davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-28

Step into N E. Jesmer's store and
see the watch to be given away by F.
c. Stamm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-28
NO PERSONAL FEELING

The editor of the UNION has no per-
sonal feeling in this matter. We have
no luminosity toward Auditor Bier
mann. His politics were not taken
into consideration. Had W. w, Braden
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
rn~r-s~r1---H.-HHr-r
COLORED FOLKS HOP.
Had Serious Sequel and Made Trouble
for The Host.


Had Serious Sequel and Made Trouble
for The Host.
The hop held by the colored gentry
of the FIRST ward in James Johnson's
place at No. l54 Ellsworth avenue last
Saturday resulted IN large sized row.
Jonn I. Lucas got tull, as did most OF
those present. on what the colored
people call ST. ne fence, n mixture Of
hard cider anu whisky. John knocked
his host down and WAS arrested for
assault and battery. He retslisted by
making complaint against johnson for
selling liquor without license. The
exaniina ton WAS held Yesterday morn
ing and lot of witnesses were sworn,
ranging IN color from n hight yellow 10
deep blsck. They had ell taken
some of Johnson's "slone fence" how
ever. anu swore they paid HIM for IL.
He was held for trial at the present
term of the superior court. The United
States authorities claim to have good
case against Johnson as he has not
paid the government tax. As soon IS
the local authorities are done with HIM
Uncle Sam will take "round" out of
him,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

c. +. Perkins. George cogshall. l. c.
Stow.
Committee on Invitation aud Iossts
Hon. Is. Vi. cutehson. john Patton,
Jr.. 9iiiiaei Aiden smith.
The annual election OF officers Will
tase place al the club rooms on the
sftern. GA Of February 10, between The
hours Of ana B p. m. The annual
membership dues OF si.00 will be due
aud payable AZ that time TIE club
has been 10 considerable expense 10
fltIiHg up these 70 ms h. make home
for republic aus, and . cordial invita-
ton "a extended to you To be with us
upon this interesting occasion, aud
make cur first annual meeting cue
GEES. George Cisrpersop has teen ap'
pointed executive member of the gen
srsl coman,tee OF arrangements, and
all communications should be sd'
dressed TO him. Ii - IMP rtant tina,
We have your response as early as'tcb-
ruaTy /. I. w. WATKINS,
pfesideuk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

Tickets for the dance to he held nj
Sweets hotel Monday evening. for the
benefit OF -. Cecilia building fund, are
on sale at White 4 Whites. Scnbner's
drug store and sweets hotel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

s,o0is, sindov seats and foot rests. all
made OF steel and so constructed As 10
fosd Asay "a the smallest possible space
are nef spsc.sltiss, aud her feoni ~ ne
Elocxett block u exceedingly attract
I'VE.
Tue steel furniture Is move ~ sud
Mrs. kuss< imam - Introducing Il here
for tns firss tlns. k4en piece i
dainty aud strong. The varsoes articles
are finished IN enamel OF different
eolors- The chars are upholstered
with dainty furniture coverings. whAe
the tables are draped wsta rsfhous.
Mrs. kusselmsn tod 4 reporter Tor
TIE HEsAtD yesterday tns; although
she was the only woman selling furni-
ture Ia tue eity she was meeting Win
excellent success.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
LINCOLN CLUB BANQUET.

