davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17
COLOSSAL FORTUNES.
MnIionaires in the United States and Great
 Britain.

Mllionaires in the United States and Great
 Britain.
 By calculation made year or two ago by an American statistician, it seems that seventy citizens of the United States possessed among them an aggregate wealth of 9540, 900, 900. That gives an average of about e7, 500,- GOO apiece To come to particulars: There was one estate-we refrain here from mentioning names returned as worth no less than e30, 0,000, 000 There were five individuals valued at G20,- GOO, GOO; one valued at e14, 900, GOO; two valued at e12, 00,000; six valued at G10,- O00 GOO; six valued at e8,0O0, 900; four valued at e7. 1000, 900; thirteen valued at G6, GOO, 00o; ten valued at e5, 900, 000; four valued at e4, 500, 900, and fifteen at a4,000, 000
 The brain reels before such figures. They express measures of wealth which the ordinary mortal is powerless to grasp
 Besides these seventy colossal for tunes there are fifty other persons in the northern states alone valued at over e2, 900, 900 each, thirty of them be- ing valued in all at e9o GOO, o00- There were some little time ago published lists of sixty-three millionaires in Pennsylvania possessing in the aggre- gate e60, GOO, 900, and of sixty persons in three villages near New York whose wealth aggregated e1o0, 00000O In Boston fifty families pay taxes on an- nual incomes of about e200, 900 each.
 We have nothing to compare with such individual cases of wealth in Great Britain Baron Rothschild and Lord Overstone each left about e3, 5oO,- GOO: the late Lord Dudley left f4, 00O,- GOO: the late duke of Buccleuch, esti- mated to be the richest Seotchman, left estates valued at e6, GOO, 900 One living English duke is valued at e10, ,Ooo, 00o, and another at 9s,000,o00; but not many names could be added to these, to place against the above listof Amer ican fortunes. In 1884 there were i0f persons in the United Kingdom whose incomes from business profits were re turned as over E50, 600 year h 1886
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17

ther direction when the line is
 retched
 With two telephones like the above, in the manner shown by 9arse linen thread or very small cop erwire, conversation can be carried af for quite distance, and it will not found necessary to place the ear
 lose against the opening in the can Eorder to hear, as is the case with the |aetrical telephones. Three, or even lore telephones of this kind can be sed on the same line by simply run lng branch line to the intermediate
 hone, care being taken to keep all le lines taut. To ''ealln the distant hce simply tap on the can, or the dia- nragm, with pencil or stick. The pise will be heard distinctly some dis Enee from the distant instrument.
 The accompanying diagram may be |nnd useful in constructing the tele- Aone. J. A, DE LA VEReNE, JR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17

: Mnskegon, Mich. is one of tho worlds chief tenters for the naRnfact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17
A FREQUENT MISTAKE.
Where the Hostess Succeeds in Being Ho
 pitabie,

Where the Hostess Succeeds in Being Hos-
 pttabie.
 Some hosts entertain their guests with so much energy and are so ex- tremely conscientious about providing 1nusements of various kinds that they are completely worn out by the time their friends leave. They dread having company, because it implies to their minds a vast amount of fatigue and exertion. Such people have but one idea in regard to hospitality, namely, that it consists in killing the fatted calf, which they proceed to do in every sense, and with great thoroughness. Indeed, they offer up as sort of hoio- caust to the visitor the time comfort and convenience of the entire house. hold, so far as the individual members of it will permit themselves to bs sacrificed All this is mistaken no- tion of hospitality and often proves as burdensome to the guest as to the host Unless a person is extremely unobserv- ant or extremely selfish, it will make him feel very uncomfortable to find that every one else is put about simply for his convenience, and the feeling of unrest which peryades the household will communicate itself to him also. A guest cannot feel at home where every one is uncomfortable and all the ordinary arrangements are. turned topsy turvey. If an atmosphere of self sacrifice fills the air the stranger within the gates will inhale it, and ile, too, will be in the prevailing mood. - Phil adelphia Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17

