davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22

A business ntpn ; union was organ
lied at IHn2,Ieu Friday night ~ a
mcftin. ot about fifty Il fhe leading
men ot the ,lty. all ot whom became
members Tie constitution and By
laws. as framed by the state asS0tll-
tion were adopted. and it Was resolved
10 cooperate With the state aS>ofla
ton James Mephajl WAS elected pres
ident. / l.: Boyd. first vice president
Alex NrNiypn. second Vice president,
aud lanes Noolnrr secretary II was
resolved Is take mp ut once the lues-
tion of immigration ana push it by
cleans ot ths association
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for race meeting n Pierre Jaly :,
!, and I. in Which running, tfoftih- ana
bicycle races Will be the feature
A severe wind and electric storm,
accompanied by Il rainfall 81 over tWoo
inches visited Clark recently. Several
houses in town were struck by llglf-
ming In Weston township tornado
aiI considerable damage. It struck
the house OF A. Lindland, killing MIS-.
Iindland breaking two iibs III Ill.
IIndland and iniurln- two other peo-
NE Several other houses aha oafhS
were unroofrd and blown down but no
other fatalities are reported
South Dakota 6. T. X men arc an
tieipating grand time at their ahh'iai
pncampment 10 be held II Nateilo"h'
beginning Wednesday. June !, ana eoi-
Thinning till the following Friday even
ng Among those who vii take part
or. CONGRESSMAN pickler. Col iaineF
aIl.1il
If Sioux Falls. ,,en. Silsby q Mitenei,'
cant Lucas Of lot Springs, Toy. @liei-
ION Col. Nash OF canton anu 1eh'
l,9rpenter al WatefteWll
Burglars broke into the drug store y
u q Marne Al Mitchell AMI foieen
onen the cash drawer but only S.
cured S. III small change lle sai'.
.containin. Il Etrge amount of money,
WIS unmolested They neN Nlsite'a
the butcher shop Of Ralph kershaM' ~,
where y, they were more successful, ,
They blew open the safe anu secured
$50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
FORTY ARE KILLED
1t Is Reported That Forty People
Were KILLED. bat Ii Is supposed
That All of Them Were Indians
Four People Are Killed and
Nan. Others Injured 10, o.
clonr at Fan city. Nca.

Humboldt. May 3o-Thc trainmnn
arriving here to-day bring reports pl
tri@htful results Of the cyclone on tht.
reservation adjoining this county.
They assert that forty persons wt'ra
Killed br the c.rionr OH the rHS"rvA-
ti"n. No particulars are obtainalln as
aiI communication by wire is down.
lho>" Killed are supposed 10 be- lndsauS
~ there are i"N WhHr~ Oh the r'spgya-
tiou.
Falls City, Neb May 2D-This city
ana surrounding country is in mourn
ing With dead and injured III many
families, and debris of the devastating
element covering everything. As tar
rs can be learned AT pr, sent the Killed
and injured are:
Dcad-Eight-y -year-old son OF J. NJ
HouchS Mrs. Sam Sailor. Mrs SHOCK
John Smith.
Injured w Illiam Brannon and wife:
j. 1t. iiouckS. severely bruised; Mrs.
i. NJ. lIouckS. arn ana shoulder ar.
bruised: Isaac H. Rhodes very badly
cut and injured internally; son and
daughter of Mr. Rhodes. both severely
bruised; William Hinton: Mrs. WIll-
lam Hinton. bodily injuries daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton. face badly
bruised, William Smick, wounded on
left arm and ankle
The farm houses of III. l.. :.". .on, l.
K. Rhodes. w. X; Kent. Dan Sailor,
Jacob Lichty. Thomas Enln ana Mil
lam Druym!ler were all blown down
and most of the accidents and deaths
occurred al these places. 1t is estl-
mated the damage will he S15.pDO 10
the city AMI park The damage III
he rural districts is supposed to We
much heavier
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
Bitter AGAINST A,aseri,.aux

