davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
SORTIE FROM H4BANA.

Alleged Refusal of American ships
20 Fisht-'rransDOrts 90 at Santiago
MADRID, June 1t p. Man official
dispatch from Habana to-day says;
The Spanish warships Conde de Vena-
o.io. Nueya Espando. and the Lgera have
made a sorue from Habana. for the pur-
pose Of attacking the blockading squad
ron. but the Americans refused TO hight
ana retired"
later dispatch from Habana says:
Eleven American merchantmen have
arrived before Santiago de Cuba. 1t Is
believed they are transports. conveying
troops which It Is intended 10 disembark.
Precautions are being taken 10 prevent
them from enectlng a landing"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
OUR FLAG In CUBA.
STATS and Stripes Float from 4 Spanish
Flagstaff.
SIX HUNDRED MARINES LANDED.
They Mill Hold Guantanamo EafboR
Until Expected Troops ArriTs.
SPANISH DEPART HASTILY.
Position Taken as Easily ~ u sun-
day-school Picnic fs PIacea-Cuba
Cut on from Cable Comms.iea-
tion.
SPANISH
DEPART

| Copyright 1898. by the Associated Prsssy
OFF GUANTANAMO, CUBA, Friday.
June 10. via PORT ANTONIO.
JAMAICA. Saturday. June u--7 A. NJ
The invasion Of Cuba by the Amsracan
forces began to-day. Six hundred ma
es have pitched their tents about the
smoking ruins OF the outer fortisicattons
or Guantanamo, and the Stars ana
Stripes, for the first time float from a
Spanish sagstaft In Cuba. To Captain
Clark and the battleshlp Oregon belongs
the honor of accomplishing the nrst sue
cessfuI landing of the war.
Forty marines from tho hattIeship
went ashore this morning, and occupied
the left entrance Of the bay, dntil ths
troop-shlp Panther arrived, with coo ma
rines. These. under command OF Iieu-
enant~Colonel r.. w. Huntington, ar
rived at o'clock, and within half an
hour they had burned the buildings of
the Spanish camp and had set fire 30 the
miserable little village which crouched
on the beach under the hilltop OF
Guantanamo.
guns and landing the forces was as
easy as placing Sunday-schooI picnic.
The Marbehead, backed by the Vixen
and Dolphin. opened fire on the earth.
works yesterday. The shore 60 the right
Of the entrance was lined with guns
and rihe-pits, but the Spaniards
stampeded after firing a few rounds
The city OF Guantanamo lies four miles
up the bay. and little Spanish gum
boat came down to help the shore bat
teries, but she stayed just long enough
to turn around. Numerous shots were
fred by the Spaniards, but not ono
landed and no Americans wcrN injured.
The main fort lies within the city
limits and is still TO be reduced, but it Is
not in difficult position, and the Amer
lean officers say It can be taken in fif-
teen minutes, when desired.
The Marblohead. Dolphin, Vixen. aud
two golfers have been off the entrance
of the harbor for several days, and yes
terday morning they sailed into the
channel. 4 mile further up they opened
fire, sending fifty shots at the fortlnca-
tions on the left. The hills on the right
OF the entrance were deserted. There
are no defences on the right side OF tho
harbor.
SPANISH SKEDADDLING.
No attempt was made to land until
the Oregon steamed in early this morn
Ing. Captain Clarke Immediately sent
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
DEATH OF a COURT CLERK.
James A. Rider. of wytbe-A Gallant
COnfedernfe

WYTHEVILLE. VA, June 1l.-(Spe-
cial)--Mr. James A. Rider Clerk of the
circuit Court Of this county, died at his
nome near Wytheville late yesterday eve
ming, and was buried at the Fast-End
Cemetery this afternoon. The deceased
was a gallant Confederate soldier having
been a member of the Wythe Grays.
Stonewall Brigade. He lost a leg at
Charlottesville, on the same day four
other members of his company lost legs.
two arms and out Of company of sixty
twenty-six were left on the field dead
Mr.. Rider was some 65 years old. He
leaves a wife and a large family Of chill
dren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
BOMBARDMENT OF SANTIAGO.
spanish story of RepuIse of Ameri-
can Attempt to Land.

