davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-30

In all these things you are the typical
American; for all these things you are
the chosen leader of the people.
God give you strength TO bear the hon.
ors and meet the duties Of that great Of
hce for which you are now nominated.
and tc which you wiz be elected, that
your administration will enhance the dig
nifty, aud power. and glory of this Repub-
lie and secure the safety, welfare and hap
piness of its liberty loving people"
There was an outburst of applause as
Senator Thurston concluded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-30

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. June o.
The schooner Norma from Kodiakata, ar
rived last night with thirty-five stranded
miners aboard who pronounced Cooks m
let mining boom fizzle. Over $500 miners
are At the inlet stranded and unable TO OBJ
tain employment. and supplies are yauiah-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-30

more profoundly grateful than i for mani
festations of public confidence of which
you have SO eloquently spoken 1t shall be
my aim to attest this appreciation by an
best interests of the people, and in this
work i ask the counsel and support of you,
gentlemen, and of every other friend of the
country.
The generous expressions with which
you, sir, convey the official notice of my
nomination, are highly appreciated and as
fully reciprocated. and 1 thank you and
your associates OF the notification commit
tee and the great party and convention, at
whose instance YOU come. for the high ard
exceptional distinction bestowed upon me"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-30

fact-New York would give a larger ma
jorify for Mckinley next fall than Ohio.
Charles K. Townsend. the representative
of Maine. replying 10 a cail. said:
Unfortunately for me. Maine is very
poorly represented but IL represents the
business interests of the country. l came
from the State of Maine which had a favor
ite son that We thought this conVentica
ought TO honor, but when came 10 The
convention we found that Mckinley was
the peoples choice. loud cheers) Maine
has always been loyal TO the Republican
party and TO the nominee and can say
to you that in November We will give the
nominee the largest majority that any
President has ever received from our
State
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-30

= Stdbte bon hber 10000 gins
tpObnern befibeu bic Ser. Staaten uub
Seutf6lanb ie 27.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-30
Vripat. llnS @eidlledltgz s2ranfheite,,,
poli.iihe aonnentiunen,

Gdr bic folsenben politiiden Ron'
peutionen pertauft bic Santa Ge. Babn
NunbreijesBilette 3u einem Gabrpreife
bon ollen punften In Seras nuO I'M
Snbianers sSerritoriuni.
SIR bic gfationale Prohibitions Rons
pention in pittsburg, pa., am 81.
Waai '96.
Ghr bic 9tationale &epublitanif9e
4onpention In ct. Souls, Mo., am
16. SUM '96.
STR bic Naiiouale peoples &oaDens
tioa In ct. 2ouiS. No., am %. Snli
1896.
Wegen ndberer gin3elbeiten In Be-
aug auf 3eitbauer, Gabrplan &C., ipenbe
man f9 an ireenb einen Der Santa Ges
Mgenten ober idreibe an
%. 6. 9eenan,
General. YaffagiersNgeut,
@aluefion, 8egas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-30

SAMOSTz PURE FACE POWDER
(Trade Mark registered Fresh Stock.
Is @ents bic S6adtel. gu baben in
allen Npotbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-30
0aatiumale 6pnnentionen.


Oie Suternational 8abn Derfauf
&unbreife. .Billeite au einem Jabrpreii'
fur bic folgenben Rational /; aonpen'
tionen:
probibitionss aonbeniion. pOm 81,
bis 20. Mai.
aepubIitauii4e aonbentiOn, am 16,
SUM-.
Semotratiide asuOeuiiOa, am Z.
Suli.
gOpuliitif@e atupentiOn, ON 27.
Suli.
Man tpenbe i6 an ben nddffgeiege'
men Ngenten rpegen ndberem 8efbeib.
8. s. Bric. u. q. q. w.,
paleitine, 3eTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-30
Ggo,,tntette @e(mmo6eit.