dull blue or golden brown, with a simple border outlined in gold thread, will be very pretty and cheap. The cloth is dime or less a yard, and comes in many eolors. If no decora- tion is wanted, outline the hcms on all sides of the curtains with the gold thread. The mirror frame may also be gilded
 The cabinet is set on two stout fancy black or gilded iron brackets. It should not be set too high on the wall as that would prevent an easy look at the bottles. The top can be used as shelf to hold q clock and raantel ornaments, particularly in room without mantel. The mirror and curtains give it fanciful deeora- tive look, so thatit isa pretty furnish ing in any room. but where the house. hold is large the cabinet is very prop erly placed in an upper hall or bath room, to be readily accessible to every one.-Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17
THE AGE OF STEEL.

Discovery and Obstacles in ths m Way of It's Perfection.
 hf s+a., nian who lnaugurated the reign Ind sel ; oy so vastly increasing it's uses,
 Eh;aa ussnted a method of manufacture eost sa makes the product even lower in [;nsa ,s 'lan the kind of metal it was des- kmona 50 M largely to replace, ranks khon, me worlds greatest inventors, |n;as aUagh, ike other remarkable creative ed hr :, ne dld not reach his goal unaid- krs m me skill and genius of cola bor- kfsal ne pneumatic process of making
 k5S ey which Sir Henry Besse mer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17
|oR DOMESTIC USE.
..,,,nla way to Make a Tele' phone at Home.
4 .. Than Speaking Tubes and Be''s. Re Connected with the an Ass of Neiehbors-Get Your
 po's pov to Construct One.

+be readers of this paper are
 1 2se :. vl familiar with the method of 2 9.s9 agaosl sl;Sg the mechanical, or, as it |Ils1F uosl,e 4;n,es called, the acoustic"
 .'nae' aQIllss. and nearly every boy has |'e'llo # made 8 telephone of this sort. 'ss' s'; pl one rI' [ shall describe can be made |3.3 1sls o oad in q short time out of ma 's. 'sli5 .hat g is at hand in every home. z'a s ,1ir i constructed it's capacity for Z aEelui .;i+ino sound is remarkable, and
 :'s,l ''si be found a practical instrument F xbort distances.
 ',s,'nake the "transmitter," which IS 1'' 4ho llls' receiver" take a tin baking s9 'aar can. the half-pound size being 18S. sS.able, and with a sharp knife, or 's's, z snaner cut out the bottom. Now | sa niece of tough writing paper, or, 'as@. 'Asr still, some sort of thin parch- ,sst' ..s nsner as the latter is less liable sals tSar and cut out a round piece ...' anoncb to cover the mouth of the .s .ssnd leave a margin of about half
 z s:s ob all round. Through the center tjs;s ab niece of paper stick q good sized !, s a,d bend the point so as to form a 1all hook 's ':ss center T hole about one-fourth of ;nch in diameter.
 p]ace the paper over the mouth of ; ,ean being careful to get the pin scflv in the center of the can, so that < End with the hook on may be s,vn through the hole in the lid, and sss the lid of the can on over the Yer. taking care to keep the latter 'xetehed tightly over the end of the < If the lid will not go on easily up the edges of it's rim little so it i not cut the paper. The lid etehes the paper tightly in the man. of drumhead and you have dia- r'arm. that responds to the slightest ,qation of the line.
 VOW attach your line, which is to be eoarse linen thread, to the hook on ]. Din, first drawing the latter through Role in the lid until the pin-head Hes the diaphragm. The telephone now complete and may be fixed in sition by passing strips of leather or .over the can and mailing the ends the window-casing, shelf or wall, as ' be desired.
 tis best to avoid angles in the line, ]. If it is found necessary to make 'm, pass the thread through hook de by bending the end of a pin, to ieh must be fastened a short string Ehread to tie to the support. This ,k allows the line to slide freely in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17
4 Baro meter Tree.

