davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04

London, Oct. 3i,-The Paris CORE.
spondcnt Of the sunday special says
that the general opinion is that Major
Marchand's retirement from Fashoda
will be followed by a complete evaeu-
alton OF that place by the French.
This change OF policy is attributed to
the disappointed hopes regarding the
action OF Russia, Though II is OIL.
elally denied that Major MArehAnd has
been ordered to return, It is likely that
he will be summoned 10 PAriA for cen.
salAAtion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
sAoAsrA MUST REMAIN.
Change Of Government Impossible Unti
Peace IL signed.

London. Oct. 27.-The Madrid CORE
spondent Of the STANDARD, telegraph
ing Tuesday by way Of the frontier,
and dealing with the threatened cabi.
net crisis, points out the impossibility
Of change Of government, because a
change would almost certainly cause
the resignation Of the Spanish com.
missioners ia Paris. lie says:
"scnor Sagasta. therefore. will re-
main at the helm until the treaty Of
peace is signed. unless General Wcyler
or the military elements cause trouble.
Senior Montero Rios, president Of the
Spanish commission, now offers no
hope Of obtaining anything from
America for the Cuban debt lie even
says that Spain must assent to tho
views la this matter before the con-
ference can proceed TO settle the
Puerto Rican and Philippine qucs.
ton
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
nln,s In oklnhnmn CIV.

Guthrie, okla, Nov This morn
ing at an early hour fire broke out In
the Commercial hotel In Oklahoma
City, and within half an hour almost
the entire block was In flames. The
wind Is blowing a perfect gale, and
the prospects are that the town will
suffer b. "a great extent The fire de-
partment of this city is making prep.
arations TO send assistance. Okla.
homaha city is 30 miles away. The citi-
zens surrounding the burning district
are Ia fever Of excitement.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04

San Francisco, oct 3i,-Beforc the
Tennessee regiment left for Manila,
the deposition OF several witnesses In
the Walter Rosscr murder case were
taken. The testimony was all In Ros-
ser's favor, the witnesses telling Of his
previous good standing aud orderly
conduct. one or two Of the soldiers
who were with him on the day that he
murdered Henry Hildcbrand, said that
Rosser had been drinking and that no
appeared TO have been drugged
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
SPAIN PROTESTS.
Demands Return Of nattle.hlp. lows aud
oregon.

Demands Return Of nsttieshlp. Iowa aud
oregon.
Washington, Oct e7.-Spain has pro-
tested against the battlcships Oregon
aud Iowa going around Cape Horn TO
the Philippine Islands, and demands
their return TO the United States,
claiming the action In sending these
ships TO Manila Ia violation OF tho
terms Of the protocol. The protest
was formally submitted 10 Secretary
Hay y NJ. Thlebault charge d'afiaires
Of the French embassy, while President
Mckinley was In Chicago attending
the peace Jubilee celebration. Secrc.
tary Hay declined to reply TO the de-
mand until President Mckinley no
turned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
I.n, Anr.le. nrl. lhr 49,.

Chicago, Nov Los Angeles will
entertain the next annual conference
Of tho National Educational associa.
tlon. II favorable railroad rates can be-
obtained.
A committee ON q tour of the west
this season, appointed 10 sct u date
and place, selected Los Angeles ns the
place OF meeting, and July I { was set
as the date Of meeting The commit.
tee Is awaiting a satisfactory reply
from the railroads before finally de,
Gliding upon the place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
LOOKS LIKE WAR.
nritlsh war-hir. at wei-iiai.wei Cleared
for Action aud Heady for sea.

AANtHN NANHfNNfH - - Nfhssff'
for Action aud Ready for sea.
wci.Ilai-wci. Nov AN the Brit.
ish warships here, the hrst-olass bat
tlcship Centurion, the frst.class cruiser
Narcinsus. the second.olass cruiser
lIermolnc, the torpedo. boat dcstroycrs
Writings, Fame and Handy and the
Irst-class gunboat Peacock, have clear
ed for action aud arr rca'y for sea at
an hours notice.
The hrstclass battlcship Victorious
aud the hrst-class cruiser undauntcd
at Chez Foo, are coaling TO their full
capacity, The greatest secrecy h
maintained ~ To the meaning Of these
warlitc preparations, but there Is NO
doubt Important instructions are ex.
pcctcd at any moment
A large Russian fleet Is assembled at
Port Arthur.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
INsrRucTep ro pELAv.
Commissioners Must Not Acquiesce In
American Refusal.

