davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1896-10-17

Whenever you hear one man
abusing his fellowman, you can just
depend on 1t that the abused man
is a better m IN OF the two.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-17

All communications for publication,
business, or otherwise must be ad-
dressed to The BEE Printing Company,
HOO street, n. W., Washington, ID. 1.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-17

Our New York corresp ndent
sends a breezy letter about the
annex.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-17
WHERE IS EUGENE BROADUS

Information is wanted of the where
abouts of Eugene Broadus (coloredl,
80 years old, who was last heard from
in Washington, D. c., in 1895. Write
to his brother, John Broadus, Colfax,
Iowa. Sept. 5-6t
The BEE is an advertising medium.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-17

Color'd m"sonry in the District
of Columbia has been revolution-
lied.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-17

The WASHINGTON BEE is the
only Afro American journal in the
city.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-17

century, and by that time you will
have understood the money
question.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-17

Some Of the eolored politicians
have gone into the canvass, and
others are waiting to go.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-17

The coored politicians ardor has
been cooled little
The Washington bee., 1896-10-17

WANTED.-Refned, energetic ladies
as agents for good-selling toilet art
cIes. Must be we'll recommended
Apply between the hours Vt a. m
a nd p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays
212 Florida Avenue n. w.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-17
NOTICE

WANTED at this office, at once three
or four good collectors. Liberal per-
cen age paid.
The Washington bee., 1896-10-17
All great men are abused.

The grearest man ara those VIII
have opini ms of their own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22
nisrs ~ SOUTHERN IDAHO.
what n ApaGans. Washington. nan
says OF Nh m.

Mondsys issue u tho Spokane,
wash, spohssmnu.Roviow, conlaina
the following Interview with Howard
j. Weed, who recentiy returned from
trip through southern ldAho, In the
Vicinity Of oliver City aud Bonneville.
Nj Weed ssidi
81 nave bsea all through that coun.
Try snd anu satisfied II IL u great
mineral section. There are a number
OF minsH paying monthly dividends,
AmonE them tho D. Lamar, which
divides $4,000 10 s40,OO0 n month
lmolg LIS shareholders. Within the
past three yeAis there have been
several properties addrd 10 tue list Of
uividsud payer, ell OF which arc loos.
ted IN tue vloiuity % De Lamar,
Bonneville and Silver City. Nearly
all OF the properties were worried
twenty years ago by shafts instead OF
TUNE ., aud for tho pact iiueen or
eighteen Year, have fumHined idle,
tut the new ownefs afe now working
the mines by deop tunnels. This
method has bren 10 successful that
monthly dividends OF from 500. 900
ami upwards are not inifsquen,. r..
Gently n dividend 0i $4,000 wac DE.
Dollar nine. The NINE owners now
have weekly bullion Uieanups and ship
from 1850 900 10 si00,0Ou each week.
This reu mlusTAi disliiol 10 located iu
OWyhoa county, about tlny muus
ttu h VI the Union Pacific railway.
! "Ouf south m quntai a properties are
located about twsniy-i three miles south.
Neit Of the SILVER CITY anu boopuVilie
"A .ts.la ~.
Nufkiug were operated twenty yeaIs
40 by comp NY which operated all
Though that counuy. Tbs South
mountain mines yielded over 10000
tons o. ore which II estimated NJ tbs
itysunt quotation Of lad and silver,
would amount g. s 100000. Al no
point 10 the mines ~ tue Old owners
Teach n duplh Of l6J ien', aud tners
ete humorous ore chu es wnioh have
not Oeen tolchod."
u went Town u do assessment work
On eight on claims owned by tue
company" c1ntinued Mr. Wee 3,
anu row we are prepared TO wots
All Winler, havit & put up bunk houses,
pui IN nmuels, track anu other
htcethaiy Buppiie'. We hays started
TWO tunnels, ons o. whioh 10 In the
islse all oi tho way. The ledge ~ over
iVO ites dsiAnu when Il pAiaes under
no summit u the hill viii b. /, 200 feet
u'ep' This tunnel vii inteneot more
,hAn twenty ore chu "a before ilrsAohea
tn1 point. The otnel lunuel D. cross.
GUY asd IL now In $50 foet. When tne
Isuge 10 feaohtd We shall commence TO
uHNt, I'M. ann will inlsfteet num'
"" VI ore ehu1ss. Tue properly Of tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22
MINES And MINING.
T,,dlns on Change Pair With Quo
tslIons Quite Firm,
SALE OF nERcuR STOCK.
s,,h.sm and last Gold n Gate alsl
lak, Part 10 the hays lusnuns-
southern ldiho's Mines

