The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-31
and was given with such clearness and in a
so thoroughly indicating his care

and was given with such clearness n in a
II so thoroughly indicating his care
full study of the subject that one is able to
retain u vivid remembrance of the quaint
weird old citadel, it's narrow, almost alley
like %Champlain street. running along the
low swampy banks of the swift st. Law
renee, with its swarthy chattering natives
~promenading in their holiday attire; the
hundreds Of broken down steps leading
from this alley up and back to the famous
even, the citadel looking back on to the
Plains of Abraham, the landmark of
SO many historic events in the early
DAYS of our country; the death field Of two
of the most noted men during these times,
General Wolf and General Montgomery,
both loyal men and willing to give up
their lives for their country's sake. Mr..
Young said of Arnold: Better had it been
if the bullet that shattered his leg had
pierced his heart, then he would have died
loynl to his country"
Throughout the lecture Mr.. Young had
the closest attention of this audience and
its approval and appreciation were mani
Tested by liberal applause at the close. The
next gathering of this association and its
friends will be on Feb. 8, when Chaplain
G.. G.. Bateman, U. S. A., will deliver q
lecture.
j. N. Smith, who has been connected with
the Christian church of this city for over a
year past, has rendered his resignation as
their pastor and will leave in a short time
for the coast where he will take the pastor
ate of a church in one of the large cities.
Mr.. Smiths absence in tho church here
will be deeply regretted as he has been
active and earnest in the Advancement of
the cause and has made many friends dur
ing his c%ojourn in our city. On Tuesday
s1yap Ix,y kha ror{0,5n fuV,s r. xvyor.n ftn ponIp5.
ents of calls from members of his church
and friends and during the evening @. A.
Spaulding, with n very pleasant address,
presented Mr.. Smith with a purse amount
ing to some $40. At the regular devotional
meeting of tho Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeayor resolutions were adopt
ed expressing the regret of that society at
the departure OF Mr.. Smith. INV"
Last Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs. d. L.
Nelson we're reminded by their friends that
1t was their fifth wedding anniversary, and
about forty of their friends took posses
sion of the house, at 527 Broadway, until q
late hour. Their friends came not alone,
but brought several presents, ono being q
large willow rocking chair. The evening
was spent in singing, dancing and refresh
ments. Those present We're: Messrs. and
Mesda,nes G. Il. Donnelly. j. j. Guyer, j.
Opp, NJ. Benson; Mesdames o. L. Fred.
rick. q. G. Miller; Misses ELLA Anderson,
Gerta johnson, Peterson, kittie Anderson,
Holt. Lunden. Nelson. Annia Anderson,
Swanson. Donnely, Hanson, Christine An
derson, King. Emma Johnson;, Messrs.
Ehei enberg, Palmureen. Sander, Stenkel-
SON, Opsahl, Lind, Larson, j. Larson, Skog-
land, friedrich, Anderson.
A pleasant surprise party was given b,
Mrs. Homer Jennison at ~ Olive street or
Thursday evening i'll honor of her hus'
bands birthday. Cards and music were
the features of the evening. Refreshments
were served and all went way wishing Mr.
Jennison many happy returns of tho day
The invited guests were:
Messrs. and Mesdnmes Kiainschmidt, M.
Refining, X. N. Adams, ii. Meyer; Mesdnme,
james RnEer, Grace Scherscon; Misses
Kleinschmidt, st. Clair, Stella Dayton
Annie Refining, Minnie Lewis; Messrs
Barden, Frank Pilling, Chas. ~Jennison,