davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
CUBA In CONGRESS-.

The Senate seems determined, so far
as tina body Is concerned, TO push the
President up to doing something for
the relief Of the struggling Cubans,
and If either Of the three measures
introduced Tuesday should prevail he
will b. compelled to show his hand
unless Mr. Speaker Reed blocks the
way by bringing about adverse ac-
ton In the House of Representatives.
The country has long since conclud-
cd that some action should be taken
by this Government to end h UNI
happy struggle now going on in Cuba,
and every day President Mckinley de-
lays action in that direction only rem
ders the situation on the island o
deplorablc. The country really prefers
to see Cuba absolutely freed from
Spanish rule, but whether this is
brought about or not it feels that we
owe 1t to humanity to put an end to
the savage warfare now being waged
over there, and almost any step. having
for It's object that end, will meet with
the approval of the people.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
TH7E NEGRO POPULATION OF THE
COUNTRY.

The negro population Of the United
states IS figured by the last Federal
census to be 7,63S, 500 souls, and OF that
numbe G.79a.723 live in the Southern
country. These people are distributed
among the States as follows: Georgia,
S5S,996; Mississippi, 7il, 739; South Caro-
lima, GS9,lil; Alabama. GIe,299: Virginia.
6~S0'S5S; North Carolina, So, 565; Louis
lana, 800, 1892; Texas, i95,52S; Tennessee,
iSO,SS1; Arkansas. 3Ga,i27; Kentucky,
2GS.l7S; Maryland, 2l5,S97; Florida, 1866
i'3; Missouri, $50. 72G, ard West Viz
ginia, 32,717.
The report shows that while tho
south Is, and has always beer regard
ed rs the home Of the negro. yet every
Northern and Western State umber
these people anon its population,
Arizona. for instance, his 1910; Cali
fornia, 96,i5S: Colorado, 1870; Connec-
ticut, 12.S2o; Delaware. :S,t27; District
OF Columbia, 1857; Idaho. 2.3G7; hi
nois. 6i,S19; Indiana, i1.GGS; Iowa. TO-
$40: Kansas, 5O,5i3; Maine, 1.S23; Mas.
~suchusetts, 23.57O; Michigan, 81, Oo5
Minnesota. 1857; Montana. l,SSs; Ne
braska. 1902; Nevada. 6,G77: New
Hampshire, $50; New Jersey, IS $40,
New Mexico, 10,S7i; New York, Is, 901:
North Dakota, 596; Ohio, S7.5ll; kla
homa, 3.ooS; Oregon, 12,0C9; Pennsylva.
MA 1oa,15I; Rhode Island, 1911; South
Dakota, l,57S: Utah, zoos; Vermont
l'ool; Washington, S,SS7; Wisconsin
6,ioI, and Wyoming, 1890.
pi course there will always be a
number OF these people found In every
part Of the Union, but. after all. th,
South possesses more attractions "a,
them than II other section Of Tho
country. and here will they ALWAYS he
found in greater numbers than else.
whore.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
THE SMITNFIEED HAM.

The Knoxville Tribune Is evidently
fond of the Smithneld ham, and those
VINO know anything about that excel
lent meat are not apt 10 find fault With
IT'S taste. This meat is cured in sIcn
close proximity IL Norfolk, and II ;s
handled in such large quantities bv our
merchants that The people of this civ
FEC! that they have some sort of an
ownership In 1t, and therefore like to
near others speak we'll of II. Our con-
temporary says that "the Smithncld
hams of Virginia have long had the
reputation Of being the finest hams
produced in thsi country. They are pro-
duced chiefly in The counties of Surry,
Southampton and Isle of Wight coun-
ties, and the annual output is about %.
600 hams. They take their name from
the little town of Smithneld. and their
average weight is about ten pounds.
The hogs fom which these hams are
taken are allowed to run in the woods
during the summer, when they live
on roots. nuts ana such food IS they
can obtain. In the fail they are turned
into the cornfelds, where black-cyed
peas have been sown, and they feed on
the peas and the small corn that has
been left. They are also turned into the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

potato and peanut fields after the crops
have been gathered. Later they are
confined in close peEs and are fed on
corn and kept clean"
after explaining in detail how the
meat Is cured it adds that there is no
finer ham than the smltheld ham.
Those who have tested 1t can testify
to Its superior qualities. 1t is as differ
ent from the ordinary ham perpetrated
by pork packers as beer Is different
from champagne"
This is correct. and the more you
know of them, contemporary, the bet
ter you will like them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