Madrid, May ~. In the senate 10
day Srnor 'firon II Liberal. protested
against the ISLANDERS OF Spain which
We're uttered in til" | nited States sen
ate. II" intended. he said. To leuol.ncr
the intolerlble conduct of pirates and
brIgana> against Spain. The day had
come, hn said. when wp should have
10 consider the Wrrtr he'd acts pf inter
ference Of the dollar princes with the
affairs Of Spain. llr protested also
against Washington SANDERS against
the queen regent. The duke - I,e-
flan. minister Of foreign affairs, rr-
pllt'l - Senor t,IrGn that thn govern
inenf might Join II the latter protest.
blf fhl' they could not approve th,.
rema lndef 81 Seaof ttir0n'S remarks.
President Cleveland AMI fhe United
states government had given proof Of
Their respect TOR principles ni interna
tonal law, H. maintained
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
HER HINES ROAD
DH!uti, ~ Great Nesicrn Railroad
IMcDrpnrHfrl

>r. Paul, May ~, Articles "f in
corporation of the Duiuth x Great
Eastern railway We're filed with lie
secretary Of state Yesterday with Il
given capital stock of >1Up,Npo. The
nrOrpOratOrS are George t.. NanSh"lt
ot Greenfield, y. H.; e. :. Cox ANA |.
II. Bradford of Hubbard. Mimi: f.. :.
Spalilng and John \. keyrS of Duluth.
The intent ion of the company is -
construct :; line from Duluth in Il
Sputherly direction, crossing the ST.
Louis river near til" boundary OF Min
nr>ota and WISCONSIN. near isnc-
Point, 10 connect there With Il railway
to be built on WISCONSIN soil running
through the northwest corner ot the
state. From There the line i to run
through til" north central part of Mn
lrsota. passing near the southern bouii-
larry Of Hubbard county thence ap-
pruaCnilg the ~DHt hWe>trrn corner of
the " nitr Earth rc>el vntou ana then
to Caledonia IN the Red river valley.
From this point the line is 10 extend
into North Dakota 10 the Missouri riy-
II by the most nracticahlr route. Will"
another branch is 10 ran 10 Moorhrai
Provisions are made tDr the rDnStrilc-
tion OF I'LL needed branches. spurs ana
side tracks, while the amount or i'll
i"btednesS is liuiircd 10 S6,bD. 900. This
IL the inCorpora ton of W hat - known
il Farmer Hines railroad
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
GROW MING THE. GAR
The Crowds HcSin to Gather at
Moscow


Moscow. May ~. Ii Hung Chang
and suite arrived here to-day from 81.
Petersburg. The Chinese envoy Was
received in i most brilliant manner,
and attrfward presided 1T Il reception
given III the Chinese embassy. which
was protn>ely decorated with flags
Field Marshal iamagata. the japanese
envoy. the duke of Naiera the repre-
sentative Of Spain. and the crown
prince Of Roumania have also arrived
here. The latter WAS received 1T the
railroad station by the grand dukes,
grand dHcheSSeS and high ofticia Is
with military honorS. the band playing
the national anthem. Representatives
of hc rural population have reached
here and are lodged in the korch
theatrr. whose stage has been trans
formed into Il vast dining hall The
country visitors. costumes present n
most picturesque sight comprisin. all
Kinds. from the Middle Poland to the
extreme ASiatic districts of the Rus
sian empire. over the Maison perlow.
i! Which the Chinese embassy il lo-
slted tthe building belongin. to the
important firm OF tea Importers floats
Ii Hun. Chalgs crest the double
dragon. The house Il furnished
throughout in Chinese style
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
Suspected Murderer NiS~iDr

san Francisco May ~. l. T., Rianth-
ei, the ex.llunsll ian army officer WHO
is suspected of cutting thc throat of
Mrs. Iangfelit, iii aged woman. il Sill
among thr missing lis movements
Up 70 Saturday morning have been
traced. bu after that tune his diSap-
peaiance has hecn cnmplete Il il
known that Rlanthpr went to his room
late Friday night. lie met young
man nafned Dodge Saturday morning
ana they Went across fhr bay 10 OAK
land Oh the - o'clock boat. There
they separated and the police think
that Blanlhpr returned to san Fran
cisco. Every train and boat has been
carefully watched since Saturday al
ferlloon II case the fugitive should ut.
tempt to leave town. Ii il now thought
the murderer secured about SD from
his victim. and in that east. he wullil
have enough money To aet AWAY once
liz secured Il Start OF the police
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
cons. EID PRESENTED
The Ncv Duchess Of Nariboron.i, nj
the Anecn. DrnNNin. Room