/; Saltsn Gle Sbren &Orpsr burd beu
ssleseutli9en @ebraud bon Gutt's Sss
berpillen bOllitdnbis in SrOnuns. Gle
rssulirsn ben Darmtaual uno erseussn
Ginen krdftissn adrpfr.
2Opfidmsr3su, Malaria, @ausulsiosn,
SsrpCpfuns unO dbnIias &raufbsitsn
Psrbsn pOllitdubis furirt bur&
3att's &eber = YiHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-30

Gopleb's Gegifter, go. % aIamu
pla,a bat einen &uf fhr suten alteH
@bistep, bic behen gemiidten 6es
trdnte, feline Weine unb ausge3ei9nete
impOrtirte unb einbeimiid)e @igarren
unb tets frif6es Bier. Der Gtgentbis
rter. Soc @oOlep, beriirht fein 8eiddft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-30

Nllo, Oen aopf bod, aenrlden! Bas
i9 inn 0eben erreidt babe, bas per'
oa1lfe id lebisli6 BEN 9inoerniiieny
oie itb auf meirer 2aufbabn gefunSen.
Or ltreidelte Muna oie Wattge.
y9omnlIt Du nit gum Diner2"
utSa, Ser Serr @eneral bat mid Tim
Selenens Millen init einselaoen. Gr
1T elm iebr brauer, alter Serr, ben es
iamerst, baB feline Sdmie8ertohter
atdt 70 sliidlid seiporben 1T, ipte tie
eS per6ient.
80 ipollen mir flinseln! poffent,
lid LIT 9eiu3 f9on ba. /"
Diele goraisiettns 8ollrieos ct.
fiillte ii9 nidt-,,ur ber @eneral mar
i'm Gallon. Gr begriBte 1einen SAT-
nit GROCER Sreunbli9feit. Ginige
Miiauten fpdter eridienen bic 9aus'
frau unb ibre gtieftodter - betbe In
Iebr eleganter quilette. aleranora
ipunberte 5id, bab Sein3 nidt 3uglei9
NIT leinetn Gater eingetreten mar, lino
Der General iagte nit einem glid anf
bie ubr: rgeitbem GittOr aus Der
grtnee aussei9ieben 1T, pera9tet er
bic gHnttlibfeit In eeraoe,u empSrenz
ber @eife.
,, Wollrteb meinte, baB Der nnpiinft'
lihe au1 In Der Mrmee feline Watur
ntdt pSllts dnbere unb eradblte elm
Grlebnib aus Der .3eit, oa er gum less
ten Male cine Qanbtpebriibung mtt9e'
nadt babe.
Die fleine Geiellf6aft mar eben
baniit beiddftist, ben Slid 5u jerlegen,
| ais 6ein3 fnra mad Diftor ben gpeiies
iaal betrat. 9ofort erbob iid bic @enes
ralin, ipel9e TIN 3uerlt erblidt bate
unb rief: nDer iiinsite Giiefor foil
leben = bo9!" l1nb BITE Tafelrinbe
itin,mte in bas Sod nit elm nnb lteb
bie @ldier erflingen. @iner nur itteb
nidt nit an, fonbern faBte 9etnj
idarf tn'S guse un6 faste oantl:
.armer Snnae. On biit burdaefallea!A
l1nb bas bleide @eii9t bes @eferen'
bars ersliihte uub er antmortete NIT
opfenffpyn g}(iH. On gSnter i'm
nnniainSI;d,enNa
rab -Dur9sefallen! -@eraffelt I!
f,d,ia
- Die,e gIusrufe frbmirrten pilb burd,e
einanter ut1b alle Gii9eenofen iuan6s
.n bis onf gleranbro, Dieie blieb
Msif ,nS foifnnosfos nebeu ihrem
et,,hle ftehe,, ,inh ibre guoen ftorrtett
6ein, an, ala bieser per,meifelnb o,,ss
rfsf. s.. Siese gdmdM. bieie entiess
iihe esd,nod u
Sein, iibertreibe nidti Deiu Nolf
IT Srneriifh cher nid,t er,tebrerb On
,nirit hi Ser ,tneiten qsriifnno beiier
hesteben gYihte Tid, ouf IL
Tos fno' ID, o,itb Z pffihtete Der
G,eneroI Wn99frieh fei Die @eihid,te
IT sn trooiif, mint lleber bieSen @tein
HnS sd,on nyoSe etootsmSnfer oeitnl.
nsrt Suoa brod,te ss;e y, Noff22
ps'. o(roshI;% s'r Sos rs,,;i$s Wsd,t n or,.
,,ortsts rSA Se;n, s NIT hs;ssrsr est,mme r
'D1. Ssnsr Srar,inotar rS n', Sesie, @;,,taHts,,
E "A Sur9, meme Mrcsbiire m;herIeot
hatts h. % nerlanots % nor ,rir eins TefinI.
t;"n 1ra sss ~ aYtrS,,;shs. ,v.. ~ G;r,,,Ssosas ..
'sS Ssssr 10Y gs;,, o,,tss o,et o,hye,,dt iS.
S;ot %; m s,anS g o . ;S,,, S ,,,s;ns ST,,t,nor,
S, ,;%t "ss;si e. oehro,,d,ts 's ~ Se;n o,,tss
Ss%t s Ss ma; b',r$r"sssIy Sru ~ Iot;sn S % ,,rS
o;,e osr ;s E ~, s,s.;s;,S, o. no,, hs,,,,s,, %
Ri S,;S a,a,,s ,,s I "sshSSiat p, s"bsm w, "s1
~ @;.ss Su,sa Ss;n, ,,;,,,,,, o. ,SS S;r;s r;st e.
,.tr .s ~ .s,sn rA ;oats s' m1no a I'm , ors ~
y. . o. ap;.a 8 ss,;hfa J., s s;ns,,, ~ hoISs,, %
Sa9r laBt li@ gliies na@poien- !.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-30