A Grand Reunion of Republicans Feb
ruary 10.
To Members of the Lincoln Republican
club:
The general committee of arrange
ments of the Lincoln club have de-
clded to hold banquet on the date of
their annual meeting, Friday evening,
February 10. 1898. The banquet will
be held ia the Lincoln club rooms on
Pearl street, at O'Clock p. III. The
price of tickets for the banquet will be
Sl00, which Is the actual cost of the
same to the club. As the capacity OF
the hall - limited to the club member
ship, we ask that you notify W IA
early a. February !, whether you will
be IN attendance, and If sO, remit 81
for the banquet ticket at time of noti-
flcauon. Ihls il necessary for the rea-
son that the committee have decided
G. make provision for al present club
members before taxing IN any new
ones. After the first of February, the
committee Will feel At liberty TO issue
banquet tickets to new members IN
place OF those not notifying "a of their
intention to De present We are IN have
with IA upon this occasion of our frat
annual banquet, Gov. John I. Rich.
Hon. Thomas W. Palmer. ex-G0v. Aus
tin Blair, Michigsn's war governor,
Gen. K. A. Alger, er-(fov. Cyrus g..
Luce. Lieut.. GOV. J. Wight Giddings.
Hon. Warrington Gardner, =. r. Col
grove. and other prominet speakers Of
ne state.
The following committees have been
appointed 10 have charge OK the cele-
brau0n.
Committee on Arrangements. y.
Grl.wold, Hon. " :. Crosby, J. :.
Hirth. Hon. g.. g.. steketre, e. ". Ne
Gill, Fred :. Maynard. William Alden
smith. John Patton, Jr., John ".
Blodgstt, George Baoneii. Hon. Moses
Tsegsrt, George Clspperton. e. 4. 'ilb-
son. ;. G.. ketehsm. Hon. ". J stuart.
Hon A. r. Turner. :. VI. Lemon. +.
=. tongsr, Jay .. Utley. G. +. Perkins.
E. 3. Aldreh.
Committee % Club Room--tieoTge
Clapperton, Hon. II. :. Crosby, Hon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

A gentleman from Ada, in the lobby
of the Morton, said to another yester-
day: al came to the Rapids today tC
attend the big overcoat sale at the
wer-bought s25 ulster for Sl2.5t
and am gong home happy. Wonder
ful folks those Tower people and NJ
wonder they do big business. Moth.
ing asleep in the Tower"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
DIED AT HIS POST.
David Manly Found Dead in a Flag
House.


David Manly. fagman at the Cold
brook crossing of the D., G. II. Il NJ,
was found dead IN the little crossing
house at 4:40 yesterday afternoon by
John Imminent. Two section hands
were talking with hum about q half
hour before ne was found dead and he
said he felt better than he had for some
time. He has been in declining health
recently and complained of shortnees
of breath aud pains IN the heart. Cor
oner Bradisn decided that death was
caused by heart disease.
Mr.. Mandy resided at No. 100 East
Leonard street and Is quite an old resi-
dent in the nth ward. He leaves u
wife and several grown up children.
lie was member of the Odd Fellows
and carried 81 200 insurance on his life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
Card of Thanks.

We wish to publicly thank the mem
hers of the Grand Army OF the Repub
lie, and all our friends. for the sym.
pathy, kindness and material aid given
US during the sickness and death OF
Charles A. Robinson.
Mrs. CHARLES A. ROBINSON.
WILLIAM A. ROBINSON.
MARY l.. TURNER.
Grand Rapids. Mich, Jan. IS, '93.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
Burial Permits.

John Huggenberger, No. 121 Califor-
MIA street, Greenwood; Alice Faulkner,
Talmage -, st. Andrews; Susan
Beach, No. 81 Hogsdone avenue. Oak
Hill; John f. Egg, No. 29l East street
Oak Hill; William Chandler. Wealthy
avenue, Valley City; Julia Ann Kelly
Grsndvllle. Valley City; Catherine
Walsh, No. 65 Second avenue, st. An
drew's; Nellie S. Winnie, No. 276 Alpine
avenue, Greenwood.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
Eat slow

and clean your mouth afterwards with
SOZODONT and your teeth will be in
condition to DO their work for years.
Thousands of dyspeptics bolted their
food because they had no good teeth
TO masticste properly. Chew fine, eat
slow and use SOZODONT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
It's a Costly Storm House.

