addition to the writing table. Around the
handle of the trap is coied twig with diminu-
tive rat contemplating the snare laid for its cap
ture.
The feminine fancy is sought to be enlisted in
behalf of a small bon-bon box representing an
antique snuff box. The snuff boxes OF notable
personages of the seventeenth century are being
reproduced in gold and silver by enterprising
manufacturers and appear to be popular.
Above knife-edge bar of six diamond settings
are coiled two snakes each about to strike at a
fine white pearl which lies between them. Above
the reptiles, which constitute new lace-pin, is
poised a beautiful diamond, the rays from which
are supposed to be protecting the pearl from
harm.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
TEACHING THE LANGUAGES.
AN INTERESTING TALK WITH AN EN-
PERIENCED INSTRUCTOR.

He Does Not Find American Girls More
Apt Than Their English Cousins-The
Languages Now in Fashion-French
Holds Its Own.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
"A Gu eStion Which THE HERALD v
Its Readers to Answer.
Merry Contest In Which the Winner Will Get a
Magnificent Present.
EVERYBODY MUST BE INTERESTED.

THE SUNDAY Who Is Do1uIor
number of SuHrdges OfTHE be
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The board of trade is receiving $50 letters
Of inquiry about Montana every day.
VIM. Muth purchased horse yesterds,,
that will be Hard to pass by any ROADSTER in
Helena.
The great Levy appears in concert to-
morrow evening, at|St. Pauls church on
Broadway.
james O'Neill in Monte Cristo at Mings
to-morrow night, and Levy at st. Paul's NJ.
E. church.
James O'Neill will open two nights en-
gaGement tomorrow evening at Ming's in
Monte Cristo.
DR.. Stoddart's agent is certainly doing
his duty to get bills on every post and
corner and in buildings.
The ladies of the Helena Turnverin will
hold social dance tomorrow, Sunday
night, everybody invited.
The Alta mine is now running 125 men
and the concentration at Corbin is working
to its full capacity of 200 tons per day.
MI; John J. Fallon, the popular general
freight agent of the Rock Island X. r., got
back this afternoon from Ogden.
The Big OK mining company bought
handsome grey team yesterday to haul ore.
The team cost $760 and weigh $500 pounds.
church social will be given on Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mr., Joseph Cur
rah ut 1885, corner Roberts and Bozeman
streets.
The horse that was stolen on Friday was
found yesterday in the possession OF a
Frenchman named Chopine. who is be-
lieved to be crazy.
An entertainment will be given by the
ladies of the Turner society Sunday evening
at Turner hall. The entertainment will
conclude with dinner.
Mrs. Heathwood opens her next class in
mental healing at the Christian Science in
stitute, Pittsburg block, on the evening of
Tuesday, April y. at 8 o'clock.
Immense granite blocks are being put
down for the sidewalk in front and side of
the Merchants National Bank building.
They come from the Ten Mile quarry.
All persons interested in the formation of
new lodge of the order of Knights of
Pythias, are requested to meet at Odd Fell
lows hall Monday evening at O'Clock.
Wilbur j. Hobbs, Walter Matheson, Fred
E. Tibbetts and Harry ]. Matheson have in
corporated the Montana Bismuth Mining Il
Milling company with capital stock of
$2,5OO,OOO. Business will be carried on in
Park county and offices will be in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
PERSONAL.

Dave Folsom is over from White Sulph III
Springs.
W. F. Stanley, prominent citizen of
Deer Lodge, is at the Cosmopolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Penny arrived from
Great Falls yesterday and are at the Helena.
Maurice Sullivan and W. S. Wetzel are
up from Great Falls and are at the Grand
Central
Mrs. Davis and Miss Dalzell. of Billings,
arrived in the city yesterday and are guests
of the Helena.
Miss Lena Nelson, Miss Zetta Donnelly
and Norman Norgaard, city, and Emil G.
Schnepper, of Dillon, Mont, entered the
Montana Business college last week for
courses in shorthand, typewriting and tele-
graphy.
Miss Anola Rollins, of Dubuque, Iowa.
Miss Lottie Stephenson, of Great Falls,
Mont, Henry Il. Kern, of Corvallis, Mont,
and Ben q. Brooke, of Helena, joined
the Pernin shorthand class last week at the
Englehorn Helena Business College.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20