lola may stand for the last Of the
alphabet, but there's apparently no enc
to his letters, except tina OF stirring
up Observation-Disclosures Times.
In view Of the fact that an increase
OF 166, GS1. 1897 postage stamps was sole
during the last six months of 1897 over
the corresponding period of 1896, WE
should like to know If the Dingley
tariff is not a prosperity fetcher.-Chi-
cago News.
America last year produced 446, &c.,
063 pounds OF tin plate. Enough to
make a square meal for the eminen,
Tree trade statesman who nice agreed
TO a all of that commodity tina
could be manufactured in his country
Chicago Record.
One reason why 1898 is going to be a
better business year than 1897 was Is
that everybody thinks it will be. Thu
immediate outlook is much brighter
now h 1t was twelve months ago,
III the general opinion. is that 1t will
be brighter six months hence. There
is no room for pessinists in this coun,
try these days.-St. Louis Globe-Dem.
ocrat.
A rise of 5 cents per bushel in the
Chicago price Of wheat for January
delivery and advances varying from
Z cent to 21a cents per bushel in other
markets in one day are pretty good evil
dences OF the prevalent confidence OF
speculative IND Legitimate buyers In
the strength of the tatistical position
OF h Il cereal. Unless all signs fail
the United States will market the re-
mainder Of the 1897 crop at better
prices , than those realized for the
wheat already consumed or exported
Philadelphia Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
Uniform no. nlIn.

pie ruGlc At the plush fares from the
top of the standing collar. Bengallnc.
silk, cloth, fur, plush and Astrakhan
Will he used for the collarette, and
cloth. chevint or serge for The. remain
der of the toilette II it Is to do duty for
the promenade. travelling or riding.
The flare Skirt is stylishly trimmed and
Is new in shape and effect, having cir
clrinr SIDE cores ending at the knee
and then heightened by circular
hounce-p%ort!nrG Braid is the effective
decoration.
Specially prepared for us by The But
tcrick Publishing Company (Limited).
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
PERSONALS.

The oldest clergyman of the Church
of England is the Rev. Edward Allen,
who has just completed his hundredth
year. lie is still fulfilling his functions
at Tiver.on.
Senator Hear has accepted the invi-
tation to deliver the annual address
before the Virginia State Bar Associa-
ton sometime between the 5th and III
of July. In responding ITO his invita-
ton the Senator said that he regarded
1t "as among the highest honors whicn
ever have, or possibly ever can, come
80 me-"
On q recent visit paid by n numbar
Of senator's u Monticello, the home
of Jefferson, Senators Hawley, of Con-
~necttcut, and Bacon, OF Georgia, rode
In the same carriage and found they
had n never ending source of CONVEX
sation In the war memories recalled by
the scenes 'thrnugh which they passed.
enato Hawley was n general in the
Union army, and Senator Bacon COM
n n brigade of the Confederate
forces at Bull Run.
Relic hunters in the cempatery Of
west Hartford, Conn, formerly known
as the Old Bury!ng Ground, have clip
ped many pieces from a gravestone
there bearing the inscription 'tNoah
webster, Esq" Their belief is. of
course. that II marks the grave of the
famous photographer. \ member of The
cemetery committed has found ii ncccs-
sary to ercct'the following sign: This
Is not the grave Of the dictionary man.
The body of the photographer is buried
IN Grove street cemetery, New Haven.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
u stylish street Toilette Composed Of
~ eh9e.Cofiarctte OF Astrakhan
ana Plush ana IL Cloth Costume.

The short wrap Is a noticeable adj
vantage to the tail, slender woman
and its convenience and comfort are
undisputed. Some helpful hints for a
cape-ccllarette and t~astcfully made and
trimmed street toilette are given in the
Illustration. which depicts up-to-date
modes shown in the current number Of
me be!ineatOr. The c1llarette is or
circular shaping ana ripples all round,
put IN. ripples are much more con-
SENTATIVE than formerly. A broad rip
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

The Louisville Post Is Of the opinion
that New England might as well trv
to compete with the South In the grow
ing Of oranges as in the manufacture Of
cotton. In fact, with the exceptions of
wooden nutmegs and flesh and blood
cranks of the Bill Chandler style, the
manufacturing outlook for New Eng
land Is very gloomy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