There is considerable comments
among the supervisors on q bill OF
$S5. submitted for building storm
house at the east entrance of the court
house. The matter was referred to the
building committee yesterday. Chair
man Benjamin sad the same firm
made the baize doors in the court
rooms for $40, which was $40 lower
than other bidders. He gave them the
other job without figures and believes
they've struck 1t too high this time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
Win Play at Rockford.

The Grand Rapids Comedy company
Will go TO Rockford tonight where they
will give n theatrica' performance IN
Heesier hall. The company is CON-
posed of Misses Alice II. Taylor, Belle
a. Thornlngton, Marie Thompson,
Harry j. Lee, Harry B. Goss, Mrs.
Frances Walsh, d. ii. High, and Willie
and Charlie Greer. Several friends
Will accompany them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

FOGG-Yesterday. M his home. No. 2ol Eas
street. John b. Fogg. aged 81 years.
Funeral on Friday at ? .. m.
BEACH-Y esterday. Mt her home. No. 8
II To- adone avenue. Mrs. Susannah Beach.
Funeral at y. IN. Friday.
r.. G.. Clergyman. funeral director. No. .;
Fountain street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19
NOVELTY IN FURNITURE.
Dainty Designs in Steel Are Being Eek.
hibIt.d.

Only an ordinary amount OF busf
ness vas transacted by the furniture
men yesterday. Most of the business
was done in the morning, when the
ssies Ners comparatively large. Al
thouSh no one connected with the dis
plays seemed 20 be rushed with busi-
ness. the general feeling "a that the sale
has so far been very satisfactory and
that before the month IA over the sales
will sm' unit TO as much az any prev
iOus years.
Mrs. :. A. kusselman Of Detroit 10
The Only ssleswoman IN the city who
has charge OF al exhibition at tue fur
niturs sale. The line which she cspa-
bly, shows = not OF wood. but OF steel.
Dainty f0lding chars. folding tables.
music RACKS. cradles, vardrobes. camp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-19

Burglars blew open the safe of a
Coldwater coal merchant Tuesday
n gh:. expecting to make haul. They
found II empty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17
IDAHO

They Arc Pronounced Genuine by an Ex-
perienced Dutch Cleayer.
One Of the Tiffany exports md others
recently pronounced against the alleged
diamonds from the Idaho fields, but Her
man N~reielsnder. an experienced diamond
oleaver from Amsterdam, who is now in an
office at No. 81 Maiden Lane. d~isagrees with
them, saws the Now York World. About
three weeks ago he received from a corre-
spondent in Boise City three stoneB which
lie saya are genuine diamonds. MIR. Vreis-
lander says:
About January 10, when the papers were
full of stories Of diamonds found IN Idaho,
i wrote to all the persons with whom ! mad
previously corresponGed on the subject,
giving references and asking for samples.
Eventually | received n package containing
three small stones. with a letter saying that
they were found on the senaer's own
property.
The stones are fine diamonds aggrepat-
ing in weiQh. 3-l6 carsts, and are unlike
any others that | hive ever seen. In colos
they resemble somewhat the JaQerstontoin
stones, and in my opinion are superior to
them, their delicate ~aquamarine tint iudi-
eating that OH polishing they will possess a
finer Wilderness than the bluer African
stones.
1.-The remarkable feature OF these Idaho
stones Ia their peculiar shape. They are
what are known in Holland nB '~packwGjes.
othelwlse stones with blunt edge. Now
while such stones arc found in most dia.
mond mines, tbs specimens are rare. Ihii
pecullarlty makes II improbable that thss,
Diamonds have come from anywhere exosp'
Idaho"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17