ALASKA has not come up to popular
expectation as gold producing country.
Mr.. Mayer, German capitalist, who
has just returned from visit to the
Douglas Island mines, where himself
and associates have invested over $780,
600, says he has found nothing to war
rant the reports Of the richness Of the
Alaskan mines. He will recommend to
the syndicate that it sell the property.
"There may be a big profit in those
mines," he said, "but we have failed to
find it," Mr.. Mayer should turn his at
tention to Montana, which offers safer
opportunity for the investment of CAPT
tai in mines than any country in the
world.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20

The first of May promises to bring a
general demand Of mechanics for the in
stitution OF the eight-hour work-day.
The demand OF course will be accom-
panied by the threat to strike if it shall
not be at once conceded. 1t is unfor-
tunately noticeable that the working
men are making this year the same mis-
take they made three years ago when
entering upon similar movement,which
is the permitting of rabid socialistic agi-
tators to assume command. In 1887 the
result was the riots in Chicago, culmi-
mating in the bomb throwing of May 4,
whereby number of policemen were
killed and more of them wounded.
There were also simultaneously serious
riots in Milwaukee and lesser disturb
ances at other places. In Milwaukee
the eight-hour agitators have this year
enlisted the services of Paul Grottkau
and Robert Schilling or perhaps those
worthless have forced themselves into
the van of the movement. At any event
they are now recognized as the oracles
~ oAio CiSiU 1loul Cloub. Dull dIo IdOlu
socialists we'll advanced towards the an
archistic cult, if not of it. In New York
such men as the nihilist Sergius Sche-
witch are permitted to speak in the
name Of honest labor, and to declare
that "the eight-hour demand is the fore
runner Of labor's declaration of indie
pendence." The appearance of these
and such-like birds of prey can but have
the effect to arouse the suspicion in the
minds Of employers that the trades
unions are simply organizations Of
socialists, and to incite resistance to
their demands upon the accepted theory
that concession to the anarchists upon
any one point is but the throwing Of a
tub to whale, sop to Cerberus. If
honest workingmen would command re-
spectful consideration of their demands
they must send the socialists to the rear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20

The free sugar clause in the MiKm-
Icy tariff bill does not meet with general
approval even among republicans. Six.
teen republican representatives have de-
ciared against it, ara if they hold their
ground the ltep& will be defeated in the
house. rhS proposition is delusion
and snare, at the best.
The bill offers, in lieu of the tariff, a
bounty from the federal treasury of two
cents a pound to manufacturers of
sugar. That means that the tax is taken
from that commodity and put upon
something else. The taxpayer would
gain just as much as would the man
who takes dollar from his right trou-
ser's pocket and puts it in his left
pocket, and not a penny more.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20

The esteemed Herald's plan for bring
ing electric power from Great Falls into
Helena to run manufacturing plants is
agreat scheme. There is only one OBJ
lection to it; it won't work. In Ger
many and Italy power has been con-
Quoted over wires from twelve to fifteen
miles with small percentage of loss. It
could be brought here from the Missouri
river, twelve miles distant. Until fur
Their progress is made in electrical dis
covery, however, we shall not get much
mechanical power from Great Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20

some change that will help them. The
Inter-Ocean might have added to this
statement that the same disaffection ex-
lists among the farmers Of Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa and other agricultural
states, that the party lines can no longer
be drawn on old issues, and that the
outlook for the g. o. p. two years hence
is gloomy indeed. We will also remark
for the Inter- Oceans benefit that it's
party has lost hundreds Of votes in Mon
tana by the outrageous action of the
United States senate in seating two
men in that body who were not honestly
elected. The honest voters of Montana,
irrespective OF party, will rebuke this
crime in November next by electing q
democrat to congress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
We Have For Sale.

Two lots on Helena ave. near
corner of Main ST., so by AS #. to
Jackson st. $4,000.
A good Groom house and lot on
Eleventh ave-, lot 80 by 1O4 #. to
alley. Only $4,000. 5000 down,
balance monthly payments to suit
purchaser. House now rents for
$25 per month.
100 #. on Broadway by 100 #.
deep. Only $4,000.
100 #. Broadwater add, corner
Lincoln and Peosta SITS. 81 300.
A choice lot on Fifth ave-, so bv
100 it. Only 81 800.
A good lot on Breckenridge st. AS
by 100 It. Only ST 800.
Two lots on Sixth ave. AZ by 100.
Only 81 200 each.
Good lot on Chauser st. SO by 113
#. to alley. Only 81, 400.
Lot corner Chauser and Bridge
SITS. AZ by 1t3 to alley. Only 81 200.
Three lots on Missoula ave. each
30 by 14O #. to alley. Only $500
each.
Three lots in Flower Garden add.
Only $3.50 each.
Also a large list Of houses and
lots in all parts Of the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
Special Sunday Motor Line Card, April 90
1890.