ssrl'ehl as.ep1lon has been called to @ re-
 ,lean Aaoie property of the Fontaine- fbe au 1 service tree (sorbus latifolia). Ibor" leayes Of this tree (which are green ,reso,a ,e ana lI white below) turn so as to
 a,y sns i,,. the white under surface to the selj 'ase a before Q rain. Those who are
 ,f th; acquainted with the peeuliarities .s;'m. snis vegetable barometer say the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17
wnic2 paid probate duty on about e250, 900 each. Chambers Journal

Very Fastidious. He had thrown himself at the feet of the girl he loved and on pended knees he pleaded his cause "Will you be my wife?9 he urged, passionltalv Certainly" she responded, with fastidious frankness, sbut for goodness sake don't scrouch down that way. I don't like to accept a man whose pantaloons bag at the knee. Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-17

--He-''What sad face that woman has" She-"Yes, poor dear She must have either loved and lost or loved and got him. - Waterbury.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03
WIN GREAT JOY
The Citizens Of Kaiispsii Rejoice That
the strike l. or
aroef.f 20 Tho Tnaav.apaanf

The Citizens Of KaiispsI Rejoice That
the strike l. or
Special 70 The Indepsndent.
KALmrrri. May I'm accordance with
Instructions from Hogan. Secretary Bad
win, Of tho local union Of tho A. r. T.,
deols'd ths strike OF on the Kalispell
division. and all employees were instructed
to resume work. They marched in a body
90 Superintendent RJan's onics. where ihe
secretary announced that the strike WAS OF
aud the men were there 20 report fof duty
The superintendent said all A. X. q. men
who reported for duty would be given their
old positions.
When it was announced that the strike
was Of deafsninR shouts rent tbs Aig. The
band was called out and hoaded a prooes-
sion. which marched through tbs pfinciE Eal
streets 1hs entiie city is given up 10
G and iollihoation meetings. Engines are
slready fred up and there ia great scene
OF activity in the yards here. The first
whistle heard since April Is sounded to-
night and was CRESTED with loud cheers all
over the city.
Tonight . biR banquet was given in
honor Of the settlement Trains are being
dispatched In each direction tonight 20
clear away the slides and pus this track in
condition and bring In dead equipment. II
is thought that this division can be put in
condition for train serYcs It's entire length
In three days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREyIrIES.

San FRANcisoo. Nay 2.-Up 10 date Chi
nsse iegiss alton numbers 1900 for Col
lsetor Mslbnrn's district.
1ouLoN. Mas p Fire last night de-
stroyod tine great saWmills conneoied with
the arsenal Ht Mourillon, causing loss of
81. 800 900.
Nrw YoRK May 2-Lrzsrd r sres shipped
81. .000 0l0 gold by o-dsy's steamer. Satur-
DAYS steamer will probably take out 50
COO 900 more.
LoSDoN. May The Chester cup race.
thifty-ons entries, was won to day bY Lord
PenThyn's Qnazitum, Dare Dsvli second.
Spindle Leg saird.
PoEr townsend. Wash, May D. The
lnltel statss ship Adams. sixteen days
FROM Honolulu, sTT,Ved to-day aud joined
the bsrinR ssA hset.
SAS DEao May Wv. l. DODGE. OF this
city. tslsgraphed Coxey 80 Washington d
oass of modieiao for tas relief Of thnss Who
had become siek through exposure.
ERIt, Pa. May Henry e. Young. OF
The Wholesale rag hrm OF oaBg bras.. was
fouHd dead IN a secluded para OF the city
this morning. MA skul having been
crushed VITA hludgeon. No clue.
sAN FRANcfsco. AaT AZ. Dick kinson,
general manager u the lnion Raelne. ac-
oompanisd by his WIFE, arrived from Port
lAnd this morning lie has been making "a
ioug tip through the Pacific coast states.
SAN FRANclsoa. May 2. Ia transplrsd TO
day that tho liis q George n. Bailey. the
wall known business man. Who waa acci-
dentally crushed 10 death Monday b =
descending elevator. Was insured fof Sl65 p
O00 In seven oompaniea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03
JAMES FAULkNER DEAD.
Well Known RaiIrosd asa Dies Attsi
short Illness