Entertainment Tonight Mt St. Paul's
Given by the Ladies.
The Ladies' Aid society of st. Paul's M.
Z. church will give Il musical and literary
entertainment at tho church this evening.
The following excellent programme has
been arranged:
oVerlure ...,orchestra
Solo, The Bells OF 1T. Marys". 80. Paul Rodney
Mr.. Douglaa.
Duet, Violin and llano, Meditation ......
.............. ...........B e. Lauconier
Profs. Oldham and May.
Solo, THE Angels serenada". ....... Iraga
Mrs. Foote.
Violin accompaniment by Prof. Weber.
Chorus, "'Aries. Shine, For Jly Light is
...-... Dudley Buck
Piano solo. The Spinning Wheel" .........
Solo. "one Hundred rathoms Dsep",...l...
..,..a,,.. LIT. Nhelan
PART II.
Recitation, The Raven ...........E A. Poe
hey. +. l.. Brush.
Male Quartette, Sweet and Low"...,.......
.Measrs. Bieman. Upton, barnes and Game
Violin Solo q. AYE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ b. "Blumenlied'. .Lauge
Mrs. Adams.
Solo. The Better Land. .CorroW
Miss Savens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17

ing body of ore, which ia all ready for stop
ing. Very good Indications have elso been
found In the east drift. This main shaft
has reached q depth OF $40 feet. and the
that good paying ore will be struck III the
next twenty or thirty feet.
Three shifts are Mt work daily on the
main shaft and the enst and west drifts.
Az soon as the frost gets out OF the ground
the mill will be started up and before that
time stopping for ore will begin in earnest.
There il already enough ore IN sight to
keep the mill busy for some time. and de-
velopment work Is going on right along.
The mine has only been in operation about
q year under its present management, but
the extensive improvements maze show that
those III charge mean to go at the matter IN
a business way. A new boiler ana engine
house. Il shaft house and n powerful hoist
ing apparatus. blacksmith shop, mill and
assay office havo all been put up since the
organization of tie present company. In
spite of the heavy outlay and tho constant
work the company has u good balance in
the treasury and there 10 no stock for sale.
The company W enough claims to cover
over something like 100 acres, including
those bought since organization. and which
men are now in the field surveying for pat.
ents. There are three distinct veins On the
Whitlatch- Union and McIntire property,
and all signs indicate that they run to-
gether into one large vein AZ no gFeab als-
lance from where the end of the main shaft
now is. When the mine and the mill get to
running full capacity. Helena will feel the
as this ia the natural inc only
market for the unionvills district. III
concern is virtually q Helena enterprise. ns
30 per cent Of the POS Individual stockhold-
srs live here. TIL directors are G. W.
president; w. Fl. Clark, treasurer;
George E. Boos, secretary; *. NJ. Parchen,
and Nick kessler. Michael Cooney is sup
erintendent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17

The Dispute With the High School Con-
tractors May Be Arbltrated.
At the meeting of thu board Of education
last night Trustee Miller said ke under
stood that the contractors for the high
school. Whalen & Grant. were willing to
settle the differences between themselves
and the board in the matter OF extras due
them on the high school building, out Of
On motion OF Mr.. Miller the build
ing committee WAS instructed to notify the
attorneys Of the board that the board would
consider such a proposition. if the attorneys
so advised. The idea is for the trustees to
select i've experts in the building line, the
contractors q like number. and if these can.
not agree. Judge Hunt will be asked to So
leet the eleventh man. The trustees owe
the contractors a considerable sum on their
original contract. and the difference arises
on the contractors charges for work done
caused by changes in the plans.
The matter OF the claim of Arohitect j.
G. Paulsen for compensation for extra
plans and specifications for the high school
building and for new roof plans, which has
been before the board in one shape or an
other for two years, was referred to a
special committee. consisting of Chairman
and Trustees Cox and Gamer
for a full investigation.
The committee on grounds and buildings
was directed to have the sidewalk at the
school strengthened and to have
the wooden clubhouse in the rear of the
house removed.
If You want bargains in crockery or glassware
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17