Hotel, leave l, 1:27, 9, 2:15, 3:15, 4, ass
1918, $40, $40, 10.
Muth, leave ITO, 1885, 2:1O, 2:23, 1895,
4:1O, $5:O5, 6:25, $50. S:17, 1910.
Madison, leave Ills, las, 2:15, 2:2S, $50
*4:15, $40, $50, 6:55 e:22s}, 1O:15.
Park. leave lis, 1:43. 2:1S, 1887, 1888, AIS
5:l3, 6:33, 6:5S, S:25, 1918.
Main, leave lao, las, 2:2O, 2:33, 3:35, 400
5:15, 6:35, I, S:26, 1920.
Hoback, leave 2:25, 2:3s, $40. 4:25, $50
$40, *7:O5, $780, 1926.
N. p. dep, arrive 2:4s, $50, 4:35. $50, $50,
7:15, $40, 1O:4O.
WEST.
N. P. depot, leave 8, 3:55, 4:40, $40, 6:65
7:2O. S:45. 1O:45.
Hoback, leave 2:25. $40, 4:o5, 4:55, $50
*7:05, ~7:3O. 8:55. 1856.
Main. leave 1:25, las, 2:3O, 3:15. 4:1O, Ass,
5:55, 7:1O, 7:35, 8. Hos.
Park. leave 1:26, LAG. 1881, 3:16, ALL, 4:56,
$3.50, I'LL, 1886, 9:O1. 11:16.
Madana. leave 1:3O, 1:5O, 2:35, $40, *4:15,
5, &, 7:15, TAO, sos, 11:2O.
Muth, leave *1:35. 1:d4. $40, 1926, 4:2O,
*5.O5, sos, 7:2O, 1850, $40, 11:25.
Hotel arrive 1:45, 3, $50, 3:35, $50, 5:15,
*6:l5. 1880, 1855, $40, 1850.
w. G. HAMBERr, Supt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20

AFTER careful diagnosis of the sill
yer situation the New York Herald
reaches the conclusion that this will be
the outcome of the discussion in con
gress:
I. That both houses could be carried for
free coinage if it were not that the free
coinage men dread and mean to avoid a
vote. They believe that free coinage bill
would be vetoed, and they do not believe
that such a bill could be passed over veto.
II. But they mean to come as near to
veto-and avoid it-as possible.
III. The bill which will be passed and
sent to the president will not, therefore, be
free coinage bill
". 1t will not be the senate proposition
to coin forty-five millions year, because
this does not find enough favor in the
house.
V. 1t will not be the Window bill pure
and simple.
VI. The bill which will go to the presi-
dent after more or less debate will require
the treasury to receive silver bullion on de-
post at the market price of the day of de-
posit and issue notes against it at that rate,
and will require the treasury to redeem
these silver bullion notes in 'lawfnl
money"
VII. That is to, say, if citizen deposits
one hundred dollars worth of silver bullion
at the market price he will receive one hun
dred dollars in notes, and for these notes, if
he wishes, the treasury will give him one
hundred silver dollars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20

The return of the Hon. Marcus DAILY
in restored health and vigor is cheering
news to the Montana democracy. Mr..
DAILY believes with The INDEPENDENT
that the party should now organize for
the fall campaign, and drive the state
stealers from power. He has no doubt
as to the result Of an appeal to the
people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20

The republicans of Illinois are becom-
ing alarmed over the political situation.
The Chicago Inter Ocean, the organ of
the machine, tells the party leaders that
the democrats are united, and have a
more thorough organization than was
ever known. They have completed their
preliminary work in the cities and
towns and are now moving in the agri-
cultural districts, where. the Inter.
Ocean acknowledges, there is serious
discomfort among the tax.burdened
farmers, and a very general desire for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20

The democrats of Rhode Island at
tribute their recent victory in that state
to the Australian ballot, which pre-
vented the mill bosses from bulldozing
their men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
DIED.