The young Kaiser has forbidden thu
importation of American fruit TO Ger
many. w had hitherto regarded VIII
helm az a peach, but we are now inclined
TO think he is more of a prune, remarks
the Atlanta journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

The Republican ara
raDping Senator Thurston over the
knuckles on account of the speech he
"a recently at Baltimore to his
party friends. lie said: II believe the
Republican party IS in danger of los!n.
the next Congress and so believing il
were cowardly on my part not to saw
So"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

The stand taken by Pension Com
missioner Evans against those pension
attorneys who prey upon the veterans
has, as was to be expected, excited
their animosity.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

The Wilmington Star says that the
hrst cargo of American pig iron recclv-
ed In Sweden arriving at G%othcnburg
last week, came from the South and
was shipped from Savannah.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

The fashionable drcssmakcr looked
the design for a new gown over care
fuily n then shook her head. at Will
never become a fad" she said. "Why
n1?" they asked. Its too sensible
to be fashionable" the drcssmaker re-
piled.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

Perry Belmont, the New York agent
CT the Rothschilds. has written u pam
phlet in favor of bimetallism.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

A Washington dispatch says thai
Tom Reed. Speaker of the House is
IN favor Of the Hawaiian annexation
scheme. Providing those be "Tom's'
real sentiments, that settles the uucs-
tlon so far as the House is concerned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

We can't have all the Injuries a;
once, asserts the Philadelphia Record.
We are now enjoying our Dingley tar
IF. and have piled up a deficit Of $751;
10000. New battle ships and fortinca-
tions and big guns will have 10 wait,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

y member of the Ohio legislature has
presented in that body a bill 10 regulate
marriage. His plan is to have persons
Intending to marry submit to eXamina-
irons as to mental and physical con
dition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

According 10 the Paducah Ky) Sun
Il woman In the Blue Grass States not
long ago had three names in one day.
1t was simply the result of a divorce
judgment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

u5lanco's return to Havana will be
more of a back-allcy sneak than a
brass band affair, says the Washington
Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

e n Ut Never in the history OF the
n \ clothing Trad were suits equal
w.. - in material. trimmings, finish
and fit placed on clothing tables to tho
line offered on sale this week. Nobby
iIaid Cheviots, Pin Stripe and Pin Check
Worstcds, Neat Mixed Cassimcrcs, Plain
Black and Blue Worsteds, Tricots and
Cheviots. all from much ~costlier
lines. Htgh priced merchant tailors charge
treble tho amount for suits not better in
an" point of value. and to match EN-
ready to wear for anything like the price
Is all out of question.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

~ report comes that General Gomez
the patriot leader In Cuba, is about /,
visit New York on a special mission.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

"a San Francisco man has killed him
sell because an airship he had invented
wouldn't fly. If he had kept on trying
his invention would probably have saw
ed him the trouble.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

The more Secretary Gage talks about
the currency the less he seems to say,
thinks the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1898.
PAGES.

General Blanco Drophcsies that
peace will reign in Cuba by the end
of February"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

0Go For Short Pants for boys
d Ill Good dcsigrs-all wool-patcnt
bands and huttons-double sea.
and knees-reSular wear resistcrs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

q OF For Mems Pants-all wool
n extra hcavy-good design
~os strong, substantial, solid pants
that are good looking and Will wear as
well us they look.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

G O 3E For Mems Ovcrcoats. light
n3of Jand dark colors. plain black
- and blue TricotS, beavers and
Coyerts: up TO date in style and dow 10
date in price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

For Short Pants for Boys
III Fin CaSsimcrcS, worStcds and
Notwithstanding from COM
bination outtits-the material in some is
worth more than Is charged for the pants
ready to wear.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

FDEo For Short Pants for Boys
~ Solid Heavy Brown Woolen
Fabric-exlraordinary value in
Knee Pants for the Twenty-Five Cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

CT OF For Mems Ovcrcoats. OK
no n tremely stylish, loose hitting
box back Top Coats. Fifteen
good looks at other stores. Step lively if
interested. Sizes are dwindring. down
steadily. -"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

(r For Mems Pants Extra
heavy all wool material-ta:l-
ored in excellent manner Bet
ter value for One Ninety-Eight In Pants
property is n matter Of imposslbilitv.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
Knee Pants.

