davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

The meridian at an average OF about fifty
minutes later daily. There are two high
and two low tides In this interval OF
twenty-four hours, and about nifty minutes
everywhere in Tidewater Virginia: or
about one and fifteen elxteenths tides
every day.
The average rise and fan OF the
tides at old Point Comfort ia about two
and a half feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
Nnilre 90 Cnrresnnndcnts.

10 notice viii be taken Of anonymous
communications.
Nor Will any attention be given TO long
Strings" Of questions.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake TO ascertain the
value Of old coins. For that information
write TO some dealer in them.
We cannot undertake TO answer queries
by mail; we can only answer them
through this column.
Address Query Editor Dispatch Office,
Richmond. Va"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
a Grammatical Question.
ESNONT. VA.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
An grammarians ten Us that verb
must agree with its subject or uomina-
tive in number and person. ] think It
should b. in number or person. Consc-
qlently the pronoun ]. although in the
singular, requires its verb 70 have the
plural form for the purpose Of agreeing
with n iu person. Now the question
which | wish 10 ask f.. Does tho rule
also govern this prcnoun when In the
objective case? Example: "Nin you dis
card mo. who have always been your
friend Is this sentence correct, or
would il J.. correct to say has BEEN
j. ~. l..
M e1ntcncn Is cnrracf as n sianls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
TO TEST THE BIC GUNS
A Party OF Distinguished Omeiais WIFE
Make u Trip to Indian Head.

One OF the most important tests OF
ordnance ever held IN this country VIII
take place ut the Indian Head proving
grounds next Monday. says the Washing
ton Star II the necessary arrangements
can be perfected IN time. liz will BE- the
trial OF one Of the twelve thirteen-ineh
guns manufactured at the Washington
gun factory Tor the three battle-ships.
Massachusetts,. Oregon. and Indiana.
These are the largest guns ever built
in this country. and the coming trial
win be watched with special interest by
naval officers and ordnance experts gen-
orally. The rife selected for trial first
has been In readiness for some time.
and would have been tested before. bur
for the lack OF the necessary powder.
II Is expected that the powder viii be on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
Grammar and Pronunciation.
y'tIFNr Y A

- - -
To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
Are the following sentences grammatl-
cally correct:
/. 1T IA those who have done the least
60 prepare themselves for the pracuce
OF the art Of arts that are most In
different % sef-improvemenL
.. There are a number Of hotels that
viii accommodate the Association.
Also. please answer the following:
? have seldom. II ever. heard the
word bronchitis" pronounced WIN long
81" sound and AZ also as II 1t were
speled "bronl,i'ie" as given by bo'h
Worcester and Webster. Please say why
YOU think il Is not pronounced by physi-
clans. at least. according to the authori-
ties. 49,
I,,,rs ,rulv NJ s. w.
J. Yes.
2. Yes.
These sentences are correctly used.
3. We leave It for the doctors to answer
this third question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
Northern Seed Versus Southern Seed.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.
DIVISION OF BOTANY.
WASHINGTON, ID. c..
February II, 1894.