MADRID, June II, Noon-An official
dispatch, received here from Habana.
dated yesterday Qriday, June 10) says:
This morning eight of Admiral Samp-
sons ships recommended the lombard
ment Of Santiago de Cuba. At the same
time, a number of boats, towed by a
steamer, approached and attempted TO
make a landing. The cannOnade lasted
three hours. The Spaniards. skilfully
posted, repulsed the attempted landing.
and the Americans drew off. No damage
was caused by the shells from the ships,
which kept distant evidently afraid to
venture within range of the guns of the
forts"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

GREENSBORO, 2. c.. June n.-(spe-
ciaL)-This morning the 2-year-old son OF
Mr.. H. ]. Elan, OF the Evening Record
swallowed part Of the contents OF bot
tie OF carbolic acid. A physician was
summoned at once. but the child could
not swallow the antidote. At o'clock
this afternoon the little boy was still
alive. but the physician does not think it
nossihle for him to live.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
cERnANy's POCKET NERVE.
The Trade Principle Making IL Less
PrO-spaufsh


PrO-Spanish.
BERLIN. June u.--Although the anti
American feeling continues here, the
latest war news. coupled with official
warnings that such comments were en-
oa'gering the commercial interests OF
Germany, have compelled the newspapers
u modify their ultra pro-spanish synpa-
u.es' and some Of them are beginning TO
t'mit that Spain is in perilous condi-
ton.
The Deutscbe zeitung says 1t thinks
'he moment has arrived for diplomatic
intervention in regard TO the Philippine
"ands and adds: eve confidently ex-
pse' the Foreign Office TO act speedily and
.nefgeucally, as we cannot allow the
h'ands 10 pass into the hands OF Amer
lea"
SPANS PUNISHMENT.
me Yossische Zeitung says: "In the
ppines, spain's punishment for CEN
'u'leS Of misrule is imminent. The cruel
MASSACRE OF the patriot Rizal and thou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURTEEN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

sands Of Tagals finds a bloody recon-
pense." ' 'e0oin-
-, Inc Nossische zeitung is the first Per-
III paper TO publish the reports OF a spe-
eiai correspondent sent 10 Tapna III
Inc Post, OF this city. admits thar
SPAIN affairs have arrived at a critical
stage and says: 'If. in addition TO other
nlisiortunes. the throne is upset by a civil
war war spain would lose all the sympathy
ni'herto felt for her by the Continental
Powers" va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06
| and 1c higher; contract grade June