@sfuubbeit unb suteu atbem erbaItei
Sbr bur9 Sbileb's @atarrb &enlebp.
preis so Gents. RafaI Sniestor fret.
3um Iertauf BET aalteper & S@u4arb.
Sames Glapin. 8. s. SpeleRp. u.
@obn & Co., q. @teiu, Central Drug
Store, u. S9weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-30

- Den Rei6tbum perfiher @bel.
leute pfIegt man mad Der Inaabl ibrer
Sflaben 3u bemeHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-30

edwinbiu9t, grippe, pneumonia
uub alle 6alss unb 2ungealeiben tper'
ben bur9 nsbilob's Cure" sebeilt.
9um 8erfauf BET 8altener & S4n'
darb, Sames @lauin, 3. 5. SpsaeRp.
n. Gobu & Co., 9. Stein, @entral
Drua Giore, ". S9meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-30
@t6e1l6aft
be6inst Kenntniie. Das gal
6ebeimniB pen

be6inst KenntniHe. Das sanse
6eheimniB pom
Scott's Emulsion
1T 6ie jabrelanSe miHenfAdft.
menn in sroeen 0uantitaten unS
perbsferten 1f1etho6en herSeitellf,
70 mue cine Gmulfon pollfomme.
ner fein ais etne in alter 11anier,
nit nlorfer uno Keule subereite:e
uno fur einise 11n,en bershnet.
Darum seht SCOTS Gmulfon
pom Eebertbran niAt in Cbeile
auf, fonesrn hdIt iabrelans fi4
fiie, uno barum If Elm G5ffel poll
Sem an6ern sIeid, ftsts Elm sleid,'
mdeises proouft.
sed anbersn GmuIiisnsn nsDsm eis HneIsiAs sss.
fultate erasltn eutuebsr eins uttss eetS fns uMis
bots. Rebmen sic Geett's. Das WsAh bet ssusR
Ia&sfarbtnm l1mi4Ias.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-30
sJproatt Srptbers,
Neftamrateure tn gdbDls' galoun unb
1almen=0 0arfen.

liefern tdslid frif9e Nuftern aus
Der S9ale, Elm feiueS Dinner fir 25
Gents unb fiibren ionftise @1tra 8e.
felungen In tur3er 3eit aus. Nae
9elitatefen Der SaiiOn finb su baben.
Die beiten unb bilIigifen preiie in Der
Gtnbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-30

SauIenbe BON Rbeumatlsmus Jdls
len fiub bur6 Gimer unS 9lmemo's
0iesept 0ap. 1851, sebeilt worben.
sae 3eibenbeu follteu eine Glai6e Dos
bon beriu9en.
6. 80. preitnn 6 Co.,
@alpefton, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-30
9eutfd,e BebamoInma.