London. May -. The princess Of
Wales, assisted hs her daughters AMI
Prince chaileS Of Denmark. held the
largest drawing room Of the season at
buckingham palace to-day in behalf
Of he queen. The weather was warm
AMI great crowds lined the hall The
marquis Of Salisbury and the COM
nnandel-in-chiet. Lord WoIseley. as
we'll rs I'LL the members OF the dipID-
matte corps. We're among those pres
ent lhe Americans presented We're
the duchess III Marlborough formerly
Miss fonsnelo Vanderbilt: Mrs. CALVIN
). Hrce and her two daughters. AMI
Mrs. Douglas Grant of New York Mrs
Henry ASquith. formerly Miss Margot
Tenant. was also presented Thomas
i. Bayard, United States ambassador.
and Mrs. Bayard and Mr.. Carter, Mr..
BaNard secretary. We're the only rep
resentatiyes OF the United States eln-
baSSy present
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
FESTIVITIES BEGIN
The Car and dyarina Arrive in
MnArpN

Moscow May - The arrival Of the
ear and ga l.iiEl to-day may be said 10
inlugnrato The festival season III ce!e-
Drafion Of the coronation and for which
the city AMI the whole empire has
made months uf preparation. Their
ma icsties arrived hy special train. The
station is about halfway between The
kremlin and the Petlovski palace,
which is 10 be The abiding place Of tile
car until the trin llphal entry into the
city. Tie rain WAS pouring dawn ia
torrents as the train arrived. but this
seemed To have 40 effect on the loyal
aIdor OF the people. and they gathered
ut the station to the number of several
thousand 10 accord Il welcoming greet
inc ID their sovereign and to catch Il
glimpse of his august person ,.he
streets were full OF mud and the count
less flags and str"aners huttered dit
fully iii Il gGSty breeze.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
Last of COelxeriiI

New York. May 20 The obsequies
Of the late Col. John 4. 'ockerii were
held today. The body of tile dis
tinguissied Journalist WAS conveyed to
Calvary Baptist church where relig-
iouS services We're conducted by the
pastor, Rey. DR.. Macarthur.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
itIRl. N ~ A>lliNtIDN
Two TireIn.n Are Killed and IoMr
Others Injured!

Washington. May 20. \ eontia era
ton Which resulted in the loss oi al
most i quarter of Il million dollars and
III Which tMo irrmen We're Killed aild
four Striouol injured by falling walls.
occurred III this city about = O'Clock
last night INentyzone buildings With
their contents We're totally destroyed
III it space 81 about two hours Tie
burnt district consists almost entirely
OF commission and wholesale iobbing
houses in the square bounded by Louis
lama avenue Ninth and Tenth streets
The tire started ia i branch station of
the Postal Telegraph company located
pn |, street. and is supposed - have
been caused by lightning, 4 severe
thunder storm having Just passed over
the city HE buildings We're filed with
"A mass OF indammahlr material which
made ii difficult for he tifemen TO cope
with the progress ot the f1ameS which
spread with great rapditg. After two
hours hard work the flames were un-
der control The iiSt of dead and in
juied all Of whom are tiiemen. fol-
lows
Dead Giles. Griffin Injured
Joe MulhaH. J. McIlwe, Arthur Don
alA>on. In addition 10 the above four
others are missing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22

Argyle, MINI. May ~. From Sat
uf,lay noon 10 sunday night Two AMI
one-han inches of rain fell All the
rivers in Marshall county are over
flowing their banks Thousands OF
acres Of grain are covered by water
No trains to-day from the south The
rivers are Still rising Two inches al
hour.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
EOUTH DAKOTA.
,;ur News Tens From NIL
aver the stale.