Commissioners Must Not AcquieHco IN
American Refusal.
Paris, Oct e7-Thc Spanish commits.
sioncrs have been instructed to delay
as much a. possible their acquicsceucc
in the refusal Of the Americans to ac.
cept any part Of SPANS Cuban debt,
but 10 do nothing 10 give the Ameri-
can commissioners ground for break
ing of the negotiations. spanish COM
missoncrs declare that a circular note
will be addressed 10 the powers, detail.
ing the serious consequences which the
assumption OF the Cuban debt would
have upon the s1lvcncy Of Spain Ilav.
ing done this they will bow TO the In
evitNblc. because they have been given
clearly 10 understand that the United
States will not go step further with
negotiations until she Is cleared OF the
Cuban debt question aud complete
evacuation Of the island Is positively
promised for January I, 1899.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
THAT PHILIPPINE PROBLEM.
United state Not VIKING 20 Assume a..
Debts ~ the Island.


Paris Nov. AT the last fnectinp
Of the pe,e, commission the demand.
Of the United states regarding th,
pbilipplpe. wa. read 10 the spani.i.
members of the peace commission. TN,
reading disclosed the fact that th,
United state. Government had deter
mined 10 p,..e,, for itself certain Ter
ritorv and p,rts of land bounded bt
aud living within such parallel and ID.
iatitud, aud longitude ~ mark thr
limit. Of tbe Philippine archipelago
Tho United States do not propose o.
suminr tbe Philippine debt Of $4,000
900. but they are willing 20 Doe rcspou.
sible to sp.In f,r "a sum 81 mono
equal to Oh. actual expenditures D.,
Spain in tho Philippines for the adyan
tage of the islands. aud for the good of
their peopir. for permanent better
ments and FOR improvements. both phg
steal and mental
The read.p, of the prcscntmcnt ~.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
Utah Cayalry's March.

wawoaa, Cal, Oct 27,-Captain
Gaines detachment OF the Utah cavalry
troop begin the long march TO San
Francisco next Saturday, Oct 20, going
by way Of Marchosa, MERGED, Los Ba-
nos, san Jose and BurllngAms TO the
Preside, whittier all their mail should
henceiorth be addressed.
Al MERGED, Lieutenant KimballS de-
tAchment, now at sequolA park, will
meet the main body and travel with
them TO the Preside, where the troops
viii arrive about Nov. 10.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
IndI.n urrl.Inr Do orsson.

Baker City, Ore. oct, a7.-Word has
been received here by telephone from
Canyon City ola shooting ARRAY in
which Indians shot and seriously
wounded David Cuttings and shot the
horse from under h. Duncan and +.
Mosier, The redskins then went to
the home OF John High and shot him,
but not fatally The scene Of the
trouble Is ON the south fork OF John
Day river, about thirty miles south.
west OF Canyon City. A well armed
posse from Canyon Citv has taken up
the trail and hard figh In is expected,
as the Indians are wei ned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
BOLD ROBBERY At SPOKANE.
union Depot Company. Freight once
Relieved ~ 500.

uniun Depot Company. Freight once
Relieved ~ 500.
spokane, Wash, Nov i.-One Of the
boldest aud most successful robberic.
Ia the history u this city occurred last
evening, When two masked men held
up the occupants Of the Union Depot
company's freight Office, The robbers
secured between $500 aud s7O0 from the
safe, and the cashiers money drawer
and made good their escape. Four men
were In the freight office working,
when two masked men entered by n
rear door. They lined the four occu.
pants OF the Office up In one corner,
with their hands In the air. while
one Of the robbers covered the four
with his revolver, the other proceeded
60 the money drawer. which bc ma
already compelled Cashier a. NJ Reed
10 open, and poured ~ contents into
his coat pocket lie made "a similar
disposition Of the money la the safe,
which had stood open when the rob
beers entered. After securing the money
the two robbers backed to the door
aud disappeared iu the darkness
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
MANY SICK ~ cAvlrE.
Forty Death. Have Oc,ursd since sep
tsmhsr ..

Forty Death. Have Occurred since sep
tsmbcr ..
San Fmucisco. Nov "A Manila
correspondent has the follow regard
ing the health Of the United states
troops The health of the troops here
at present ~ far from being good. not
withstanding the statements ~ the
medical department to the contrary
A. Cavite the conditions are very
bad. There have been over forty deaths
thcgc since september ist mostly from
typhoid fever. onc.third of the oniccra
u the Montana volunteer regiment are
On the sick list Including the colonel
aud lIcutcnantcoloncl, who are unit
for duty.
Ia one battery alone over % per cent
n the men stationed there have been
on the sick list within a month. the
officers being affected as we'll "a the
priyatcs The hospital accommodation
there are inadequate. The supply ~
medicines was exhausted nt one time.
and for days there was nothing med
lcinally 10 administer 10 the patients.
The place IA unhealthy at bcst
The men are quartcrcd on ground
noors where II IL damp, and In this
country especially, conducive To III
ness Many Of the men worked them
selves M during the process u cleaning
Cavitc. but now that the sanitary con-
ditions are being looked after an I'm
proved health record will doubtless
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
SPOKE TO DEAF MurEs,