Well Known Rauroad asa Dies After
short Illness
The many friends OF James +. Pauline,
the claim agent of ths Northern Pacific
railroad. will be surprised 20 learn OF his
death. which occu red yesterday morning
~ B.t5 o clock At ~. Peters hospital. lila
death was due to pneumonia, contracted =
week ago. Ho was up aud aboul the early
pArt Of the week. bus the rapid progress of
abe diseass soon pfost ated him aud on
Fridar he was taken % ths hospital. on ths
Advlos OF his physician. Df. 1feaeT. lie
bscame deiirious and 80 remained until
death cams 20 his relief.
Air. Faulkner was = member OF the Hell
ena lodge OF Elks, ana that society has
taken charge OF ths fnneral arrangements.
AIR. Faulkner wan anong the best knoen
and most popular OF tbs Northern iaeifa
ems loYes IA tho state. lie vas q man q
good s1nestion anu gentleman under ala
circumstances. lie Was about 81 years Of
age and unmarried lie leaves = mother
and a slster Who live at Marshall, hieh.,
tWo brothers - Jackson. Mich. and an
other brother as Huron, \. ID. Inc hoiT
will probably be sent east for huriaL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03
GHoRNLEY-EAsToN MEETINGS.
They Continue to Grow In Interest at the
Christian Church.

They Continue to Grow In Intsrest at the
Christian Church.
Al the revival services a. the ChriEtian
church last night Mr. Gh0rmly talked Of
the Death Of Christ from the sRtsnio stand
point He said that "Whatsver thsories We
may have it is yet true that the crueihEion
OF Christ at jerusalem sta time when the
Roman empire exercised dominion ovsr
the entire oivilizsd world. Is tho moat nota-
BILE event in history. From the Gay Of the
creation the hfst man evil has been "a the
world, and back OF the evil and producing
10 10 satan. whose individuality 10 aS we'll
established as that OF any other being in
the universe. ratAn is the tradueer and
tsmpter lie tempts men as he tempted
Jesus by appealing 30 his physical neAessi-
ties and passions. By influencing hIm 10
the wrong use Of his powers and by psrsuad-
ing him 20 false worship. Christ introduced
a new philosophy. teaching that man lives
not By bread alone. hut by that which Is
spiritual, by every Wo d that proceeds from
the mouth Of God, that ths highest happi-
ness 10 attained by the right use Of power
and that ths worship Of God alone satisfies
and rewards our highest aspirations and
ambition. Tonight the sub isot OF the ser
mon will be this death of Christ from
mans standpoint
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03

CurrieT tonight said "All trains to n or
row run on time. Freight leaves ~ 7aO
.. IN. The passenger hers will be sidetFaoked
beenuss Of an extra. The road loses only
competitive freight By the strike. Ana
oonda las coo cars Of copper matte wait
Ing. Additional engines will be Pot TO
work In Bate to move Butte Il Boston and
Boston & Montana ores. and tho latter
company 10 dsy ordered 100 cars daily. an
Increase of 80 tons. The smsltsrs here
will be running foil blast inside % two
days The roadbsd on this division is in
good shape. and At the sni Of fifteen days
the railway will have caught up"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03
BENT ON DESTRUCTION.
The Purpose Of 1000 Unemployed For.
eiCnsrs Ia Cleveland.