ppSl ltlaNN'' "
horses were killed near Henry
,,fna
.;na m.ntin. of the Black
rnngrrgationaI churches is i'll
at Hot Springs.
,.us ,t p,r)lstou were raiJrl
S''p''' ,'r,'n n,I,otjty Of liquors contiS-
c.ho,n, fourteen wears old.
anyi,.tnl NJ rape on "A thir-
,II eL ,i~l at Tyntlali.
,,.,,,.r ~ George Rowe Of
',' w = ul1gutjty of strychninn
e f,u,l il 4 cupboard ana
,lo ntfartS
,..a1= cnr,,njttne has fixed upon
,n1s Inclusive u> the date for
= .1o .,,ta tirpmen's : tournament
'n
s.,,ro.i,," b,s haan ory,n-
yonl,tnp for tha purpose of Sc
nninin1l government after the
49,. members
,, ~ ,o,,;,
Pile Mis- h I%ii,,h,a in -.
-. ~ thrnv har down and tranu.
- 5i.lac,tin,, one of her hips
- 49,, -. 1;.,,a,
y Mti' iiii' -. ,t.
| cldil-e "a 80 ',,,,,,,. IN
t,,a1 ~ uuph Mr,,linchy
-. ,,n
(mpidAhC - iii'u 'A" 'nE ,,,,i,1
ersons uiih NJ" ''' ",l', W 80 - ~,
File ut.S,i u, ''o ,,,,t,s
/ li'
leslef 81 ,.-..7. '' ,Ii,','+,,i
=. Nti,e..', .'''"1 ,h,o s.,
arc" lieu ~ : i''tii 49, ,i,, @
oel' Ma en' - - ~
oi hi,','' ""o - hsin,, ,laf,7aI
sraha l'' ny - ,,', 7 ,,', ,,,a
II S'oie % "
Il VI l~'AiV
Im Slohhef' 4 iaopt,,' III. ''o''i
"lluo"s ou 'e'' - ~ ~ '"'
slols 81 ~ ni'>'i., - i'.e o.
okiii2s - M Hiu''" ar, - ~ ''i7
skull ahu us III aiii'''' 'i''
1t ialu commissioners o'i'
re le''i' ''i -',' - 'i'ii'i, ~ ~, -
w asi's VI iii'',i'iii''' I'ii''
seie''eu III WV 'e's.,i - Pa. : ~
'hes county se''''i iiioii' III ~
'of2e an bet o'e1n. ~. 'i,i -
: ltsi'l'i'' ~ IAN i'i''' -, u,e'
~ II "a. ~ az" to' :,
! II WIS "e'' hho" Il ii''''i'
ilef anu "iltti
loillt'li"h - teiN''i Ai'i
etlNe forest NV = IT, ii- l''ili
/ west III S'.,a' a~A " 1Hs ''a'
~ l'lea'i'aliis'. a " : i - = w
'lhert Getman. 4 s;llppnl>f oil Ron
county. WIS io'i-r'i III il II ~ y DEL
to-day nS slii'si >3a's'> oi'ls''lS
ie eilafse 81 selling iaieai ~ ''ii
an
X Wing Of Ipswich has received
'dal and diploma from H. world
COMMISSIONERS ~ ihe eNiiioll ~
Ut lIoili Ediiiuii'is county 1T 'AS
II iaff
e machinery for the creamery at
'oe has arrived and is being put Ill
z \ butter maker has been Sc
Z ana the cfri iinefy Will open iieNt
: Win 'iie bil-iilt'st ~ piosl'e >.
s. tsoburn aud wife brought -
county auditor 1t Huron nine wolf
Is, for which they received Sl3.9o
lty, Eight VI the number We're
y ~ Mfs. 'oonfh.
od Authorities estimate that over
thirds Of the wheat crop has been
IN. \ large part Of IL is up and
ing rapidly. The acreage will be
lderably less than last year. owing
= INCREMENT weather
N Norris. i brakeman. was prob
fatally injured in the yard II the
ago, Milwaukee < st Paul Rail
company nj Mitchell While he
switching by being squeezed De
u boN car anu sWiich.
IN ORGY. who fled from Dell Rap
on the eve Of his marriage. has
arrested 1T Sioux Falls and Will
rought back. # is heard that he
anted OH Il charge. Of llle-itinate
cloud burst occurred al Newark
lily. Nearly three inches IF water
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22