But ut the risk of heart butnings l go on.
This material is dark blue cheviot. and the
trimming of gilt passementerie. The skirt
comes over the waist and closes in the CEN
ter with hooks and eyes. At tho belt and
neck the goods arc laid in tiny pleats, with
out Il seam in the center, and sewn into the
side front on one side and hooked over on
the other. Hooks and eyes ale not required
at the arm holes and in order to avoid hav-
ing the lining show in case the stuff should
with the material almost as far as the CEN
ter seam. The pleated pieoa must be fitted
to the figure at the sides and lined with
light qualitv of silk, then to avoid any
stretching it must be finished with q
straight piece of goods or ribbon, on which
the hooks are put. and the whole then
finally finished with a bias strip. The back
has no senms and is perfectly plain. The
standing collar is trimmed with rows of
narrow p~assementerie. The sleeve pufs
are of straight breadths Of the goods, and
the cuffs are trimmed with the braid and
buttoned on the inner seam. The belt laps
over in tine back and front and Is also
trimmed with braid. The skirt is lined
with silk and is gored. The bottom is
trimmed with alternate row of blue and
gilt braid. five in all. The skirt is plain in
front over the hips and laid in pleats at the
back. The skirt has thres breadths. OF
which the front is bias toward the top, the
two back breadths but a tritle bias where
they join the front, but very much bias at
the back center seam. All o. seams are to
be pressed fiat. after dam pening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17
STRUCK GOOD ORE.

The "hitlach Union aud McIntire Runs
Across "A Fine Body.
The men working on the west drift of the
Whitlach Union and McIntite at Union
vile, on Tueslay last struck a fine body of
ore. which ia expected TO run from $50 up
wards in gold to the ton. There is about a
four foot vein of it, which gives indications
of widening out "a work progresses, Tho
ore was struck at something like 100 feet
into the drift from the main shaft. and for
nearly twenty feet that the work has been
pushed since the rock shows up in splendid
shape. Another drift somewhat higher up
tle shaft mas uncovered another hne look
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17
Far and Wide.

Not on this broad continent alone, but in
malarial breeding tropical regions. in
Guatemala, Mexico, South America, the
lsthmus of Panama, and elsewhere. Hos.
~tetter's Stomach Bitters atfords to inhab-
itants and sojourners protection against
malaria. The minsr, the freshly arrived
Immigrant. the tilier of the virgin soil
newly !obbed of is forests by the axe Of
the pioneer. find in the superb antifolbt lie
specific q preserver against tho poisonous
miastna which III vast dist lets rich i'll
natural resources, il yet fertile in disease.
1t annihilates disorders OF tho stomach
liver and bowels, forLihes those vino use il
RRainet rheumatic alimeutB breed and
fo6tered by outdoor exposure; infusos geuia!
warmth into Il frame chilled by a rigorous
tern perature, and robs OF thor power to
ham morning ana evening mists and
vauors laden with hnttfulne4e; strengthen,
this weak and conqucrs inciFIsnt kidne7
trouble.
Mems lphyT uu1prE,a4r nj Tho Zoo Jl;y, =,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17

The primaries OF the peoples party will
be hsld in the several wards IN this city on
Saturday evening, March 18. 1898, at 1880
O'Clock, fo. tho purpose of nominating one
% alderman for each ward mad Ave 90
delegates and five 90 alternates for the
CITY convention.
Ihe places OF meeting will DO az follows:
fisst watd-City hall.
Second wnrd-No. 1l7;t broadway.
Third ward-Itooms / and . Union block.
Fourth ward-Central school building.
Fifth ward-Payne's hotel.
Sixth wSrd-Krauich's building, Helens
avenue.
Seventh warG-Hose house.
BY order of CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Itfal Hanks at this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17
Arrivals Mt The Helena,