and 1c higher; contract grade June
$1.11@1.12.
Corn, nc lower; June 37097Ac.
Potatoes, dull and weak; white
choice per bushel 65@70c; do. far 10
coed per bushel 50@60c.
Butter, easier; fancy western cream
cry 1612c; do. prints tic.
Eggs, steady; fresh nearby lie; DO.
western lie; de- southern lie.
Cheese, quiet
Refined sugars unchanged.
Cotton, steady.
TalloW, firm.
Live poultry, unchanged; fowls 91ac;
old lcosters &c; spring chickens 100
23c.
Dressed poultry, steady; fowls choice
Sc; do. fair to good S081ac; ro0sters
6Q61ac; spring chickens 1S@21c.
Receipts-Flour, 1000 barrels and s.
000 sacks; wheat, 5000 bushels; corn,
10000 bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels.
Shipments-Wheat, 1900 bushels;
corn, 500 bushels; cats, 1000 bushels.
Baltimore, June 4.-Flour dull and
unchanged; receipts 5,C65 barrels; ex-
ports 1902 barrels.
Wheat, firm; spot 81 12h@1 1873;
month 81 111a asked July 96096Ac;
steamer No. 2 red 81 03 bid; receipts
29,S2S bushels; exports 1892 bushels;
southern wheat by sample 81 07Wl Il;
do on grade 81 03@1 10.
Corn, steady; spot and month 1864 O
36%c; July 36B@37c; steamer mixed
$3.50 036c; receipts 205,573 bushels; ex-
oil "a
and yellow 37@37Mc.
Oats, dull and easier; No. 2 white
3311a oslo; No. 2 mixed 320321ac; re-
ceipts 7,233 bushels; exports none.
Butter, steady and unchanged.
Eggs, firm and unchanged.
Cheese, steady and unchanged.
Cincinnati, O., June 4.-Flour, nom
inal.
Wheat, nominal; No. 2 red 81 O3@
1 05.
Corn, dull; No. mixed S5c.
Oats, dull; No. 2 mixed 23c.
Rye, easy; No. 2, 45c.
Lard, quiet at S. So.
Bulzmeats, steady at Sc Is.
Bacon, firmer at 81 90.
Whisky, firm at 81 %.
Butter, steady.
Sugar, easy.
Eggs. firm at &c.
Cheese, steady.
Toledo, O., June 4.-Wheat, quiet
and weak; No. 2 cash 81 1872; June
81 10.
Corn, dull and steady; No. 2 mixed
3412c.
Oats, dull and steady; No. mixed
2Gc
4Sc
Cloverseed dull AID steady; prime
SO so.
Oil unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, June 4.-There was a fairly
good demand for cattle to-day. Prices
were about unchanged. Less than 40
GOO head were marketed here this week,
against 50.075 last week. Choice steers
S49005.35: medium $4.50@4.65; COM
mon S4000420; COWS and heifers
S3.4O@4.S0; Gamers $2.50Q3.25; west
ern led S400@4S5; Texas steers $1,000
4.65; calves S5.00@7.60.
Hogs were in good demand and prices
ruled strong at an advance Of 5@10c.
Fair to choice $4.171a@4371A; packers
s3.90@4.15; butchers $4.0504.35; mixed
$4.O00425; light $3.750420; pigs $2.75
@3.95.
The few offerings CT sheep were read
ily disposed Of at steady prices. Ma
tive sheep s3.5004.65; Texans $4,000
4.05; clipped lambs S4.0005.00; wocled
lambs $500; spring lambs $5.75@650.
Receipts-Cattle, SOC head; hogs, 49,
coo head; sheep, 1900 head.
East Liberty, Pa, June 4.-Cattle, I'M
changed.
Hogs, slow; prime heavies $4,000
4.35; best mediums $425; heavy York
ers S4.2O0425; common to fair York
ers $40504.15 pigs $3.60Q390;
roughs $25003.75.
Sheep, slow at unchanged prices;
choice clipped lambs S5.15@5.25; COM
mon to good $425@5.O0; spring lambs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Bradstreet's. ..
The general business situation nn ..erd
crops" Certainly the very hatterlii ps
outlook reported in nearly all the gram
growing sections of the country, anu Pal
ticularly as regards; the CROWNS wla a,t'
has heen Of a nature to dominate the en-
tire trade situation. From all OF the sur sur:
plus v-hnat-growng States there CONES
but one report. that of large acfease'
extremely good weather and crop conal-
tions already foreshadowing an unprece-
denied production Of the KING OF cerga ,l
With the steady and fayorapte ,,pia lIsi bas
making toward a large wheat yieIu 4da
come the final elimination Of the MY
wheat deal and considerable qule W. ~,
down Of speculative fever ana prl i e..
close of the week witnesses an lnnSllstt
shrinkage in the price paid Tor cash Wileat
all compared with q short time ago, paLiuS
the result, Of course: OF Ioriaer Ili9 81
prices introducing a freer movement Oh
reserve wheat stocks into slShl hQl oh!y
ait home but abroad. That the ultliilae9
effect Of the decline has been benehclal
rather than otherwise, however, Is eNl-
denced by the increased inquiry OF ~
porters Of wheat and corn, ana me lotal
movement for the week is a record-pfeah-
ing one for this period OF the year ~
campaigning the decline IN wheat nay
been the sympathetic decreases N oats
and flour. but corn is steady ana even
higher. partly because of some company
as to the crop outlook, but largely OWING
To improved export demand.
Reports from different industries contln-
ue, on the Wnole' quie So4u;, ,,r,a nv yoi
uma. and the demand by agricultural i'm
PIGMENT makers, already referred to, in
these columns, has never been exceeded
The rather better tone reported in some
branchs OF tn cotton and wooden goods
industries Of late remains unimpaired,
print cloths having advanced again, while
wool remains firm. Manufacturers are
rather slow To handle the latter, but the
increased inquiry and the firm tone of
prices is regarded by the trade IS evil
dencing a future good business. There IS
even 4 Httle more cheerful feeling in
mems wear woolens. although actual de-
mand remains narrowly restricted. The
prices situation continues one Of unim-
cereals Nearly all makes of iron and
steel appear firmly held and the same is
true of coffee. sugar and most groceries.
this week show q sharp falling off, num-
bering only lis, against 231 last week 1872
in 1897, 236 in 1856 and 1925, and 20I in 1894.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06