II For Shot Pants for Boys-
Made With tapped seams and
hold fast bands from stout
WOODEN fabrics-sizes from age II TO IL
inclusive.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

q n Storm Goats for Roys-EXtra
$3.50 sisht chimehiIla-hi"e black.
sizes. First Corners get the pick of the
assortment. &
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

q n NJ Storm Coats FOR Boys-Fuli
~ length, heavy, warm. service
~0~ able Storm Goats thnt are as
good rs gold In value.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

Cheely. +. b. Nance, c. f. Reese, A. V.
Stewart. j. T. Hall, F. Huber. Smith,
l.. ID. Hall. II. f.. Steffens, r. Fenn
and o.. Fenner.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Herenson, accompanied by
her daughter Grace and son Whit, re-
turned to their home In this city last
week from Kansas City, Chicago and
other Eastern points. Miss Grace Her
endon has just graduated in vocal mu-
sic from a Chicago school, where she
has been for the past year.
Miss Hut from Kansas arrived in the
city Saturday and will spend the sum-
mer here, being the guest of Miss Mabel
Filing.
Mrs. Robert A. Vickers and children
of this city are spending a few days In
Sheridan and vicinity visiting with
friends and relatives.
Hon. II. O.. Rossiter and wife of Sher-
idan spent a day in the city last week.
Mrs. william Emit n daughter
Kitty of Ennis were city visitors Sun
day.
Hon. s. r. Buford OF this city made a
business trip to Norris, Sappington
Pony last week looking after his stage
line. lettering the mail and passenger
service.
l.. Irwin of Quincy, Ill. arrived in
this city last week. Mr.. Irwin is a
nephew of I. p. Cox of Granite creek,
where he is stopping during his stay in
quest of better health.
w. w. Chiefly of this city, proprietor
and editor of the Madisonian, Is spend
ing several days I'm Butte this week TAX
ing in the races.
G. A. Polllnger of Twin Bridges was
a city visitor last week.
Guy Higgins of Laurin was a city WIS.,
itor last week.
c. f. Reece of this city returned last
week from a weeks fishing excursion to
Red Rock lake. Mr.. Reece reports hav-
ing a most enjoyable time as well as
good success.
II. w. Cupples of Meadow creek was
a city visitor last week.
c.. Richter and wife of Sheridan spent
a day in the city last week attending
to business.
l.. S. Briggs and wife of the lower
Madison were in the city Monday shop
ping, returning home the same day. Mr..
Briggs reports the Madison valley hay
crops to be in most excellent condition.
George Leinenweber and wife were in
I the city last week from Ennis in at
tendance at the dance Friday evening.
Mr.. Leinenweber returned to his work
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

noon for a weeks visit with his family.
who are spending the summer at ms
ranch on the Big Hole.
Rev. L. CT. Prout left Tuesday after
moor for Avon to enjoy a few days
outing in thai vicinity. He remained
until Thursday and was the guest ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Birdseye while
there.
Miss Nellie withers. who taught
| school in Deer Lodge 10 years ago, Is
touring in Europe this summer. She
will return home about the list of Oc-
tober.
william Wilson came down from
Butte last Monday and has been con-
fined to his home since with a severe
cold.
b, c. Atwater and wife of Butte were
guests of Judge and Mrs. Davis over
Sunday last.
Master Fred and Miss Clara Hinkle,
son and daughter of Attorney and Mrs.
Uinkle of Butte, were guests of j. y.
ohnson and wife several days the past
week.
Father De slere of Butte paid a visit
to his friend Father De Ryckere last
Tuesday, remaining over night.
Rev. f. c.. Prout held religious SER
vices in Philipsburg last Sunday, anu
united in marriage Clarence Spencer
and Miss Amy Brown of that place.
Judge Brantly went to Missoula IN
Wednesday to render decisions IN cases
coming before him while acting Tor
| Judge Woody.
Miss Florence McQuesten has been q
visitor to Bearmouth the past week.
John Trisberyer, with ]. III. Owings
e. Co., left Tuesday for an outing ana
will be absent several days.
prof. w. f. Harmon. principal of the
Rozeman public schools, was a guest OF
Prof. and Mrs. H. E. Wolfe last Satur-
day.
Mrs. ]. O. Bender of Butte, who had
been visiting in Deer Lodge, left last
Friday for a visit to relatives in Whlte-
hall. .
o. b. o'Bannon. who had been In
Anaconda several days on business, re-
turned home Tuesday.
F.. Girard was a visitor in town from
Warm Springs last Saturday.
John Bielenberg and Tom McTague
got home from Butte Monday
Ed Spensley went to Garnet last
week to work in one of the mines there
w. N. Aylesworth and Frank Conley
were at the Butte races several days
last week.
Clarence l.. Old and John Tippett OF
Butte spent last Saturday in Deer
Lodge as the guests of Rev A. A. wal
ker.
Morrill, Stackpole left on Monday
morning for Mercur. Utah. TO take a
position with one of the big mining
companies of that place.
Mrs. D.. A. Marauart, aunt OF Mrs
Frank S. Davey, who has been spend
ing a few weeks here, left on Monday
for her home in Freeport, Ill.
James C. Barnden of Avon was In
Deer Lodge last Friday week.
George r. Cobban and wife OF Butte
were in Deer Lodge Monday.
John Hempsted of Race Track was q
Deer Lodge visitor Saturday.
Rev. Father De Ryckere will say
mass at Bearmouth at 10 a. m. Sunday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