DIVISION OF BOTANY.
WASHINGTON, d. C..
February Il, 1894.
TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Your letter Of February "a asking the
question, why are northern-grown SEED
considered better or earlier growers Tor
The southern States. has been received
and referred TO tn, Division OF Botany.
Information on this subject cannot In the
present state OF our knowledge be au-
thOTitatiye, but II may be said that from
the experimental evidence now obtainable
IL appears that, while northern seed ger
inmate well and make a good early
growth in the South. they do not ulti-
inately develop so well nor produce 50
large crop as southern strains OF seed.
Experiments have also shown that In
the case or Indian corn at least varie-
ties produce better crop when the seed
used IL grown in the same latitude In
which the crop Is raised
The experimental evidence In the case
points. therefore, 10 the fact that the
widey-adyertised statement that northern
"acd Is more valuable for the production
Of crops IN the South is fallacy.
Yours very sincerely.
FHEDERICK.V. COVILLE.
BOtanist-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
innocent Purchasers Protected.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch.
WIN You please inform me AZ 20 the L.
calty Of the following transaction: a buys
dozen articles Of merchandise Say
puckrt-knlve) OF wholesale price, and sells
them. without license, 90 his ncighbors,
J.. @. u, etc. at retal price; or A takes
them to merchant II 10 sell for "A small
commission.
Would a. y. G. -. or tho merchant il
b. liable to prosecution? y READER.
Ca" would be liable to prosecution for
pedlins without a license. Innocent pur-
ohascrs of As" goods would not hr liable
- prosecution. The case is covered hy
SECTION o. Of the tax-bill OF 1870.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
oxide ofIron.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please inform me what per cent. OF
ogiI. Of iron should he 90 make II 'salab1e
81 the preparation Of paint; CERES
The range Of percentage is very wide
from 10 per cent. the pure oxide 10 as
low as 2 or 3. Each manufacturer deter
mines for himself the quality which best
suits his purposes and his choice Is OFTEN
Influenced az much by the physical char
sctsrs Of um material as by its chemical
oOfnptysitlOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

pI'LA. GOOCWLANp COS NTY. VA.
IT. lie Editor Of the Dispatch.
Please tell me from the reading or the
~ ana 2,,h chapters OF Luke 5ith. 18th.
Estr verses OF the - Of Luke. and first
OF the eith. which is the first day Of the
vcck-Sunday or Monday
SUBSCRIBER.
We have heard this or a like question
discussed in public meeuns.
Sunday is the first day Of the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
Grass for Grazing.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
! have small lot ] would like 20 sow
I'm grass for grazing; will you please I'd
wise me rs to the best grass for that
purpose. Il ID necessary 20 sow oats IN
order 20 get n stand OF grass?
G.. x. y.
4 very good mixture for grazing on
good Ioamy soil il tall, meadow oat grass,
orchard red-top or herds grass, and red
clover Il IS not necessary 10 sow oats
.~ith grass. although It IL very frequently
.ouo. Grass VIII succeed better without
sowing oats with Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

figure of him that was TO come" Adam.
therefore. sustained 10 the race as Its
natural head. an analogous relation TO
that sustained to the race by Christ as its
spiritual head. Compare Corinthians
Ky. p: For. az In Adam. all die; even so,
in Christ, shall all be made alive"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
Map Of yirginia-Clocks.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII you please tell me % where 1 can
got a small county map OF Virginia: small
enough 10 II IN the pocket or little larger.
Also ~ explain this TO me: We have
clock that runs from ten TO thirteen
days 81 one winding. What makes this
the length ot the spring?
J. G. $.
!. From tho Richmond booksellers or
from the Virginia Agricultural Depart
mcnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
The Tidal Movement.

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
How often does the tide ItSe ana rhii.
at any gwen point. IN twenty-four hours !
>. what Is the height OF high-ude Al
Osd Point Comfort Na.y Z. d. q
l. The tidal waves which cause the rise
and fall OF tides follow me apparent mo-
ton Of The moon. The moon comes to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
Very SuspiclouA.

Chinner: I'm afraid I'll have to refuse
patronizing that milkman you recon-
mended I've strong suspicion that his
milk il watered.
skinner: What gives you that idea?
Chinner: He passed the house this morn
ing and ! discovered that his wagon had
a creak In It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

gr,.t.,.t... .....
...r In'
The s'enosi'p, ta... g
ceed'ns' oi I'D.
Known as a .,....tr
me 'H,i '"' .
OF the ioN'' ......
ci,as.n we ...... ..-r ..
during 'ne u''' ....... 'f
ue nv iii'''''' b.. ...
st'"osi H. '''
s sh1n ., a" ,ll az ,3. a..- s
had to iake' i' .... ..arf b,
front OF IN 'p." ..... .. ...
S9nsres sion. 'e .... .a., n. n
, Mnsn In aSsl s.. !, M r. ,..a ~ ST. ,
oSf 81 lu. .,'. eJ" \" ,g. .. -,a 81. e'.'
=. VI - -. p... ts-
,,,sc,,ssi,,, th.. t.n t.s i... "a
a ~ ,s@ ,i', .''' ani ~ a1 " ui.' 80
"a -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

old papers Cor sale AZ ~
DISPATCH oinee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