information received no consideration
from local spectators. The sunshine
and clear sky that could De seen from
TIE Board of Trade windows had too
potent an effect to permit other inf1u-
ences at that time. There were bug
stories from Kansas of a most harrow
ing description, and reports from Buda
rest OF rust in the wheat crop of Hun
gary. Even that could not overcome the
Dearlshness that had so suddenly seized
the crowd. In about forty minutes
after the opening, September, WHICH
closed yesterday at S012@S09sc, had
sold down to 79A@79asc. There was
q rather nervous feeling in July, how
ever Shorts were disposed to cover
and there was some demand for the
long account. The crowd however
which had bought too freely on the bill
sentiment yesterday, got discouraged
az weakness displayed As the close
drew near they attempted to liquidate
and the strength which had ruled in
July early was all lost. Near the close
the bearish fefeling gathered in inten-
slty III september, and that month suf-
Tered still further decline. Chicago
receipts were 35 cars, of them con-
tract, and 10000 bushels were inspect
ed out of store. Minneapolis and Du-
luth received 164 cars against $40 a
year ago. The seaboard clearances of
wheat and -four for the day were equal
to $4,000 bushels. July opened 12c
lower at 93h@94c, sold up to 9411a,
down to 9312, up to 9412, fell off to 92,
and firmed UP TO 92%c at the close.
Sent l. n o. TQhS
060A, sold down to 10, rallied to 1925,
declined to 1874 and rose to 1850
7SAc, the closing figure. An easier
feeling was displayed in corn on lower
cables, large receipts and favorable
weather for the growing crop. Export
demand has disappeared. July opened
18c lower at 33@391sc, sold down
steadily to 325sc, t-lan steadied to 1925
@32A at the close.
There was some changing from July
to September in cats. July started 1sc
off at 2414c, sold up to 24024bc, the
resting figure. The firmness in provis-
ions at the start was based on the small
receipt of hogs, and an advance off so
Zoe in prices at the yards. Selling by
pockers turned prices downward. July
pork started sc higher at $n 90, sold
up to 81 G5, then dropped steadily to
$40 671a at the close.
July lard opened unchanged at
SC 1715, and sold down to Sc 071a.
July ribs began 21ac higher at S. S21a,
advanced to S. IS, then declined to
S. Is at the clase.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat. Sc cars; corn, 1890 bushels;
oats, $50 bushels; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranEad as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06
DRY GOODS.


New York, June 1.-The week has
dry goods. There has been added
strength in print cloths, and this has
a beneficial effect On the staple cotton
market, particularly in the better prices
which are quoted all around. EXPORT
goods on the other hand, are attract
ing less interest than formerly and the
weeks sales have been light. Bleach
ed goods are quiet and without fea-
ture. Sellers have succeeded IN re-
moving their heavy stocks OF these
goods to some degree, but there is sun
heavy supplies hanging over the mar
ket. The sales OF print cloths during
the past week have aggregated enough
To cOunterbalance the curtailed pro-
duction. The quotation on extras IS
still two cents but sellers are very
firm and refuse bids for all futures ana
many spots at this figure.
Bradstreets.
The market continues quiet and conol-
tons are steady in nearly al deP1Ilniei i,
The weather continues more OF less lat f
and too cool to start mucn uendilu ~
summer fabrics, and this IS lelt IN tlo
trade. In cotton fabrics a moderate trd4 1t
Net continues, but conditions are STEADY
and the outlook more hopeful. Print
cloths have shown more tone ana s me
price is irmer at the close. Printed lao-
having great influence on the sales, and
ii some instances the price mas been n re re-
duced somewhat to, help business. Glng-
hams are firm, and the market holds
strong position. Dress woolens are quiet,
with general trade unsatisfactory Men :
wear woolens are quiet. but the tone Is
more steady. Worsted banners ana nag
material vet so well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06