Warren, MINI, May 2O.-lhe rains
Of Saturday aud Sunday have brought
OH Il Hood. The water has not been
SO high since 1879. North going trains
are laid up here on account oi wash
Duts. Snake river is over its banks ana
running all over the prairie Seeding.
Will he delayed for several days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
RIVERS RAGING.
he Last Rain in minnesota Nas q
Flood

Red Lake Falls. MINI. May % =
From Thursday night 10 sunday mid
night il rained inCcSSantly. causing an
extreme rise Of water in the Red and
{ tlearMater rivers ana their tributaries
Both the mill dams have been en-
langrred. and crews have worked day
and night Between here and Lambert
~ distance of twenty five niles seven
bridges have been swept away tha
railways have suffered washouts which
will interrupt service and streets ana
roads are impa ssa bic from iandSIidcs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-22
7ODlsr u,
HIS YEAR,

IS osv.. |
"es2 \
,.5 u IS bette, II
tJjia JTa n osp.T'l
''',anl nam, You'll
on mr.. IT,, ,Youas,' !
with WITH th' !
H. ns., wntre b. n
+ past ;So, twen,1
no lssi NJ
fsi3. on earn n
dltlnp Al
1'el "a a more
We stronger
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
In tho District Court.

In the district court Wednesday after
noon, the jury in the case of the State
vs. Peddie Gross returned verdict of
guilty OF grand larceny and she wae re-
manded until Saturday, when che will
receive sentence.
Emma Jameson, charged with receiv-
ing the money which Miss Gross stole,
withdrew her plea Of not guilty and
pleaded guilty. She was also remanded
to receive sentence Saturday.
The case against Stella Woodson,
charged with receiving a portion of the
money that Miss Gross stole, was dis
missed, on motion Of County Attorney
Freeman, who thought the evidence
against her insufficient to convict.
Gustave Niesem pleaded not guilty to
a charge of grand larceny, in that he &c.
cured from Archie Mcdonald, by false
pretensee, q diamond pin, valued al
Sl25. and bis trial was Get for Friday.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
Sunday, Sept. q.

S. S, Hobson of Utica is in the city to,
day.
n Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Cronkhite, Mrs,
Nm. Mitchell and A. Ducolon returned
Yesterday after months outing at Deep
IGreek canyon, above Millegan.
q Marriage licenses were issued yester-
Y ay to David Kelso and Miss Emma
England, both of Havre; and to Thomas
dooka and Miss Stamina knoles -oha,
10th of Sand Coulee.
& Fire broke out in the stables of II. D.
Evans of Truly about 3 p. IN. yesterday
3And the stables, sheep sheds, hay, grain
md 20 head Of fine stock bucks we're de-
setroyed. The loss is about $1,000, with
no insurance. Mr.. Evans son and an
9other boy the older being only y years
W age, were playing with matches about
;4he barn and started the fire.
& The clerk of the school board has
Dompletcd his census of the district as
Pr as possible at this time. 1t shows
Vlo children under 81 years, against
Iso7 last year. OF this number, LEO
fe over years of age and /, ,2Ss are un-
FER years of age. There arc 1,5l2 boys
hd l,53G girls. The clerk will probably
pake a supplemental report later, by
Rhich a considerable addition will be
pade to the census, as there are quite d
HPrge number of families camping out,
out of town, who will return shortly,
4 There is now a good story going the
pounds or Candidate 4. Il. Dickerman
concerning his interview with skunk
Rn his way home from the primaries
"wednesday evening last. In the dusk
Dir. Dickermgn mistook the animal for a
fice and exceedingly friendly cat. II"
Thought he would take it home, but later
khanged his mind. Since then Dicker-
man Is wearing new suit Of clothes and
positively declines to be interviewed on
the subject of pet cats.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
DIR. Nanseu Eionorcd,

CHRIsrIASIA, Sept. 9,-The arrival
here of the Fran, having on board DG
Nanseu and the companions Of his arctic
expedition, was made the occasion of an
extraordinary demonstration of welcome
today The Fran was escorted up the
ford by a naval squadron of 70 steam
ers, DR., Nansen was accorded tri-
umphal reception. The city was gsily
decorated and everything possible was
done to express thu honor in which the
citizens held the returning explorer.
Great enthusiasm was manifested.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
Tree Climbing Rabbits,