AN ANNINEKSAKl BASktI,
into thick punches for 80 o. 81 cents" he
continued. "ani We sell them as fast IS
We can make them MP. Fro'n the first ot
III. season IN November til after Easter,
wher they grow too plenLfu ond small
and scentless. every one f. violet mad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18


The dinner given on Valentlne's-Day by
the lady managers OF the Sheltering
Arms 70 commemorate the founders Of
that beautiful charity was great sue
cess. SO much kindness was extended
the faithful workers that they reaped ah
unexpected harvest Handsome donations
OF flowers were sent by Messrs. Harvey
and Catlin, by Miss Arents, from West
brook, thu Misses Stewart. from Brook
Hill. and by Mrs. Il. c. Williams, from
her elegant private nurseries.
Messrs. CoherI sent their "one-minute"
coffee-pOt and plenty OF delicious coffee,
and an accomplished young lady TO make
1t, SO hot coffee was served through the
day and after dinner.
Mrs. Pemberton and her ten" and Mrs
Tatum and her ten" gave an elegant
repast. and the flowers were deftiy handled
and advantageously disposed OF by Mrs.
Ed t. Robinson. assisted By Misses Alice
Archer. Louise Mayo, Katie Meade, Emma
Barksdale. and Lillian Yarbrough.
The managers OF the Sheltering Arms
are making preparations to- occupy the
McCaw House corner Sixth and Grace
streets. early I'm April. and the care OF the
sick and afflicted is a cause which should
commend itself 10 everybody who can aid
them In their efforts.
The Literary Club, owing TO the banquet
of the Richmond Bar Association, did
not meet on Friday evening" but on next
Friday the club will be entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Virginius Newton. The sub
ject for discussion will be Jane Welsh
Carlyle" and essays will be contributed
by Mrs. Hartley Carmichael and Miss Ry-
land
Miss Adele Archer gave beautiful
yellow luncheon" ON Thursday in honor
OF her friend and guest. Miss Fullerton
The decorations were exquisttely tasteful.
The centre OF the table WAS flled by
square mat OF rare old lace over yellow
satin which WAS ffnished by a basket OF
The Helena independent., 1894-01-25
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER.
Verdict Of the Jury in the Third
Trial OF Norihrup at Liv-
ingston.
The Case Quito n Notable One
and Was Fought Desper-
atoly Hard.
A Conductor Held Up By n Footpad at
LivinEston-Losss eos and Ills
watch.

Special 10 Tbs IndeDendsni.
LIyIs0sTos. Jan. 2i.-Tho Northrap mur.
der case was given TO the jury ~ three
O'Clock to-day. and - nine the jurors came
into court with verdict Of mot guilty"
The crime for which Northfup vas tried
Was the killing Of Daniel Durgin, at Horr,
sept TO- 1892.
In November Of that year be was tried
for the crime and the jury disagreed. In
JanuarJ. ls9i. be was tried the second time
and convicted Of murder in the second de-
gree. new trial was then granted and
the state appealed. The supreme court
dism issed the apt cal and the case came
back for The third trial. with tho above re-.
suit The verdict is q rest triumph for
Attorneys Campbell d. Stark. Northruf's
attorneys fought every inch u the ground
~ desperately "a though shsir own lives
had been 81 stake. Techniealities without
number were interrosed. and every roint
that could possibly bo raised Ia tho defend
ants favor was Eealously urged. Adverse
rulings only made She attorneys more
zsslous. and points that had never been
raised in this state before we're apruug az
fast a. the different courts could rule open
them.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-25