Unique Poll lri Meeting where Dick
Croker Wa. the Attraction.
New York. Oct 3i.-One ~ the most
unique meetings Of the campaign was
that OF the deaf mutcs held at Webster
hall About 800 deaf mutes aud a
sprinkling Of others gathered 10 listen
To political issues Us cxpounded by the
Democrats. Richard Croclscr was the
attraction and his speech TO the mutes
was translated by President Carried,
principal Of the New York Deaf and
Dumb institute.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
THE PANAMA LOST
VESSEL REPORTED WRECKED
OFF CAPE MAYsi. CUBA.
She sailed Prom santiago for New hofh
over = Week Ago WIN $40 Pas
sengers on Hoard. Most
81 Thsm soldiers

New York. Nov I.-Adviccs from
Santiago say rumor Us current there
that the unitca states transport Pan
ANA. which left Santiago for New York
Tuesday with 500 passengers has been
lost on Cape Maysi cuba.
The news Us said tu have been
brought 20 santiago hy "a hshing
schooner. which. cruising along tho
coast. sighted wrocharc among which
was llfc pruscryer marked Panama.
Most Of the ranana's passengers
were soldiers Among The civilians
we're Congressman John nalzcll Of
Pennsylvania ana cx.Cougrcssman O.
H. HUI Of Grccnsburg. Pa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04

Beaver Dam, Wis, Nov. Adam
Hammer, who shot nine men at the
Rowell Manufacturing companys
shops, is in Jail here and denies all
recollection Of the affair. lie said tc
his wife, Who visited him In his cell.
that he was sorry such IA thing should
have happened. but he know nothing
OF H. With the exception OF J. y. Ly.
ons, who was shot In the eye, no seri.
Gus consequences have resulted. viii
bur Bennett, the man alleged To have
quarreled with Hammer, has been dis.
charged from the employ Of the Powell
company.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04

Elberton, Wash, Nov. The sleep
ing apartments Of the inmates OF the
Whitman county poor farm was de.
stroycd by fire yesterday, and q. Hull,
an aged inmate persisted In the flames
No effort was made by the inmates &c
rescue Hull beyond calling To him. Tie
was lying ON a cot and refused to move
ana the inmates who discovered him
being old aud feeble, had not presence
OF mind enough 10 drag him out
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
RICHEST MINE KNOWN.
ColviIie Reservation BonRnFa shows
twenty -four Feot Of $500 ore.

Twenty -four Feet Of $500 ore.
Spokane. Wash, Nov. IA tele-
phone message from Republic camp
ON the north half Of the Colville res
ervation says that the miners have now
crosscut 20 feet Of ore In the big ledge
on the 43O-foot level and the drills
were still Ia ore. The news OF the big
strike has spread To- the surrounding
mining districts and the excitement Is
intense. Conservative mining men
say that such an ore chute with such
values. $500 per ton, IL unprecedented
In the mining history Of the continent.
The great chute has now proved for a
depth Of $50 feet and length of 900
feet. 10 is nowhere less than Eve feet
wide and the width runs as nigh Ms %
feet. Contrary to the general rule la
gold mining the ledge is richest at It's
widest points.
The mine is eighty miles from a rail-
road and the ore q, frc'ghtcd that dis
lance over mountain road and shipped
20 Puget Sound smeltcr. In addition
20 these limited shipments the com
pany Is treating ore at its mill on the
ground with the cleciro-cyanidc pro-
cess. IT, receipt, from ore shipments
and mill runs are averaging $4,000 per
day. aud these will be- greatly increased
when the machinery is installed for
the enlarged mill. Enough ore Is now
blocked out TO keep the mill running
for acvcrnl Ycnrs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
Je.se .Inmc. ON Trial.