rudlug In mining stocks was not
.vs,.br,k today, but slill sufficient
o..,ueis vrs transacted on 'change 10
zen the market firm and comparative
i active. E.st Golden Cats figured
an I'M, trading 10 the extent OF S.uOO
mare, changing hanGs A. II AMI :
.,,ts per share. Mefcur was played
upou fra sale Of 100 shares. which
v,ptAt 1895. Tho stock vas offered
RELY a, 5000, WITH $3.50 as
An. clo,lug bid. Ai,K lost a
uule in tue bidding, but gained
In tho asking, the stock bsiuE
offered at no less than So cenie ~
,aalnst yesterdays Nsking quotation Of
Al ceuts. Sunshine was hello ~ ~
,a.tinE ut s., with bid Of half that
amount.
The Sunbeam stock represented the
unlisted olass 10 the days butineis, q
hoard lot ceiling At 20 oenls per share.
sWansea stood nj $500 asked WIN
$40 bij. while South swansea was an
altering Vt a 10 and brJ ior al % cent?.
Nstthyfu Light could have been
I'ugnt u ~ osn1e, while II ella, on Its
ffst appuafAbce was an tficriug nj ~
cents, ,-,,-..
LIsTED STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22
MOUNTAIN FiRES.
Ilc1 to rIgat lh,m aud Who stCsil
DO IT,


AAhhANhAhNf VHhs 80 AN'H
To tho Editor
a very extensive and destructive
ffs 10 faging, aud has been burning
Tor more than week, In the noun.
talne easl Of B0untliul learn that q
0fo Il also burnlug In the mountain
vest OF sslG Lake CITY.
AZ history repeats iiseli every
autumn In this regard. We may expect
10 see hundreds, u not thousands Of
acres Of grazing ground aud Of largo
and small timber, buraoJ over before
stormy weather sris IN.
would ike TO present the following
queries on this subject!
I fiti-Atc thufu any laws on our
statute books prescribing punish.
nrnt 10 petslns who start tuch ire;
OF accidentally, ~ they do not i'm
mediAioli report 10 come designated
tiiieoI, 90 an effort can DO made 10 ex.
inguhh the samc la inoipiuncJ7
SeUond-Has auy law been enacted
making u the duty Of county c1mmie.
snncfu 20 empower s0ma tfficer or
officers 10 arrest such onenders; aud
also tot tho Same officer or ofiieefu 10
matte some Efforts towards having
such nfre extinguishcu2
Thrift we nave no such laws en-.
acted, aud n any other state or terri.
tory has, N not too much u uble. will
the NKws oblige by publishing the
tamp, ~ synopsia thetul.G
II remember correctly | read Of
this subject ueing discussed In one u
our Legiiiatures, but l DO not think
any action was tlkeu. | Am AwAfe
that ~ would be- unreasonable 10 "a.
pect county iundH 10 DO used to pay u
small amy VI nfe Fighters, bat do
think II very reasonable ani Necessary
tor some IeTion 10 each iowa OF cily ~
be under obligation 10 attend 10 this
important uuIy.
IL requires hut little Argument TO
psruua.u y number u interested men
10 turn out Ani 1ght these
fret. Tho trouble IL, whist
10 uyeTy bodS's, 10 nobody
business. All that 10 needed IL snmr
one 70 lead QUIZ anu tho tTln ug
amouut that thit would cost would
h,quen,lyh ave bundreds OF Aciea VI
imueT from being destroyed.
In Farmington canyons alone, thie
would have been tho case, during this
last low suiumnt. AZ II was, the
free ragged until extlnguishod by rain.
| stuTmA.
In olden times the Bishopa would
not hesitate TO call for volunteers In
such emergencies, but "ChuIcb ana
state" apparently IL too thorough y
separated Tor that now; 90 II 10 very
| evident that the Htate had better as.
slst In having these fires put out tina o
wait for tarjy rtilstorms TO do the
work.
To guard ayainst tho officer being
absent, thInk that these dulles should
DO performed; frst, by the sheriff;
second a deputy sheflfi, n the fiIe IL
near the towns In which they reside;
thiTd, the constable; fourth, tho justice
Of the peace, or any lvfson no may
depullze.
think that there 10 u great need Of
an awakening In tho public mind, not
only IN regard ~ prssefvlng what IL
lott, but also In regard 10 replanting
anu at least TO some extent Ispleniah.
lug our once "prlmeval iorefts.D
/ might add that the best time 10
fight these iifes l. early In tue mora.
10y, when the atmosphere Il cool, ana
tho frost or dew causes the fire To burn
more slowly. 4. II. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22
s.ysr Saw a Train or steamboat.