The Purpose Of 1000 Unemployed For
eiCnars Ia Cleveland.
CLEvELAND. o.. May 2.-Ssven thousand
men again assembled this morning and
marched on their mission OF obstruction.
Every window was broken az the Variety
Iron works and the sntire force OF men
working vtra run out. At the Upson Nat
snd Bolt works the windows we're broken.
the machinery smashed and the men dr. ven
away. twenty-five men were driven from
the Church Furnitars wo he. All reserves
of roliee, including mounted men, were
ordered ont. Many arrests have been
made and great excitement prevails in the
southorn part Of the city.
Tbs rioters taidsd a SCRAP iroa yard aud
armed themselves with pieces OF iron
They we're IA FRENZY AMI we're constantly
urged bV the leaders to resist the officers.
Large reinforcements OF police Hrrived. and
another charge waa made on tue mob with
drawn clubs. The crowd showed eight only
= moment. and the ranksWers broken. The
police uaed their clubs 20 such effect that
many rioters wsrs laid low. The patrol
" gons were loaded With prisoners and
sent to tie nearest station. Many men
threw missiles al the blue coats Part Of
the mob made on nnauccsesful attfmpt to
hold up a mail train on the Nickel Plate
road. Tho train slowed up in order not TO
run down any one. but sped on its war ua-
ha med.
Among the iiotsfs takon into custody was
Tom Moore. Who. a. IN stings OF the un-
smploTed. urged the men TO adopt anar-
ohist methods. His bead was laid open by
a polieeman'a cub. TIE mob was com
posed entirely Of unemployed foreigners
mostly Italians and Poles. An ofoAniKa-
tioE with 600 90 10000 members has been
elected among them within a few days
This orannizaiion gave May day parade
Yesterday. ami encouraged bY the slight
resistance che sd them started cut Hgaiu
to-day. Their pusposs seems 20 be solely
riot aud csstruot.on.
i ere were three separate AMI bloody
conflicts between the police and rioters and
to nieht tTool are under arms ready 10
itsrond 10 call Ia case % anT emergency.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03
OF HEART FAILURE.
Cause OF the sudden Dsath Of Mrs. \. l..
Young. sf Rodney street.

Cause OF the sudden Dsath Of Mrs. \. 4.
Young. @f Rodney street.
Mrs. n l. louDR. living as 10 North
Rooney - cot. was found dead IN bed res
terday morning bY her husband. They had
retii ell rather late Tuesday night having
had company daring the evening. 40 thsi
time hfs. Young wHs apparently In usual
health. having entertained her guests in
cheerful mAnne. Mr Young arose ia the
mo- ming aud having started the ire called
10 his wife. not knosinc that shs had qui-
city breathsd heT last. The Physicians
gave hsart fallu Aa tue cause. She had
evidently been dead but q aho time before
AE. Young arose. Mrs. louna's sister
came over yesterday from Butte. having
been notihsd OF ths sad event. The fu-
neral will take place Friday.
Two children arr lsfl motherless BY Mra
Noune's death. she was "A msmber of Vera
lodge d. % r.. l. %. q. T.. which order
will attend abe funeral, % be held a. the
Methodist church.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03
A Chs.p son.atIon ISIIlah.

wLsuISGroE. May Rep esentativs
johnson. democrat. OF Oaio, created a SEN
sation In the house by introducing a rsso-
luton calling for congressional investigA-
tion of the bsatirg of citizens by police
during the CoKsy demonstrStion a. the
capitol yesterday. lie urged 10 ~ a ques-
ton OF privilege. declaring the ofiensss
purported 10 be n defense OF members OF
congress. speaker Cisp ruled that the
resolution was not question OF personal
privilege, and WAS out OF order. Johnson
aeked unanimous consent 10 Immediately
consider the Iesolution. but there WAS \
chorus OF objections and the resolution
was thus summarily killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03
compromise Tarln nm.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-While a report
started early In the day indicated that there
might be some difficulty 10 agreeing on a
tarlf bill. conference which was held by
leaders on the democratic side during the
afternoon seemed 30 have been in the in
tsrest Of harmony. The senators who are
eng neering the compIomise are counting
on forty-thTse democratic votes, aud be
lieve they will be able 30 control that mum
ber beyond any doubt. This indicates that
they hope to pass the bill even with the op-
position OF Hin, aud - also indicates that
the bill has probably been made sstisfac-
tory in other rsni ects 60 Murphy, OF New
York, and Smith. Of New jersey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03
suit for Breach of Promise.