Kansas citytMo., Oct e7,-The trial
Of Jesse James, son Of the noted out.
law, for completely In the Missouri Pa.
,iHc train robbery at Leeds on Sept
20, has been commenced here. Promi.
nent counsel has been engaged for the
defendant, who will make u stropg
eight to prove his innocence. A for
midable array Of witnesses have been
subpocnaed, aud a battle royal Is exc
peeted, The case Of young James,
who, up to the time OF his arrest for
alleged completely In the robbery, had
borne an excellent reputation, has ex'
cited great interest, and many OF the
best men In the city have come out In
his defense. Frank James OF st,
Louis, uncle Of the accused aud brother
Of the famous Jesse James, Is In the
city 10 attend the trial
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
UNPOPULAR INDIAN AGENT.
Zine Ridge sious Threaten Torcibls Rs.
mnsaL

Zine Ridge sioux Threaten Torcibi. ne.
mnsaL
Washington, Nov /. - Word has
reached the Interior department Of
trouble threatened by baud OF young
Sioux ON the Pine Ridge agency, In
South Dakota, who are reported tn
have started an organized movement
for the forciblo removal Of Indian
Agent Clapp from the reservation Sec,
rotary Bliss, commenting ON the mat.
ter, said that despite the claims Of the
young braves, who threaten TO take
steps themselves unless the secretary
orders the change, there was nothing
ON file at the department that Is nd.
verse To Agent Clappi that the agent
Is AN army officer, who h executing
his duties satisfactorily, aud that the
question Of removal or transfer II not
10 be entertained.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
DEWEY RESPONDS.


Philadelphia, oct 3i.-Mayor War
wick Ia In receipt Of the following ca
blcgram from Admiral Dewey In re-
Spouse to the one extending to him
Philadclphia's congratulations ON the
occasion Of the city's peace jubilee and
rcgrctting his inability To take part in
II, along with the other heroes OF the
campaign!
Manila, Oct. es.-llon. Charles r.
Warwick, Mayor, Philadelphia; The
officers aud men OF the squadron under
my command join me in thanking you
Tor your kind message, and we con
yratulate you and the city OF Philadel-
phia ON the great success Of the Jubilee.
GEoRGE DEWEY. Rear Admiral.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
EMERGENCY SQUADRON.
Rdii.h war.hip- WIN ne Dispatched to
Olhralla.

London, Oct. -. There has been the
greatest nctiyity az Davenport, the site
81 the largest arsenal In Great Britain
aud two Of the finest dry docks in the
world. The government IL assembling
an emergency squadron, which, Il Is
understood, viii go 10 Gibralta. Dc
spite that the wind has bccn blowing
almost a gale, the second.class battle.
ship Colossus arrived from Ilolyhcad,
irst-class battlcship from Queens
town and the Grst.class battlcship Zen.
bolt from Grccnocl, The third.class
cruiser Cnlliopc, which was on the way
To the Canarics. was intercepted and
has returned unexpectedly TO Ply.
mouth. other warships arc coming 10
Join the squadron and TO coal The
government has ordered zoo, 600 tons %
coal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
MAY HAVE BEEN MAssAoREp.
Fear- Entertained THAT the Colorado Game
Mardenz Have n.rn Killed ny utes.

Denver. Nov. a.-Gamc Commission.
er Swan fears for the safety OF the
game wardons whom he sent 10 the
northwestern part OF the state when
he heard that the utes were there In
large numbers and werc Strengthening
game In violation Of law, Imperative
instructions were given the wardcns
to report promptly Ia regard To the
situation, and as NO report has been
received from them, II is believed they
have either been killed or are SO sit
uated that II il impossible for them 10
forward a report
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
AoUINALpo pRocLAlMs.
An Armed roreignsr.. Except spanlard.,
MAJ Travel.

Manila, NOV .. -Aguinaldo, the In.
surgcnt chief, has issued proclama-
tiou pointing out that although the
stringent orders recently issued by him
have been obcycd, a few Fllipinos have
refused obedience and offended la va.
rious ways, aud he now warns all such
that they are liable TO be declared
outlaws, aud 10 incur the eNtrcmr pen
atty. The reference IL apparently to
the anti.Amcriean filipinos, In an.
other proclamation, issued simulta.
neously, Aguinaldo allows all armed
Foreigners, except Spaniards, to travel
In Philippine territory, hut all such
are forbidden 10 approach the fortih'
cations or take photographs Of defen'
slye works,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04

A solid train Of % cars OF spirits has
just been shipped 10 Japan, sold To the
imperial government, TO be used In tho
manufacture Of smoSeless powder in
the government works. They go as a
special train TO san Francisco from
Peoria, III,
Upon retirement OF Rear Admiral
Bunce Dec, 25, Dewey will become rear
admiral and senior officer OF the navy.
and u congress revives the grade OF adj
mirAls, desired by Secretary Long, his
appointment 10 that rank will follow
without any further jumping.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-04
ro chcck Mnrarr for In.nrnncn