0as @ebGube, eisens fir ben 3mef berseftent, bat
grpbe &dumld1fetter, tpelde NIT ben nDbernten 8ers
beierun9en uereben uh, unb bietet oaburd1 benz Yas
tietcn @nnebmlidfeten nno Bortbeile, tpelhe er IN
nntern berartigeu, BON Nmerifanern geIeiteten Sniff
tuten nift in6en tuirb.
Die 9rbBte 8raris unb bas bpitGnbigite Snititut in
ben Ser. ct. &en afpetes nititut Der gBelt bot 10
biele tuunoerrpue penngen an berdei1nen. Saiielbe
lit uon Mer5ten geletet, bic 25idhrige Gripat unb
Spfpital= =Grfabrung in Gmerfd urtb europa befben
Gpe3iene Mbtbeilungen fit ipedielle &rdnf6eiten.
OrigiMalmetbpber fir 8ebanblung TN Sauie. @rpBes
9dbDratpriur, begetabiliie 9eilmitteI. aBr friren
ulter ppttiper @arantie ale droni5den urb ber5pek
felten 9ungen=, 9als<, Gbren= Raieit, Magef=, Sc
bdrn, 2eber=. era=t 9ieren=, 8laien=, Srdnen= @e<
9irn= Rerper, Sautz, 8lnt=a Brtnat anb @ei@ledts<
lranfbeiten gbirursid5e arantbeiten. spe5ieue
@ebaAblung fir SGtpinbiu4t, 8atarrh, 9bipepiie,
&beumatismns, &rebs. 8anopurm, SeinDrrboibeH
unb 5aliutbt.
Yribat. ltn0 8ei6lemtSz Granfbeiten,
5erlprene Wannesfraft, GdmenfluS, Sameni1tpdde,
sFuaen iuaenbIider r1n6eonnenbeifen rnb sefbledts
fid)er Musi6peifungen, Nerbenhuddbe, 8erteren bes
@eo16tnifies unb oer gnerae, Smpptena MIN. idbnen
nb bleibeno gebeilt burd ME fehIihfn8enbe Original
behanoung. SppbiIis, Stricfnr uiib @eidbleftsz
&rdnfbeiten ieoer Mrt neroen in Der tir5ei m6glen
3eit turirt &uren garantirt tup tie anoeren mBiu=
gen fnb. Riebrige @ebahren unb gnrreipunoenS
ftreng bertraulid. -Stunben bon tlbr MDrgens biz
8l1hr Gbenos; on SDnn= un0 eterta9en, bis IL 1tr
Morsens. alMStpdrti9e Watiemten NIT infehIl
earern grfolee ,bYieilid, bebanbeIt. 1aterfn6nnee
6eiter) werben frei 5usefhidt. Gbrefirt
GERMAN HEALTH INSTITUTE,
S6e 9eaoiion nnS Gris Ct, SoIeoo, D.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
in BILLINGS.

billings. March 2S.-The closing days
of Lent have witnessed very little So
cial activity even among those who
have no religious scruples as to times
and seasons" and such festivities as
there have been held have been of
very mild flavor.
In honor of Mrs. II. S. Williston, who
expects to leave next week for long
visit to her parents in Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. q. E. Finkelnburg delightfully."-
entertained on Wednesday evening
small party of intimate lady friends at
her residence on Montana avenue.
Each lady was presented with pretty
sterling silver pin. there being two of
each kind. and by the design on the
nins each lady selected her partner for
whist. The prize, a pair of silver sugar
tonps was awarded to Mrs. James r.
Goss. At the conclusion of the games
dainty repast, consisting OF chicken
patties. ice cream. cake and other deli
cacies, was partaken OF. The guests
were: Mesdames Chapple, Clement.
Crenshaw, Goss, Harwood, Hays, Hill
and Williston.
The ladies of the Degree of Honor.
the auxiliary of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen, gave very pleasant
and acceptable surprise to the MEM
hers of the Yellowstone lodge, A. o. u.
w. on wednesday evening. A deputa-
ton of them waited on the lodge at the
close of the regular work and extended
a cordial invitation TO attend sump-
tuous banquet which had been spread
i'm the building lately occupied by Rob
erts' restaurant. Here they found a
bountiful supply of choice and appe-
! tizing edibles. to which the workmen
and their lady friends did ample jus
tice SO bountiful was the provision
/ made that even the membership of the
/ order was too small to succ essfully at
/ tack IL and a number of outsiders Were
called on to assist and readily respond
| ed and even then there was sufficient
| LEFT over TO provide luncheon for next
I day. After the banquet had been dis
posed Of pleasant social dance was
/ MA in the spacious lodge room, and
! the evening was declared to have been
4 an OCCASION of unmiXed enjoyment. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES


rendered during the evening by the
Thumb Screw quartet.
Miss Ella Cooney, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. +. H. Cooney of this city
for the past two months, returned to
Helepa yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Areta left yesterday to
spend Easter with her sister. Mrs.
George Holborn of Helena.
The South Washington Leap Year
club was entertained by Mrs. j. w.
Fay at her home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. NJ. Jacobs entertained
a number of their friends at the Butte
hotel parlors at whist Friday evening.
Music and dancing were the amuse-
ments of the evening. Mrs. A. Pincus
won the first prize, a Dresden cracker
jar; Mrs Shiller, second prize, a fancy
BOTTLE of perfume; Mrs. L. j. Lachman
won the consolation, a pair of bisque
figures. Those present were Mesdames
Haskell, Wilson, Hensey, Pincus, Lach-
man, Shiller. Paltrowitz, Kreuger. Miss
Adelaide and Nellie Mazel Messrs.
Mayer. Ornstein. Lachman, Pincus,
Galland. Herman and Paltrowitz.
After whist a luncheon was served.
Mrs. Thompson Campbell entertained
a number of her friends very pleasant
ly yesterday afternoon at whist De-
licious refreshments were served. The
prizes were won by Mrs. o. X. Lewis
and Mrs. ]. K. Heslet.
The o. N. o. Card club was pleasant
ly entertained Thursday evening by
Mrs. William Luxton. Euchre was
played, the prizes being won by Miss
Maggie Mcmillan, Charles G. Terrell.
Mrs. William McHugh and William
Bowen. Musical selections, which were
greatly enjoyed. followed the card
playing.
J. H. Leyson has returned from Salt
Lake city
Mrs. G. w. Irwin and Miss Mary
Irwin have been visiting in Deer Lodge
| during the week.
Charles @. johnson is visiting in Sno-
homish Wash.
Mrs. w. NJ. Thornton of Anaconda.
was visiting friends in Butte the last
| week.
City Engineer Blackford has returned
| from a 10 weeks tour of Europe.
| Charles NJ. Crutchfield of Hamilton.
has been in town for a few days.
Godfrey Lavell went over to Spokane
Friday.
]. T. Carroll left for New York on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Canty have re-
turned from their wedding trip to st.
d. ]. Hennessy has returned from
| New York.
w. NJ. Tuohy left yesterday for Roch-
| ester basin.
Mrs. w. L. Hill entertained a num-
Der of friends at whist Tuesday.
| Mrs. J. l.. Morris entertained a num-
Der of friends at cards Friday evening.
| The prizes were won by Mrs. NJ. Genz-
berger and Mrs. Morris.
Mrs. Adolph Wetzstein has returned
from a visit to friends in Livingston.
Cards were received in Butte yester-
| day announcing the marriage last
| Tuesday at Bridgeport, Conn. of ]. h
| Gaylord, manager of the Parrot com
pany, and Mrs. Emily Upson Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord will be in Butte
| May IL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29

T. H. Smith, Zed Daniels. S. w. Colfits.
Emil Anderson, o. N. Darling, f. A.
Reeves, A. F. Trofhold, J. /. Robin
son, John Skillin and J. A Bailey of
Livingston came down to see the old
members reinstated and the "a new
ones ride the goat. At O'Clock the
meeting was called in Shanks' hall and
from that time until o'clock the next
morning the time was consumed in dis
charge of the regular business before
reorganization could be effected and In
initiating the new members. When
midnight arrived they had not more
than half finished the work and at
O'Clock they all repaired to the Grand
hotel dining room and partook of the
sumptuous supper which had been got
ten up for the occasion. The event
marked an era in the history of the
lodge, which, to all the local members,
will be remembered as an evening
spent with pleasure in doing a piece of
work which 1T is hoped will not again
be undone.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vestal, who have
been living in Big Timber all winter in
order to allow their children to attend
school, are making preparations to
move out to their summer home on the
ranch.
Receiver Burleigh, General Manager
Dickinson and Division Superintendent
Finn arrived in Big Timber on a spe-
cial train on their way West last
Thursday and stopped off for a short
time to look over the ground on which
the new wool house is to be built and
also inspect the Touring mill which is
being built in this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
IN DILLON.