Special 20 Tho Independent.
BouIDER Nay 2.-suit was begun yester-
day in the district court for 5000 for
breach OF promise the parties being we'll
known residents Of Winston. Annie John
son and CHARLES Barnatin. The complaint
reads ~ bat in September. 1891. Annie
Johnson. being unmarried. ~ the request
Of BArnstin promised 10 marry him" and
everything ran aloag smoothly sntn Octo-
Der. 1891. when. us the plaintiff alleges.
under promise OF an early marriage Bar
natin did seduce. dehauch and oArnally
know" her. snd IN order 20 set things rishs
sgain ia the face Of the world shs brings
suit for the above amount. The suit will
CONS OF st the next term II she district
court. G. =. Nolan and Leon Laeroix. Of
Helena. are attorneys FOR plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03
Wanted to AIR. cosey. Army


opeclhl 70 Ahn Aa"stsAeatA'
Cuio,oo. naY 2-The prorristof OF No
to-Bao WED Gen. CoIeJ this morning and
proposed TO hire his entire army. Motto
Bae u the veil knoWR guaranteed tobacco
habit eufe. Druggists say thai the sales on
its merits alone are immense. 10 vas re-
ported here last week thai the tobacco
trust tried 10 buy out ths oonesrn and stop
the sals OF No-to-Bao. on account Of ita
injury 10 the tobacco trade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03
For se,.rsl Lnua.bl. rurpo....

WASHINGTON. NAV Representative
Bell. popuiist. from Colorado. to-day intro.
duoed joint resolution 10 provide for the
appointment OF a joint congressional com
mlttee. To devise means for the employ
msnt Of the idle men OF the oountrJ, re-
strict immigration. start up our mines. in
crease currenov, md prohibit the issuing
Of interest bearing bonds without the au-
thoTity of congress, and for other pur-
roses."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03
rNEnA nonY oLAn or.



settlement.
Special 70 1he Independent
GRFAr FAtts. haf ?. Eighteen hundred
representatives. OF labor anions. with bands
AMI banners, parsded ths streets this after.
noon and drew out a crowd Of 5000 O. ecta-
tors. Cant'Ai Avenus Was deco ated IN a
manner nsyef before squslsd. even In cam
tsign times. and noisy With htoworks aud
the blowing OF ho ne. Montana IL not a
dollar dav state. 'Our friends and our
snsmiss will be rememb bersd in the future. &"
IA vas haTi hill 20 climb. bnt W. goa 10
the top" are some of ths mottoss dis-
played. Ths parade went % the operA
house and heard speeches hY Mavor Gels
thorpe Robert Ford. Riker Downing,
Brosnan. Cockrill. Stephenson. .rrg aud
Holmes. W. NJ Cookrill presented W. I.
kiker. on behalf OF the citizens with a
handsoms cane IN appreciation Of the man
ner In which the strike had been conducted.
In an interview Superintendent W. W.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoR UNION.
close of the state CoRvention-Oniosrs for
the Year.
Gr.aci.I 10 Thn Inderandant-

Special to The lndependsnt
BUTTE. May The state convention Of
the Montana Christian EndsAvor union
closed its session this evening With the
election Of the following ofhcers for the en-
suing year; President G. c. Faller, Of
Bozsman; vice presidents. @. ". Carsley. Of
Helena; A. +. Jones, OF Butte; j. l. Trib-
by. OF Missou's; secretary and treasurer.
J. II. Murphy. Of Boulder; directors. Jennie
+. Wolfe. OF Butte; MARY I. Read, OF
Helena; Anna HerrsteT. Of Missoula; Rev.
A. Donaldson, OF Bozsman; Douglas Law
son. Of Ansconds; w. ID. Province, Of Red
Lodge: superintendent OF junior work,
Mrs. M. A. GhoFmleT. OF Bozeman; super
intendent Of temperance work ami Christ
isn citizenship. Rev. Lynn. Of Boulder,
superintendent Of good literature. Miss
Minnie Haunson. OF Bozsman; superin-
tsndent Of missionary work. Rev. Crounse,
Of Helena.