Toronto, Ont, Nov THE life in
surancc companies that are doing bus
mess In Canada have agreed that no
risks shall be accepted on the lives Of
married women, with the exception
that they happen To be the bread
winners of the family; or, In other
words, those wholly independent Of
their husbands, The decision has
been arrived at with view to check
ing the crime Of murder which is COM
mittvd for the purpose Of securing in
surance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

ping at the McDermott. After a brief
visit here they will go to Spokane, their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunstan win
leave Sunday to spend the summer at
Four Lanes. Redroth. Cornwall. Eng
land.
J. II. Vivian and family have gone to
milwaukee,. Wis. on a visit.
Mrs. +. T. Mcbride and son are spend
ing a few weeks at Hamilton.
Rose Leaf Lodge. No. 4. d. Of H., held
their fair Monday and Tuesday. which
contest Miss Clara Burkhead was the
successful contestant. having received
80 votes. Mrs. Annie Bentley received
the most votes in the married ladies'
contest. and was awarded a handsome
rocking chair.
The Butte Physical Culture club vas
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mr0s. II. Il. Boothby. The luncheon was
most delicious. and the new and novel
amusement offered by the hostess was
most heartily enjoyed by the ladies.
Mrs. J. l.. Carroll secured the prize, a
handsome cut glass vase.
Mrs. ]. Eisenhour of South Montana
street was pleasantly surprised Tues
day evening by IL Of her most init
mate friends. The evening was spent
in playing cards and dancing. after
which luncheon was served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eisen-
hour, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dodd, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mcdonald, Mrs. Van Blu
rem, Mrs. w. j. Jones and Flossie
Jones. Misses Josie and Lizzie Cook:
Ellen Mcdonald. Misses May m Tina
Schwonekomp. Mrs. Slader and Mrs. ID.
Turner: J. Meanoy, ceorge Herd and
Mr.. Macintosh.
c. =. Fossellman of Weiser. Idaho
and Edward Fossellman of Whitehall
were the guests Of their brother. Tom
Fossellman of this city the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Il. Hirbaur, Mrs. +
X. Giard. Mrs. ID. Dorais, Miss A
Langlois and II. Langlois. left fol
Montreal on Thursday evening, to b,
gone several weeks.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Wilcox and Miss Clara
Wilcox have returned from a visit
with friends in st. Louis.
Mrs. w. r.. Thompson has returned
to Butte and Is accompanied by hel
mother and sister.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
In Boulder.

Boulder, May PA party of young
people uere entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Douglas Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Daisy Conner
of Anaconda. who has been visiting
there a few days. There were present
from town Misses Carpenter, Donahue,
O'Neil, Mary Taylor. edna Taylor.
Messrs. Robertson. Nottingham and
Cowan. .
Rev. 1. Newton Roberts visited here
during the week with Rev. Mr.. CRUDE.
The latter goes to Butte to-day to oc-
cupy Mr.. Roberts pulpit in lmmanuel
Presbyterian church.
d. d. Twohy OF Anaconda was here
early in the week and made a trip
down the valley.
The ladies' of the Degree of Honor
are arranging to give an entertain
ment. ball and supper on the evening
of the 9th.
d. E. Lanferty. who registers from
Anaconda. got IN the tolls of the law
the nrst of the week by attempting TO
peddle without a license. He was be-
fore a justice Of h peace and paid
a fine n took out the necessary per-
nit to do business.
samuel Wade of whitehall a been
here during the week looking after his
business interests.
A Boulder man is reported to have
taken such an active interest in the
victories of the United States navy
that he hasn't eaten anything but navy
beans for two weeks. He Is mad at his
wife because she bought some Spanish
olives at the grocery, and he has dis
charged the cook because she had
Spanish mackerel for breakfast. 4.
George Douglas. after a visit home
has returned TO Bernice.
o. +. Foster Of the Great Northern
station has received word from his
wife that he Is the father of a girl born
on the sth. Mrs. Foster Is with her
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

with Mr.. and Mrs. Levengood at their
ranch. left the last Of the week for
Washington. where she will make her
home in the future.
Mrs. Frank Foskett left Thursday aft
ernoon for a visit to her brother at Van
couver. B.. c.
J. Benton Leggat was a Butte visitor
in the city during the past week.
Mrs. +. w. c. whyte spent Saturday
in Butte.
Mrs. j. A. Hoge. who spent Sunday
visiting with friends in the city. re-
turned to her home in Butte Monday.
Mrs. White and Mrs. Sisley ~ Butte
were the guests of Mrs. ID. J. Hennessy
at luncheon at the Montana Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

CONTINUED on Page seventccn.l