Two women Miss BEETLE MundAy,
aged 9s anu Mits Lucy Mu day. aged
% years, reside neat HARRISBURG,
n.y., and siuce eoning there, In 1904,
have not been more than q mile itoni
home, have never seen n train or n
steamboat, uoT have they been sick. n
day IA their lives. they don't use n
cook stove, but cook on Tue open flie.-
Atlanta Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22
AMuSEMRNIS.

Tfllby ut the rheAteT-Paui NJ.
Poltei's dIamailEailon OF Du Mauri.
oi'a famous novel Trlllby. isa clever
one, loT In II no combines the strong
points OF tbs story and dresses tho char.
actsrs In strict accordance with the
Illustrations Of them, used by the author
10 his famous book. Tbs original pro-
ducllon OF Trilby here by A. NJ.
palmer's company was In every detail
splendid one, and tho return sngA o.
ment showed with what favor the
play had been received. The an
uouncement that one night
engagement had been mAde
lot last night, awakened the
inieresl again and the rneaIer was
fillu1 with representative au Hence
but they wers disappointed In the
rendition OF ths inlay by tue presenting
company. Mr.. Kent while doing very
we'll tho part OF Sysngali was never.
thel,as nj y dlgadyautar against tht
recollection OF Ar. LHckAye'a work Ia
that part; his death scene was tho only
thluK that Ia any way approached H.
1 Eleanor Bury was not ihs snnin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22

The best Toe, IaJie and Isc Canton Elan.
mel In town.
ChdTen's home made all wool Under.
wear Doe each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22

SIR T.. q. Matthew hiss reelgned as
n member OF tue stock exchange.
The shutting down q tho Anchor
mine NJ pafk Guy has thrown thirty
iivu men out Of employment
Tho recent "1fish dividend" i'm
posed upon The stock brokefsi ~ re-
ported y bs ojmiug In nicely now
The district Of MafysvAls lie reported
10 pgoient quite n lively aspect Just
GOV, M much development work is al
present going on whereabouts.
The South Swansea company At q
meeting held yesterday fe'usc1 10 TO-
iltquith ils property NJ 81 yer share
On offer which vas made ny q pf0m.-
ntnt mining operator.
Tho Century Gold Mining aud MIL
Ing company hAs filed articles OF In
corporation. II owns properties II
Box Elder county and IL capitslikad
o. ti60,030, divided Into ~ shatof
Delabcy Wilson IL PRECEDENT; bamu 9
Etiilman, vicr-pfesiucni; 7. IS, Busoyi
secretary and W.R Bowden, treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22
Marriage Bells.