The London Field has an item that is
likely to call out q discussion among
English correspondents Of that paper. A
man writes that "when shooting with a
friend in Banffshire last December my
friend called out, "There's a rabbit up
tree'' Sure enough one was there at
least ten feet from the ground. The tree
was al upright fir, and tho man had
seen the rabbit run up the smooth bark
as easily as squirrel. The rabbit stop
ped on the first branch to look down.
What is more, 'thero is lot Of
blown timber in tho wood, and sup
pose the rabbits have got accustomed to
climbing on it, for l have often seen
them jump on to root and run up the
slanting trunk till they were sometimes
Is feet from the ground" which must
have been dizzy height for an animal
Of such ground habits.
Corn lucrative letters will probably
como IN, and rabbits will have an es-
tablishcd reputation rs climbers. 1t is
said that i'll Australia the imported rab-
bits have begun to develop hooked
CLAWS, ~ith the aid Of which they are
able IG climb the rabbit proof fonces
A l'nEo number II animals with hab-
its @c4u!rcd because Of ClWironmtut
have ben noted tlom time 10 time
fo,:a1 jhat climb t,cs, rats that nr
bcgsts I prey, binds that build ngstS
aQ@pt,d tO certain conditions, and So
on indefinitely.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
ONE sPoRTsMAN's AMBITION.
IL II to Hunt In tho Undiscovered Patchc
Along America's Coast.

IL II to Hunt In tho Undiscovered Patcl,c,
Along America's Coast.
I'm tell you what I would like tc
do" said O man whose life is spent rov.
ing about from city to lumber camp
and from park to forest. "Iwould like
to own a schooner At to weather any
gale on the seas and travel in it up and
down the American coast from Labra.
dor to Cape Horn and north again tc
Bering strait There's o whole lot o1
odd places one could visit seldom o,
never heard of.
'Take it about Cape Hatteras. Now,
what do you know about the mainland
alongshore there? What can you tell o1
the people in tho swamps there and o1
the game these people find in the
woods2 It's so little, you have to guess
at it. Then there is whole lot Of the
gulf Of Mexico's shore line, not to men
tion the islands and lands south Of there
Why, only the other day heard Of 9
tribe Of Indians on some islands some.
where down that way that buy buckshot
to kill deer with and poor shotguns,
using only q dram Of powder for q
charge. Just think what sport a fellow
with a good rifle would have among
them-f they'd let him. What is more,
they pay for what they buy with pure
gold, and If ever a white man visited
them he did not come back to tell about
it. nor will the Indians say where they
got their stuff.
"When you come to think ssuut it,
the sportsman nosing about in these out
Of the way places could get more game
and curiosities than he could get out Of
Blue Mountain park or from any othe,
Of the big preserves.
II hope to make just such a trip some
time I'll take q $500, a 10 gauge, 9
30 gauge and target pistol, with stacks
Of fishing tackle Of all kinds and no end
Of ammunition. The specimens I will
gather will pay for the trip, as shall
go along prepared to skin and dry any.
thing from tapir to crocodile, from
q condor to q beetle, not to mention
snakes and other things New York
Snn
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11

Lake Linden several years ago. Both
are we'll known in the copper country
and have large circle of friends who
are glad to see them again.
The ladies Of the Welsh Ladies' Aid
society, who sold ice cream and refresh
ments on Labor day at vacant store
on central avenue, succeeded in realiz-
ing quite sum, which goes into fund
set aside to build church on the North
side for their society. They desire to
thank u: q. Phelps for the free use of
the building, and the public generally
for their liberal patronage.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
Wednesday, Sept. 8.

i The Misses Coburn expect to leave the
after part of the month, to resume their
ntudies at st. Paul school.
y A daughter was born on Sunday. at
columbus hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Williams Of Highwood.
Miss Jockey of Helena will arrive the
katter part of the week and will be the
guest OF Mrs. r. b. Wilcox for some time.
Mrs. Philip Gibson and children will
eturn the last of the week from Min
peapolis, whore they have visited
Felatives for few weeks.
The G-months-old son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Herman w. Kraus of Cascade died Mon