Saturday, while Mrs. Leinenweber re-
NAMED in the city.
The dance given by j. Z. Chiefly, j.. T.
Hall and +. Huber last Friday evening
in the city auditorium was a grand
success, and although the crowd being
small and the evening warm, a very en-
joyable evening was spent.
A. F. Olmstead and II. A. Ramstetter
of Red Bluff were in the city last week
on mining business. Mr.. Ramstetter is
the manager of the Cru Stake Mining
company near Red Bluff, who recently
purchased the Grub Stake mine from
Henry Filing of this city. Mr.. Ram
stetter announces that the company in
tends doing development work on the
property at once that will place the
mine in excellent shape for extracting
ore. At one time the Grub Stake mine
was one of Madison county's heavy
producers.
e. A. Maynard of the lower Madison
valley was in the city last week.
j. A. Saunders and daughter, Miss
Eunice, of Ennis were city visitors last
week.
Miss Emma McGovern of Adobetown
has been spending a week in the upper
Ruby valley visiting with the Misses
Donegan.
Arthur Pankey, who for some months
has Dten III bulte, TttuIHcu W I'M CITY
last week.
A. E. Gloyd of Laurin was in the city
recently.
Mrs. f. II. Wilcomb and child of Lau-
rim, who has been spending a few days
in the city, returned to her home In
Laurin Monday. accompanied by her
sister. Miss Grace Herendon.
Mrs. Thomas Duncan of this city is
spending a few days this week in Sher-
idan visiting friends and relatives.
Frank Landon of Dillon spent a day
in the city last week.
Ben Thompson and wife of Wigwam
creek were in the city last week attend
ing to business matters. Mr.. Thompson
had with him a small bottle well filled
with Gravelly Range gold, which he,
with others, extracted from property of
their own. This is the second lot OF
gold dust in the past week which has
come from the Gravelly range.
Louis Stafford of the Ruby valley
was in the city Monday on business
matters.
Archie Hyndman of the Silver Spring
mill, one of the milling firm of Ellfng
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-31

races and visited with friends in that
city.
Mr.. Stuart of Helena spent last Sun
day with his sister. Mrs. Boarman, OF
Upper Maple street.
Mr.. Lowell of Billings was a visitor
in the city during the week.
Mrs. II. IL. Nell and her father. MIR.
Hosford. of Denver. who Is en- route
to his home from a Klondike trip, made
a visit to Butte Thursday.
]. II. Boarman and his daughter, Mrs.
Baldridge. of Huntsville, Ala, were
Butte visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth +. LeRgat returned to
Butte Monday evening after a visit
with friends in the city.
Joseph A. Lewis was a visitor i'm Ana
conda from Butte on Thursday.
John $. Hickey and daughter. Juliet,
were Butte visitors on Friday.
Or. o. Y. Warren of Warm Springs
was i'm Anaconda early in the week.
Lon Morrow returned Monday from
his vacation.
Mrs. Ethel Million and Miss L. Rem
isk of Hamilton visited friends in the
city on Monday. They have been at
tending the normal school at Dillon.
Harvey w. Murphy Of the lumber de-
partment Of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company. at Hamilton, was a visi-
tor in Anaconda during the week.
]. s. T.. Wisner was a Butte visitor
on Tuesday.
Senator r.. n. Mats spent some time
in Butte during the week.
Hon. j. r. Quigley of Blackfoot City
has been In the city for several days
during the past week.
w. G. Wilson of Butte is the guest
OF his sister. Mrs. Morgan Lane, in the
city.