Dillon, March 2S.-Mrs. z. Timer en-
tertained the members of the o. Il. >.
at a 5 O'Clock tea Thursday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in CONVERSE
ton and cards and the ladies left de-
claring Mrs. Timer an ideal hostess.
A reception was rendered Judge and
Mrs. Showers at the spacious home of
Judge Thomas Wednesday evening.
The parlors were filled to Overlooking
with friends. The evening was spent
at cards and games of various kinds.
after which refreshments were served.
The time was spent so delightfully."- that
il was almost O'Clock before the
guests departed for their homes.
A delightful children's party was
given at the residence of Ex-Governor
White in honor of the fourth anniver-
sary of the birth of little Greta. The
little ones were received and enter
tanned by Mrs. White, assisted by Miss
Carrie, May and Margaret Reinhardt
The children enjoyed games for more
than three hours, when refreshments
were served. The little ones departed
hoping Greta would soon have another
birthday.
The Shakespeare society of Dillon
will close its seasons work by giving a
performance of Spakespeare's comedy
''The Tanning of the Shrew." A cast
of competent amateurs will fill the
roles. The following committees have
been appointed by Miss Millie Coffin
president: Committee on arrange
ments-Mrs. ID. f. Reinhardt, Mrs
Norris, Mrs. H. ]. Burleigh. Refresh
ments-Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Fyhrie
Reception-Miss Coffin, Mrs. White
Miss lines, Mrs. Fine and Miss John
| son.
The o. z. s. gave one of its enjoy
able banquets Tuesday evening, al
which only the members and theil
| husbands were present.
The Dillon ladies are making elabo-
ate preparations for a leap year part,
| to be given after Lent. One popular
young married man of Dillon has al
| ready received six invitations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29

will r1ake their home for the present.
]. G. Morony and Levi Davis were
visitors i'm Helena last Sunday.
w II. O'Neill came down from Ana
conda last Sunday. and spent the day
with the home folks.
DIR. c. F. Mussigbrod of Warm
Springs was in town Monday on spe-
cial business.
p. II. and c. G. McCallom of Union
VILE, Mo, arrived in Deer Lodge last
week and will locate in this county.
]. NJ Stone of Avon was a guest in
Deer Lodge this week.
W. NJ. Jordan has been holding a
very successful meeting at the Chris
tian church in this city the past two
weeks.
There will be no services at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing. Regular services will be held in
the evening at the usual hour.
j. II. Quigley of Blackfoot City was
a visitor in our town last week.
G. w. Oker came up from Garrison
last Monday and spent the day with
friends
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
IN BIG TIM Der.

Big Timber, March 2S.--The local
members and about 20 members from
Livingston of the K. of p. lodge had
control of Big Timber last Thursday
night, the coca sion being the resurrec-
ton of the old lodge. which had discr-
ganized several months ago. A special
meeting was called two weeks ago To
see If n reorganization could not be
effected and at that time IL was con-
cluded to again reorganize and the fol-
lowing officers were chosen: j. f.
Rees. c. c.: c. A. Walbridge, V. c.; F.
Bliss, prelate; A. NJ. Hatch, X. of r.
and s.; II. Bliss. NJ. of F.; w. A.
Moore. NJ F.; r.. s. Holden. Nj. of A;
A. c.. Hatch, NJ. w; c. 5. Walbridge.
Benjamin Urner and J. Anderson.
trustees. When il had been agreed
upon to reorganize by the local MEM
hers word WIS sent out 10 the nighbor-
ing town lodges and in response to the
invitation W. II. orr. instituting officer
came down from Helena; Attorney F.
Hathhorn OF Billings. Z. ]. Owenhouse
of Bozeman and Rev. ]. +. Pritchard.