PRODUCE.

v.-r s0 June 1.-The sunshine and
eawta s., 1 was qulckening the
a.a p NE fields, withered prices in
4 ss. pil today. July closed with
Cr, " -+le and September 11ac.
lovs- ~ off Zee and oats Nose
2,lo ara and ribs show declines Of
Tfs aQd 5G71ac respectively.
the nominating factor in wheat at
ives r was the weather.. and that
c1 tts..o.1 oIe for the early maturing
for in,.. 'p Liverpool was 2Ad higher
1se-bo5 una I'd up for September.
Fragcs y called that the weather in
"4s U2d. These latter items of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06

S5,Oo@6.50; veal calves s6.50@7Oo.
cincinnati, June 4.-Hogs, active at
s3.25@4.27h.
Cattle, quiet at s2.75@465.
Sheep, steady at S275@4.00
Lambs, steady at S3.75M4S5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06

Trains Nos /, q and daily between
cleveland and Uhrichsville. All other
trains daily except Sunday.
Electric cars between Bridgeport and
Wheeling. and Bridgeport and Martins
Ferry and Bellaire.
Consult Agents for general information
to all points
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06
METAL.

New York, June 4-Pig iron quiet;
southern, $9.75@1125; northern, $11.00
OLLIE
Copper steady; brokers', s11.75.
Lead quiet; brokers', $3.50.
Tin plates quiet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06

v,v York, June 4.-Eyening Pests
51a financial cablegram:
l-- stock markets here were ,quiet
lar The tone was steady, but, con-
'-1 ind india issues We're a shade
+ Is said that consols have
.-.d by holders in order to release
y for the purchase Of the new
--'' o9n recently issued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-06
NLEVELAND, LORAIN AND
w MHEELINCt KAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 18th, 1898.
Central Standard Time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
In Bozeman.

Bozeman. Nov. 26.-The wedding of
r. v. Blankenship and Miss Julia
Octavia Cobb was one of the most uni
que ever witnessed In this part of the
country. The young people were united
on Tuesday night, or rather Wednes-
day morning. on the w~estbound pas
senger train by Rev. Tabor of the South
Methodist church. AS soon as the west
bound passenger arrived at the Boze-
man depot, h contracting parties and
their friends got on the train and the
ceremony was performed amid the
wondering look of the other passen-
gers. Miss Emma Morgan and Miss
Ola Ferguson and Messrs. c.. NJ. Bar
bee and Oliver Morgan held the posts
Of honor behind the young people. They
went on their honeymoon to Helena.
n may proceed to salt Lake City.
Mrs. Blankenship Is a young lady who
has spent several years in Bozeman and
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Ii.
Cobb, Of Main street. and is very pop
ular in her circle of friends. Il.
". ~Blankenship has lately been elected
as county clerk n recorder of Gala
tin county. and has been a very prom
inent member of h Bozeman Order of
Happy Bachelors until the last few
n
Apropos of the marriage Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B~lankenship. 1t may be well to
give a short account OF the history and
doings of the "Bozeman Order of
Happy Bachelors" who were so famous
in Bozeman for a couple of years.
At the instance of Egbert Cockrill. a
summons in legal form was issued and
sent to the following young single
men: w. l. Holloway. A. j. Walrath,
A. Z. Macintosh. r. ID. Steele, w. ii.
Sales. w. A. Buzzard. o. p. Morgan.
f. v. B~lankenship. A A. Braten. Chas.
r. Anderson and C.. NJ. Barbee. Most of
these gentlemen met at the home Of
Mr.. Cockrfl on Sept. "a. 1895. and enjoyed
q small banquet at which there was not
allowed a single (nor married for that
matter) lady present. A very appro-
pirate programme was rendered. and
the future course of the club talked
over. Towards the close OF the even
tng's enjoyment. a party of young
ladies serenaded the Bachelors" and
among other things. put a placard in
m OF the windows which stated that
they 1.-THE young ladies) would as soon
kiss their mothers COW. as the bachel-
ors. From this meeting the club rapidly
came to the front a. a literary society,
all the best periodicals were taken. ana
literary programmes were given by the
members at stated intervals. A set of
bylaws. in which marriage was alb
jured. and q penalty imposed on all
who forsook the old Of bacheiordom
n joined the benedicts. was drawn
up. and accepted and signed by each
member. Alas for these vows. Soon
after the club had gotten under head
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
companied by his two daughters,