Taylouvills, M thla county, Ia noted
ior It's great Gathering. Whether
social or felig oil, wnetnuf Ia timus
sorrow or toaslns VI r,Ijioing. Tue
pleading Of ~ macy OF toe oil iaml.
lies by iHtsrmatriage tor yoau past
makos all such occasions OF genera
ibterest 10 the whole.
Such An alliance, M l. Indicated,
was csmenled by the marriage Of
Brother WIN. Webster, lately Te,urnod
from the Southern States mission. aud
Miss Jesse Bflnghur,i. which
event occurred In tho Temple
at Salt Lake CITY on the i5!h
lust Brother John aud Sister Webster,
alhsr and mother Of the groom, are
OF tho early settlers thtTr, anu the NJ.
ifaeuve BRIDE Ia OF tue Bfinghursl
family, once Of this city. bevVnly'
avs persont eat down TO dine at tue
nome OF the bride, aud over huudfeI
at the hospitablo mansion OF tue Web.
uteTs on tue following day. Music,
singing Aud congratulations were the
order, aud afterwards orcourAginl
counsel was given by Bishop Benni1n
aud Elder IL. w. Naisblti. May pTJr.
pstity and blrtiing attend this worthy
couple aud give them Joy forever.
et.RutherioTd.-A Hno Tcotp.
lou was rendered Wednesday evening
at the WAibuTtOn Ioslduucr, FlIa.
ward, this city, by MT. ana Mr.. Sarah
Powell, the latter tho mother OF the
bride elect. The groom. II. J. Foulgef,
Ia tho oldest son OF Brother Herbert
Foulguf, lOf the rWeuiy.htt
ward OF this city, Ani tbs sptighlly
bride Twas Miss Ida NJ. RaiheifoTi;
both are lwtll known anu lwidoly
connected, which fact brought quite n
crowd together, who spent the evening
| In doing Justice 10 a superb spregdi then
music, singing qua teoltationH followed,
after which appropriate ana
cOnRraiulaioTy remarks were Offered
by Bishop WAtbufton, followed by
Brothers Fouigef, NaisLltt, Powell And
oinsfs. Toe OCCASION was onu OF un.
common spirit aud enjoyment more
than usual freedom was ieli, hnu thu
presence Of Brother and sister spfy
blth OF quite advanced ysafa ard
| feebleness, made shafp contrast with
the exubefant enjoyment Of tho more
youthful guests. May both uttered
aud uuexprested good wishes follow
tho newly welded through all the
responsibilities and ohhngoe q this
probation anu then a full TosllEstion OF
House whore their vows were made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22

company Ia two and one.haii miles
long and covers oil OF the valuable
tow utlte.
"rhe character Of the ore 10 lead
csfbonatps and galona. All Of tho ore
IA tue cnmu will average 100 ounces IN
silver snd 80 YET cent lead, while u the
galouhs we're sorted out the Product
w1ui be Increased 70 1875 ounces silver
and 80 pr cent lead"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22

Two thousand shares OF Eat Golden
Gate at ] csnia anu | 900 At 2; 100
Msrouf e IS 20; 1000 aunbppm NJ IS
cent?. Total thHfss sold, i,l00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-22
ABSOLUTELY pUEE