DIED.
HORNBCCkLE-ln Helena, Mont, Saturday,
April 10. 1870. Lou Hornbuckle. daughter of
James HornEucke. deceased, and Mrs. j. 3.
Hornbuckle. now Mr.. Harry Il. Comfy, aged
II years months and 21Sars.
Fair flower and lovely oae;
Thy mothers darling. thy sisters joy
Thy little brothers contiding sister;
Thy slumber is pur, and holy:
Thy friends will mics and moErn thy memory;
Rest. fair one. Rest. We weep:
Friends and relatives are invited to intend the
funeral at > u. m. Monday, April n, $780, from
the residence OF her stepfather. Harry 4. Comfy,
No. "a South Rodney street, Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
HELENA. MONT, APRIL 90, 1890.

Montanians abroad will always find the
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite ho-
tells: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New York;
Grand Pacific, Chicago West, Minneapolis
Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco: st. Nicholas
and NcDermott Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20

American hammerless gun, L. c. Smith,
Parker, Lefever or Colt. or if your fishing
outfit is incomplete, go to NJ. H. Bryan's
gun store on Broadway, where you will find
the most complete assortment of fine goods
as we'll as the cheaper grades, that was ever
shown to the sportsmen Of Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20

THE New York Sun occasionally gives
utterance to bit Of sound democracy,
as in the following, for instance:
First, counting a quorum in the house of
representatives by arbitrary and unconsti-
tutional process, as preliminary to serious
business.
Secondly. counting in republicans and
coun ting out democrats honestly elected as
members of the house, in order to strength
EN- majority rather too slender and shaky
on its pins for desperate deeds.
Thirdly, counting in republican senators
from the democratic state of Montana to
increase the narrow margin of republican
control in the senate.
Fourthly. counting in new states, exclu-
sively for the outrageous purpose of fasten-
ing republican control upon the senate, and
increasing the electoral vote for the next
republican candidate for president.
The programme is we'll studied. The per-
formers are able and audacious. It seems
to be the same republican party as of old.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
Arrivals ut tho Grand Central.

Grand Central.
T. P. Murray. Comet.
]: Davis, Marysvilla
Miss Davis, "
j. w. Ives, "
J.LArson. "
F. ID. Cooper. St. Louis.
+. q. Winston, Mime
apoiis.
L. .. Pei pard. Mis-
soula.
j. Hepster, CenterHall.
Pa.
q. Travis, Rimini.
u. L. | olson, W. s. s
NJ. sullivan. Ut. Falls.
W. S. Wetzei. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20

Awarding in the ]. Steinmetz Jewelry Com
Club One. Cluts Two and Three will have their
awarding next SATURDAY, night with Club One.
Join now and secars u place. No. y Main
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
Arrivals at The Helena.

Stephen Jewett, Mimi.
L. w. Bacon, Marys-
vile.
n. {. Butterield, Chi
cage.
G. D. Reattie, Helena.
A. W. Smith. Chicago.
{. A. Smith. Boston.
L. g. Russell, ST. Paul.
q. c. Mott.
=. Gibson, Great Falls.
IL. A. Dorsey, :"
j. L. Rourk, St. Paul.
Mrs. E.Woodwarl, Chi
caso.
A. l.. Mohler. St. Paul.
Y. I.aubenheimer, CT.
Falls.
d. y. farthing. S. +.
NJ. z. Benton. seattle.
II. w. Adams, Butte.
J. 5. Ham, Spokane.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20
THE LAST CHANCE LOUNGER.

GOOD story came to me
the other day from Billy
Mcintyre, the popular
manager of the Broadwater
hotel. It came about
through his association with
the Denver lodge of Elks, a
fraternity by the way which
should be established in
Helena. l am glad to know
that steps are now being
taken to this end. But the
story. Last year DR.. Leech,
of Washington, exalted
Urand rulor of the r. p. q.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Trent. Salt Lake.
A. Burn IL, Marysville.
s. Bernstein. n. Y.
{. +. NJ ckee, st. Paul.
j. ID. Sh ,ridan, Eoston.
]. Johnston, st. Louis.
l.. lepcher, N. Y.
A. Ii. Jones. Mime
apolis.
j. II. Shepherd, Cas-
ca6e.
Mrs. Il. l.. Hay. Chicago
Mrs. Davis. Billings.
Miss Dalzel.
=. A. Iorsey. Butte.
II. ]. Ard ers, n, =
L. d. Frazer, SiouzC ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Penny, Great Falls.
]. v. Parker. Salt Lake.
II. I. Spencer, Bismarck
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-20

BORN.
LARUE.n Helena, April 10. to the wife OF
Frank Latue, q son.