companied by his two daughters, the
Misses Normandin. was in town on
business Tuesday.
Eli Deszourdi, one OF the old-time
farmers OF Dempsey, was shopping In
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice drove over
from their ranch near Avon the latter
part of last week.
Lon r. Hoss. proprietor of the Phil
ipsburg Call. accompanied by his eld-
through Deer Lodge Saturday en- route
east for the benefit of his health. He
goes to Kansas City and St. Louis
and other points and will be gone sew
eral weeks.
James A. Hyde. the banker. went to
P~hilipsburg Friday on business.
Miss Nora Estill. who has been EN-
came down the first of the week to
remain a while with her mother, who
is In oor health.
Miss Clara Bien very handsomely
entertained at the pretty home Of her
parents. Mr.. n Mrs. NJ. Bien. on
North d street, a number of school
teacher and other friends at dinner
Thanksgiving evening. The tables
were bountifully supplied with all the
choicest edibles of the season. which
were heartily partaken of by her invit-
ed guests. Those present were Mr..
Maze and wife. Miss Inez Elliott. Miss
Thomas. Miss Cruel, Anaconda: Miss
Truscott and Albert Bien and wife.
Deer Lodge. Miss Bien and guests at
tended the Thanksgiving ball In the
evening.
Myron curn and wife attended the
wedding Of L. J.. vehberkmoes to Miss
Hattie WEIGH In Anaconda Wednesday
of last week.
A. j. Caicott of Butte and J.. NJ.
Simpson of Anaconda took dinner with
their families in Deer Lodge on
Thanksgiving.
Dan. Morony of Anaconda ate his
Thanksgiving dinner with friends in
this city.
J.. NJ. Boardman and Joe 'Toomey.
the rustling cattlemen. whose business
interests keep them away from home
a good portion Of the time. spent
Thursday at home with their families.
Ed H.rO'Nein took Thursday nights
train for Butte on business trip.
CA. Holly, a merchant OF Garnet.
was in Deer Lodge a day or two last
week on a visit to his father. and sis
ter. =,
Mrs. Frank Conley and her guest.
Miss Hilda Higgins OF Missoula, were
In Anaconda one day the first of the
week on . visit to friends.
Mrs. Jack Reid In in Missoula in at
upon ner nueoano. VINO IL
quite III at h hospital in that city.
Ed Scharnikow. attorney. was IN An
aconda on business the first OF the
week.
Jerrie Lehigh and Phil Miller were
down from their mine near Champion
last Saturday for supplies.
Sheriff Fitzpatrick. accompanied by
his son. Johnnie. drove over from his
ranch ear Washington gulch last
Monday and went on to Anaconda the
next day.
Miss f. L. Thompson. teacher in the
Anaconda schools. was a visitor TO
friends in Deer Lodge Saturday and
Sunday last.
Mrs. w. N. Aylesworth went to Hell
ma Wednesday afternoon to spend
Thanksgiving with her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth. who Is attending the wes-
leyan university In h a city. Thurs
day was also Miss Lizxie's birthday.
she having attained to her 18th year.
James Hartford and Ed Magone Of
Garnet mining district were in town
the first of the week shaking hands
with old-time friends. These gentle-
men nave stayed by the Bear country
for 80 years past and are about to see