beach and amused himself A barber came
down fiom the settlement and she famous
pompsdour was carefully trim med. Brady
left ~ daylight for JAeksonViils 20 attend
the injunction proceedings. and Corbttt
contented himself with waiting for his re-
tufn With ths news. ! was intended orig
inaliy that the whole Corbett party should
leave before sunrise this morning, bat tha
new legal phase brought With "a chanRe,
ana the campi IL now In readiness 10 dis
appshT on orders from the club.
Dempsey arrived on tho evening train and
will remain close by Corbetps aide until
the referee renders bis decision. 4 be Wo-
men leave tonight for New York, stopping
over en route 90 Savannah 90 hear the re-
suit ~ the fight. After the train leaves a
batch 0f telsR will be despatched 10 be
sent 20 friends through the nsdium OF the
Aseooiateo press. As follows:
MAYr0nI, Fla.. Jan. - Mrs J.. J. CO.
heti. Dis Hayes a., San Francisco. Cal.
Now don't Worry a second. ] nm perfectly
we'll and will win without doubt. JIM.
MAYPoRr. Jan. 4.-HarrJ COrbett, 30
Ellis street. san fraucisoo Cal. Don't bet
on rounds. Play result AZ any odde. JIM.
Maroon. Jan. .2i. -Edcio Foy, Chicago
orera house. Chicago: Don't be down
hearted, Cherries will soon be ripe. J'M.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-25
REPUBLICANS RUN AWAY.
Refuse TO Go on Record on the Tariff
Question.

Refuse TO Go on RECORD on the Tariff
Question.
SALT LAKE, Jan. 2f.--A joint memorial
80 congress protesting against that portion
OF the Wilson bill removing the tariff from
lead o'es passed the lower house and was
made the 1pscial order in the upper house
to-day. This branch is composed of eve
democrats and seven republicans. There
we're but hve republicans and five demo
Gratis present to-day, two republicans
being absent. The republican members.
seeing they could not pass the memorial
absented themselves from the chamber
with the exception of the president. Tue
republican members ran through she
streets. leaving their hats and coats behind.
took suburban trains and street cRrs and
sought asclusion in every possible waF.
The sefgeAnt-at-ntms and assistant
Unitei etates marshal. with fifty deputy
shefiffs. with all the deputies and chief Of
police. with Oihcera over 100 all told. were
Immediately sent in pursuit Their ssr-
vices will cost several thousand dollars.
Up 10 10 o'clock y. IN. no clue TO tho alb
sentees was reported.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-25
POPULAR WITH LADIES.
The Way tile souvenir Cook Book Has
Lesped Into Popularity.

The Way the souvenir Cook Book Has
Leaped Into Popularity.
Something over two years ago THE INDE.
PENDENT began Offering premiums. During
that time 10 has placed In hundreds of
Montana homes standard books Of various
kinds. Some OF these havs been devoted
TO natural histo y, some have been the
works of the best authors OF 6ction, and
others have been World-fumous narratives OF
tfHvsl and adventure. A short time ago
the management decided 90 get something
especially for the ladies, snd after gong
over the neld very carefully. good luck aud
perseverance, made 10 pOssible to escuTe ex-
elusive for this state. the most oom ulete
and best cook book that has ever been
placed upon abe market. known 40 the
Home Queen Worlds Fair souveniT Cook
Book" This book was only ready for de-
livery Go lNDEPENDESr subsc ibers about
six weeks ago. and IN that time so great has
the demand besn that the first oousi i2nment
OF several hundred copies has been ex-
hauHtet. few days ago the second con
signment was received, and thu orders now
ON Tile will be filed Ia the order OF thei-
receipt. or all the premiums THE lNDE-
PENDENT has offered this has proved 90 ba
the most ropu!a-. And there 10 little won
def. lt not only contains recipea from
ladies OF rational rsputstion for the prepnr-
tion OF almost eVerv dish conceivable but
its mass OF general Information on table
etiquette, the y opsrties of various food
products. the science OF selecting aud carv-
ing meats. and tho hundred or more other
topics germane 90 the subject Of cookery.
has nsvsf been equalrd in any cook book o.
other publication OF like character. One
great advantage of the large majority OF
its recipes lie. IN the fact that one does not
have 90 live In New York or near big
market 20 make dish after them. II l.
the Ioor mRn's, As well as the iioh uomAh's
cook hook
The Helena independent., 1894-01-25
QUITE A COLD SPELL.
II Prevails over wide scope Of coun-
try.