Tfilby that Ediih Ciann milc u
her aud consequently The sympathy
was not aroused that nafAui Mics
Cfant's rendition OF he ptf'. o.
Carr Hand Nit. CAnfitlI We . 10 Ga
good In their respective tan.
VI TAN aud the Lair uYtsI
George A.. Webster a"Lttlu Billet"
no lacked the iovef.llhu pfop'H.ii o.
necessary To the part. Mt. MfiI-pt'r
GeokO was tie best We have seen 70.
ho received well mVfliud appliance.
Jennie ktinafth had her Original rari
% Madame Wizard aud she uil o. Will
like success 10 that upon har ttaI
appearance here. Mt. rTslsr' Ilu
Ziu was we'll donr, while the entrtuC
Of our old friend Brigham RbyC a.
the Rev. Thoa. BagOt was marked
with considerable appliance tom hiH
many friends IN the nujieuoe. Ho rc-
quilted himself cftditably. Tue OF -
unafactsrs Represented were ihlfis
we'll done. The singing by Mis
C9lemaa OF Ben Bot was vufy
good. She 10 mumbsr 81 thv
compauy and halls from California
where sno has done oonuidefable con.
cert singing, this beng her net iTGv'
cling experience, A Ouo night uus
gasemont was sufficiently long unfu ugh
to show that tue present Ifilby com.
paBy IN made up vi odds end ENDS TOT
the most part, playing one night en-.
gagemonts 10 order 10 pay oxpentsa Of
Interpretation for the company 10 Iheir
homes Ia thu East.
Tue GrAnd- Business nj this house
begins TO improve and My rAftutt is
being glven very smooth hul even
presentation. Seats for thu Saluflay
matinecA are usually Hsld wees ahta
aud q crowded house can Away bo
counted upon.
Steve Bfoiig,a remarkable niun with
n remarkable n.stofy, Il n c0uspicuous
character IN t9uighPs pIesunlaiiya 90
On tho BoVefy. lilo piays bimicl ,
aud ~ shown Ia scenes which ufU us
sociatei win Incidents OF mis- own nj,
and Il surrounded by chsfartVfs "a b
10 you might meet At any time on thu
bowcfy. Managers Thomas II. DAv 4
and William 4. ktogh give this play
a most elaborate scenic production. IL
will DO continued Tor tue balance Vi
the week,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
IN LITIGATION.
The Kenyon & onneII Property Advertised
for Sale by the sheriff.


The sheriff yesterday advertised for
sale all the personal property OF the
Kenyon Connell company under an
execution in the case of w. A. Clark 4
Bro. The description of the stock of
hardware covers AZ typewriter pages.
In addition to the hardware there are
5000 pounds of giant powder, four kegs
of blasting powder and 220 boxes of
caps in the company's magazine, south
of the city. The whole stock of hard
ware and powder will be sold on the
eth Of this month.
A Judgment for s5,117.93 and $500 at
torneys fee was entered by default
yesterday in the case of Elsie Thomp-
kins against J. NJ. Bowes and A. j.
Davis, and an order was made for the
foreclosure of a mortgage on lots 10 and
4, block 3S of the Butte townsite.
The appraisers in the condemnation
case of the oregon Short line and Utah
Northern against Godfrey Lavelle,
filed their report yesterday. They fix
the damages at $500.
In the case of the Anaconda Mining
company against the Butte & Boston,
a demurrer to the answer was filed yes
terday on the ground that the answer
did not state facts sufficient to consti-
tute a counter claim.
The case of p. S. Hughes against A.
j. DaNluSon, WHICH Htid beeH set III
trial yesterday, was continued until
next Wednesday.
W. c. Carroll yesterday commenced
an action in the district court against
Bartlett Bros, Brown Il Young and s.
o. Mccall and in his complaint alleges
that some time ago he brought suit and
secured Judgment against Mccall for
$2fS.S5. and money in the hands OF
Bartlett Bros was attached The lat
- ~
belonging to Mccall. but refused to
apply II on the execution for the reason
that Brown and Young also claimed an
interest in II. Mr. Carroll says that in
addition to the Sl07 Bartlett Bros. have
$3.50 more belonging TO Mccall, and the
court is asked TO decree that Brown
and Young have no interest in the
money and that n judgment for the full
amount of $2iSS5 be given against
BARTLETT Bros
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
Butte Department.