] F Wednesday,, Chi s Bernstein, New York
cago III Lyme. DENY r
A A Bnrth. Omaha 600 t.nnett. Granite
Mrs T. Il Pearson. Now IL III Mcltenry. ] Acoma
Chicago Jay Anderson, White
c ii Anderson, Helena sulphur Springs
S + Gitterman, st aul J A LOWE. kutte
l. b Smith. Great Falls + Truce, treat Falls
w W Curricr. Great Chas y jerks. Lreat
Falls Falls y
PJ Poeley, Great Falls II Rosenthnl, Balti-
Mrs G. Il Lebeker. Miles moro, nd
City Il & Norman. New
W & Kuhn. st Louis York
S brandt, san Iran Geo u Winston, Ana
cisco conda
@ II Robinson, Mays A w Sprague. Now
villo York
w w Duncan, Grand Weed, Helena
Forks. X ID NJ Bruner
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17
HOMEI.IkE AND PRETTY.

"A House Dress That Is Calculated to lex
clte Iinvy.
l fear that some OF tho readers of to. DAVIS
INDEPENDENT will DO enyious of tho young
woman who possesses the lovely house
dress which ! describe. They will be apt. l
think, to wathlo a once popular song, and
echo tho sentiment Of its refrain, III would
like to have one just the same as that"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17

The person who shot r.. II. Klein
schmidt'a dog Dan yesterday morning had
better come n~roundAAd explain h.mself. as
he Is known and wiloBe prosecuted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17
A OF

Special sales every day at Tho Bee Hive
Watch our ad in another column.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17
Personal.

D. w. souther. of Fort Logan, is in the
city.
G. johnson. Of Empire, was in town yes.
terday.
James c. Barnden, Of Avon. is at TIE
Helena.
Frank Baker, of Great Falls. was In town
yesterday.
H.. j.. Skies. of Lewistown, Is at the
Grand Central.
Percy Robertson, Of White Sulphur
Springs. is in town.
Butte visitors in Helena yesterday. at the
Grand Central. were Z. B uce and j. I.
Ellis.
George II. Robinson. general manager of
the Drum Lummon mine, is registered at
The Helena.
Judge j. G. Sanders has received word
that his daughter. Miss Cora, who has been
attending school in Germany for two years.
Inns arrived in New York. and is visiting
Mrs. j. w. Whitlatch in Brooklyn.
Miss NJ. II. BONN for Chicago, j.. A. John
son for St. Paul, Mrs. H.. c. Cannon for
Chicago. Mrs. Sarah A. Blown, Mrs. P. p.
Clark, Retta Clark and Rena CLARK for La
Porte, Ind; George Leske and wife for
Pittsburg. Pa; John Cenker for Bremen.
Germany; f. L. Mound for Boston, were
among the departures via tho Northern
Pacific yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17
Notice.

Lace curtains, chenille porticros and curtain
goods III endless variety Mt The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17

The latest styles i'll hair dressing. Merchants
Hotel Hairdressing Parlors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-17
Arrivals. Mt the Grand centrn,.

I'd G shears, st Paul Thomas Gilchrist, Hel-
ID w Souther. Fort I.o- ena
San Percy Robertson, White
j 4 irish, largo. ND Sulphur Springs
p l. Duffy. Inst Helena Miss May Gordon. East
Clas ii smell, bAilif, Helena
and Jurymen, Helena A L / ogera. Olympia
Iauiel Iianley. Helena II Il Purcell, Helena
JAS Z Bhrnden, Avon Robt Coburn, I hicago
Mrs X { oburn and fam w NJ Coburn, Chicago
lily. Chicago Mrs w N Ioburn, Chi
II } Skiies, Lewistovn cago
Ian Morris. Santa Miss Morris. Santa
Monca, Cal MoncA. Cal
T. bruce, Butte JT Ills. Lutte
A w Schroeder. Dia- VIM Keen, Wnrdner,
mund Idn
+ Zeising, Wardner, C%Johnson, Empire
Ida j a Is taruis. Marys-
Mrs j A d Cnrbis, vile
Marysville Frank Taker. Great