II Prevails over a wide scope Of coun-
try.
CHicA0o. Jan. 2i-Advlcss 20 the AsIo-
eiatsd press indicate unusually severe
weather throughout the entire west and
northwest. Al Cedar Rapids, Iowa. the
thermometer registered eighteen degrees
below zsroi at Rockford. Iowa. twenty
three; at DOVE. lows. thirty st Estsiville,
lowe. thiity-four; at Albert Lee Minn.,
twsnty-four; at Mntertoan, g. D.. thirty
four; at ST. Paul the government the none
ter NAKED twenty below; ~ WnniI e.,
forty below; At Minnedosa. thirty siT; 40
Huron and Bismarck, thirty. Montana.
Wyoming. North Dakota. Manitoba and
Wisconsin report from eight 10 forty be-
low.
A. AinsWorth. Neb.. 10 was thirty-six be-
low. the coldest ever known there. AZ bt.
Louis the record Was eleven below; at
prinRheld, No, sixteen below; throughout
Kansas. nine to sixteen below; az Guthrie.
Oklahoma. u was eleven below. the lowest
on record there. causing great suffering
among recoat settlers.
Drifting snow fell in the neiRhborhood Of
Chicago all last night. The Temperature
this morning was zero. with the promise Of
q much lower Temperature tonight.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-25
BISMARCK'S VISIT.
VIII BE Made Notable Event All over
Germany.

VIII BE Made n Notable Event All over
Germany.
BERLIN, Jan. zi.-A suite Of rooms is
bsinR prepared In the imperial palace in
anticipation OF the visit OF Prince Bis
msfck. and everything possible will be
done to make his stay pleasant and memoir
able. IL Is understood that Bismarck will
cordially support the government, but
anything like direct participation in gov
eminent affairs IL far from contemplation
by any of the parties concerned. CapriVrs
position will be Ia no way weakened by
the reconciliation.
Bismarck will arrive In Berlin At noon OF
FRIDAY next. He will alinht At the Hano-
verian railroad station. where ha will be
received wish great pomp. The route
thence will be tb ouRh Brandsburg gate.
along Inter den Linen TO the i'm pc iai
castle. Special trains will be run to Ber-
lin Friday and Saturday and most Of the
cities OF southern Germany will be decor
Ated for the occasion.
Berlin will be thoroughly decorated and
brilliantly illuminated at night. 4 he stu
dents have announced their intsntion OF
turning out en- masss, and windows along
the Toate leading TO the castle from the
railroad depot are being hired az highest
prices Different municipal bodies and
many Berlin societies ara preparing 20 do
honor to the chancellor. who. on the way
TO the castle. will be surrounded By the
military and prinesly pomp OF a most elab-
otate reception.
The entry Of Bismarck into Berlin after
so long an absence promises to draw i'm
mense crowds TO the city. and will be one
Of the most elaborate events ever witnessed
in the German eapitsl.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-25
MITCHELL IN TOWN.
says Corbett Never Has Licked Him-Don't
Think He Can.