was the first city in which a complaint
had ever been made against his doors.
He also stated that Trustee Reimel
was putting the doors in for him. The
objection to the new door has spread,
and a number of children have been
taken out of school by parents who
don't consider the doors safe. a num-
her of people have been heard to re-
mark that they consider IL strange that
the trustees complain about not having
enough money to pay teachers and sal
aries and at the same time blow In SloO
for doors that are not needed when
doors that would have answered the
purpose perfectly could have been
bought for $50. A prominent mining
man said last evening: Il intend TO
take my children out of school at once,
because consider the doors unsafe. III
the trustees want to spend money why
don't they place a ladder at every other
wind in the second and third stories as
is being done all over the East The
ladders would enable the children to
escape easily in case of fire"
Complaints are already being MADE
about the revolving door at the court
house. 1t keeps the heat In all right as
It is intended to and economies on fuel,
but il also shuts out ventilation, and
the air i'm the corridor is very foul ana
is the cause of a great deal OF Kicking.
S. Il. Calderhead, chairman OF the
board of trustees which excludes
Standard reporters from it's meetings.
called at the Standard office last even
ing to make a statement in behalf Of
the board. THE revolving doors, he
said, "are not being put in entirely as
a matter of economy, but in order to
stop the cold draughts in the West
Broadway and Colorado street schools
of which children, teachers and pa
rents have complained ever since the
buildings were erected. The children
can get out quicker through the new
doors than the old ones and any alarm
on the part of the parents is needless.
Mr.. Calderhead received a telegram
from the mayor of st. Paul last even
ing stating that the revolving doors
are in use in the banks and public
buildings there, but not in the schools.
although there is a proposition now
before the trustees there to put them
in. The telegram did not state to
what extent the revolving doors are in
use there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
ZEFF'S SPREE.
Ee Beats His Daughter and Carries Her
Child Away.

thilN away
Zeff Llscomb was arrested at an ear
ly hour yesterday morning for assault
ing his daughter. Mrs. James Call, and
the only reason that the charge of kid
mapping was not also placed against
him was because she did not wish TO
make The case too serious for him. Lis
comb is in the county Jail in default of
5000 bonds. and he Will be given an OPP
portun.ty To explain his peculiar ac-
tions before Judge Holland this after
noon.
Liscomb's daughter married James
Call three or four years ago, but they
separated some time ago and Call is
now out of the city. Mrs. Call has the
custody OF her 15-months-old boy and
she has been living with her parents at
No. 53l South Montana street. On Mon
day evening Liscomb went out on a
spree and wound up by beating his
daughter and then taking her baby
away from her by force. He said that
ne had orders 20 take the baby. and he
carried the child up 10 Walkervlle and
left II with Mrs. Frank Call. his daugh-
ters mother-in-iaw. As soon as Mrs.
James Call recovered her composure
sufficiently to leave the house she and
her mCther and sister hunted up Judge
Holland and had a warrant issued for
Liscombs arrest, on the charge of as
sault in the third degree. Young Mrs.
Call swore TO the complaint, and the
warrant was placed In The hands Of
Constable Coombs. After A long search
the constable found both Liscomb and
the missing baby at Mrs. Frank Calls
house IN Walkerville. Mrs. Call OBJ
jected strenuously 10 giving the child
up. but the constable took him away
from her ana returned him 20 his moth
err He also brought Liscomb down
with him and locked him up at the
! county Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22

To the Editor Of the STANDARD.
Mr.. Editor feel il my duty, on ac-
count OF the articles published in the
Inter-Mountaln and Miner concerning
Baby Mahoney" having to BE- buried
by the county. TO state that the baby
was very decently buried yesterday By
friends OF the family. Respectfully.
W. J.. Sherman. Undertaken
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
QaIcksr Time.

The Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific having shortened the time between
Rutfe and san Francisco from two
days and three nights TO two days and
~ nights. makes this popular route
enc only practical one. A correspond
ing change in time also applies 10
r.sints In Southern California
Excursion tickets are on sale daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22

For all kinds OF electric supplies.
lamp fixtures. etc. go 10 Western Elec-
trio company, q East Granite. Tel. 80.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22

For window glass cali at Butte AT
Stained Glass Works. 32s South Main