The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-19

ing through and taking in the princi-
pal streets In the town and remarking
upon it's beauty. A large number or
them were taken out to the college
grounds by the home members and
shown through the buildings. In the
evening Julius Lehrkind threw open
his doors to the visitors and dispensed
beer, lemonade and the like as well
as a very enjoyable lunch in his par
lors at his handsome residence near
the brewery. The delegates as well as
a number OF. the members Of the Boze-
man lodge stayed al the guests OF Mr..
Lehrkind until the east and westbound
passenger rains arrived. Toasts.
speeches and witticisms were h order
of the evening and all departed to their
respective homes well pleased with the
entertainment they mad received from
their Bozeman brothers and from Mr..
Lehrkind in particular.
On Wednesday morning many Christ
ian E~ndeAvorers from all the towns
and cities of the state were to be seen
on the streets with the badge or the
order pinned to their coats and dresses.
The two days of the state convention
were some OF the best h a Montana
can produce. the weather being warm
arc sunshiny and not too hot. Elabor-
ate programmes were arranged for the
twn days. beginning at $3.50 o'clock on
Wednesday and continuing with the
usual intermissions throughout the
day. ending each evening with a mass
meeting in the opera house. There
were over 10 delegates, besides those
from the home societies present. be-
sides a number of visitors.
The good citizens of Bozeman are GO
ing to have one of the greatest cele-
brations on the Fourth Of July they
have ever had. Mayor Bogert has TAX
en- care that interest should not lack
in this direction and has personally
called upon all of the business and
| professional men to subscribe to the
! fund, most OF them answering the call
handsomely, though of course there are
! some who never could see any use In
wasting money on patriotism or FIRE.
works or remembering George wash
| ington when II comes to putting up q
| dollar or two. Prizes are to be given
for the best floats. a speech by n OF
Bozeman's leading lawyers will be de-
liyered in the opera house during the
exercises, guns will be fired all night
and most of the day, and the whole
valley are expected to turn out as wei
as they did to the circus on Tuesday oi
last week.
w. w. wylie Transportation com.
pany's rigs left Boxeman for the parh
on wednesday afternoon for the pur.
| pose OF being ready for the opening
season. Mr.. n Mrs. Wylie and sew
eral members of h family went with
them, leaving Miss Lizzie Wylie and
a few OF the younger members OF thu
house at home
The Bozeman board Of education Ia.
engaged the teachers for the mex
school year. The number has not beer
increased but some vacancies hav
been filled by new teachers. Profes
sor George Swan, formerly of Greai
Falls. has been secured as teacher O.
the High school and comes with strons
recommendations as to his proficiency
The following Is a list of the instruc
tors OF the young people of Bozeman II
1883: Prof. w. E. Harmon. superin
tendent: Prof. @. Swan. principal o
High school: Julia Mckee and Kat
Fsrr, assistants: Prof. John Hay. prin
cipal of east side: Miss Olive Jones
SaIlie Stewart. Mary Hickman. Add
B~randenburg. Ella Ayres. Alice Lewis
Ada Card. Olive Ferguson. ElelAo
Ferris, May Bull. Alice Williams. Jen
ME Cowan. Bertha Maynard, Letta Ma
son. Esther Butler. The ~attendanc
during the past yea al the publ
! schools was 81 more than last yeai