says Corbett Never Has Licked Him-DOnt
Think He Can.
JACKSONVILLE. Jan. % 4-Mitehell was able
10 dodge the crowd which awaited him ~
jacksonville ana was driven TO a hotel
where hs was locked up all afternoon His
work 90 day consisted only OF a Ave mile
walk on tho beach, followed by rub down.
This morning be weighed 1922 pounds aud
Is IN condition 20 fight Tor his life.
81 am Glad the eight has NOT been post
poned. he said. Il have been training
hard for this day. and ~ 10 was put on
until Saturday ] wonld have so begin all
over again, or rather keep up the hard
work. ! told tho club wonld agree 20 a
postponcment II paid 500 TO cover ex-
penses. II they had not agresd TO my
proro ition l would have insisted on fght-
ina Thursday or NOT at all"
lie isa very modest about che outcome OF
the fight. and wonli only say; II think
have mighty good chance. much better
than a two Co one chance. a. the betting 10.
see Corhott saYa he can lick me. IL would
be wiser foe him 60 keep such remarks 20
himaslf untl after tho hght. There Is no
sense 10 a mans making a fool talk hks
that he never has liked me, ana he don't
know BE- can; ouly tainks he can. don't.
and that's ali there Is % a."
Nuchrl has not yea dstermined how he
will orange his friends IN she rinr. Rut
Jim Hall, Steve ODonnell. Jack fogartr
and Darun will probably be wish him. lie
sAid shat much To- might. nddinc. however
Il have not t1od the placing yet." lie
will undoahtsdlY be seconded by Hall aud
O'Donnsll. aud the tinepisca aud bottle
holders diRniiits will go 90 DARN and
Fo1arty.
The Helena independent., 1894-01-25
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

J. II. Monteath. of tho Inter Mountain
Publishing company. IL visitor In Helsna
The third recital Of thc Unitarian choir
takes place this evening at &. A. r. hall.
John ID. Thompson has subscribed 500
for a life membership In the Associated
Charities.
The taking OF testimony for the defend
ant In the Wilson Harris case was contin-
Ted yeste daJ.
Agnes +. stoele's prone " was advertised
In the delinquent tax list ia yesterdays
lNpHrENDESr through an error.
r.. ID. Neil. grand lecturer A. +. and A.
NJ. will hold = lodge of instruction ~ Ma
sonic temple this evening 40 eight o'clock.
The Sunday school normal training class
meets thi sevening a. 1:S0 m the Congrega-
,ional church. Subject TIE New Tes,a-
msnt Would.
HarrE Thompson. charged with misap-
prapriating fluids of the Jackson Muuo
COMPANY. secured bonds yesto. day aud 10
now waiting for a hearing.
Taylor. the photographer, has jus, I'm
ished some fine pictures of the head OF
ROCKY mountHin shesn They are excellent
souveni . 90 send 20 friends IN the east.
A. the social at the rssideneo OF MEs. Ge-
bauer. SIP Dearborn avenue. FRIDAY even-
inE relreshmsnis will be served sud an in
teiesting trog ANNE Ten1sred Tbs pro-
coeds 81 towards she salary OF Mrs. Nsttie
&. Philips. clty missionary.
"Mscbeta; "a Character study" viii be
tha subj ject OF the Rev. ". S BELLS lecture
before the Helena Literary ssoiety next
Monday night 4 he lecture will be given
in the room formerly occupied b. the
Board Of Trade. IN the Power block. which
will hereafter bo the regular meeting placs
Of the society.
There vas a decided ehangs In ths tenn
20 Atu yesterday in Helena. a. aiH a. m.
"a was seven below, hut 10 gradually grew
warmer aud NJ six p, u WAS fouf above.
The maximum temperature vas hve above
aud the mintmum sixteen below during
tuesday night lhe forecast for to-day 10
light anow and rising temperature Re
ports f'om various parts Of the stats show .
gensral rise IN she Temperature
The Helena independent., 1894-01-25
PERSONAL

Attorney James w. forbis. Of Butte. is In
town.
wm. ). Clsfk. OF Nsihsrt. is guost a.
The Helena.
VIM. Cox snd wife, OF Missouls. are a.
The Helena
John l.. koontz. street commlssioner, is
quite ~ at his rssidsnce on south h0dnsy
% eet
Anthony HarritY. master mechanic Of the
Rocky mountsin division o. thc Northern
Pacific. is In town.
q. r. Mickham. for several months man-
agor OF the electric plant 40 the Hotel
hToadwater. leaves to-moTTow for the City
Of Mexico. going via ths Hiduintsr fair.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert sparrsiL Of Harri-
son. Nout. are in the oltI and intend
making Helena their future home Mrs..
Sparrsil Is a niece OF Asssena bullard and
a sister Of n 8. ". IA. Orr and Miss bal-
lard.