davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-12

D + 20 Richmond, IT.
IIy u Y u bufG and potcu


Scne0uIe In Emcce SOvenUew - ~|<
LEAVE ByRD-sTREET sTA110
3:33 A. NJ, Daily, fox wsshinston.
points North. Stops oa.&
Milford and Frederieks1
Pullman sieepers TO
York. ~.
$50 A. NJ. Sunday. only. for Wa143
ton and points North
at Eiba, Glen Allsn, -
land. Taylorsvillc, pegy
Ruther Glen. PcnoIaz
ford, Woodslane. Gun
sum- mi IT, Frederickso41
Brooke. and Wfdewa
s4SA NJ, Daily. except Sunday.
Washington and -
North. stops at Era
Allen, Ashland. TayIosyyl
boswell. Ruther Glen, -
Ia. Milford. WoodsIanes w.
n n,,rx s RrnnEs s spSee
water. Pullman car:
1900 ~, Daily, except sunday. C.
Mdr,h. Stops al ? E : a.
Allen. Ashland, DosWs
Milford. and FREDERIC
burg. parior car. e.
meets with Congresotou4
Limited at Washington.
.:45 p. NJ. Daily for Washington ~
points North. Stops e EIp4
Ashland. boswell. MilfoxQ
W SFsnss'sSSo's Stops at csSs
richmond to New 20
sleeper Washington to Pm
adelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-12
.npIyr pYpD-sTREET STATION

s:4OA. NJ, Daily. Stops at Widewas4Sl
Brooke. fredericksburg, Nu|
ford. boswell Ashland. am
Elba. stops AZ other statlouI
Sundays. Sleeper New fot
10 Richmond. ]
3:OOP. NJ, Daily. except Sunday. Sf71I
at Fredericksburs Mi,for4|
boswell, Ashland, Glen Al
len. and Eba Parlor ce(
from Washington.
6:2S =. NJ, Daily. Stops only AZ FTe1e1
rlcksourg. boswell, ASH
lard. and Elba. Pullman
cars from Now York.
40 p. NJ. Daily. Stops at Widewater|
Bro ok a fredericksburg
Summit, Guinea. Woodslauo|
Milford, Pencla, Ruthel
Glen. boswell. TaylorsvilI4|
Ashland. Glen Allen. and
Eba. Sleeping car.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-12

The session Of the House yesterday did
not extend over half-hour. and that
biief space OF time was devoted 10 active
work a number of bills were introduced
and passed, and there was absolutely no
discussion
Rev Sidney /. Peters opened the ses-
sion with prayer. and the work Of the
body was then rushed through most eN-
IcditiOusly
INCREASE THE PENSIONS.
Mr. Gravely introduced a bill 10 in
crease the pensions now paid by Virginia.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-28
The Deadly Grip

1t is again abroad in the land, The
air you breathe may be full of its fatal
germs, Don't neglect the Grip or
YOU will open the door to Pneumonia
and Consumption and invite death. Its
sure signs are chills with fever head
ache, dull heavy pains, mucous dis
chvrges from the nose, sore throat and
never-let-go cough, Don't waste pre-
cious time treating this cough with
troches, tablets, or poor, cheap syrups,
Cure it at once with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. the infallible remedy for
bronchial troubles 1t kills the disease
germs. heals the lungs and prevents
the dreaded after effects from the ma
lady, Price so cts and S1.O0. Money
back if not cured. A trial bottle free
at B. D. Finlays, rug Store,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-28

service, at his own request, for
business reasons.
On November 2Sth, the Company
reported from furlough, at Column
bia, Tenn, with all members then
on the roll, PRESENT, another cir
cumstance which is not true of any
other Company in the Regiment,
to the best of my knowledge and
belief. After a stay of 23 days at
Camp Hamilton, Tenn, the Com
pany was paid in full to date, by
Major Vandegrift.
On December 81, 1898, Company
&C" WIS mustered out of the SER
vice of the United States, after an
honorable and successful career in
the 2nd Mlss!ppi Volunteer In
fanny.
HENRY I. IREYs, DR.,
Captain,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-28
Seed cotton.

Have 80 tons prolific long staple
cotton seed for sale. yielding 1898
bale to the acre, selling for II TO.
y cents per pound S25 per ton
on cars at Leland,
5w LERoY PERCY.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-28

The sum Of S25O00 which was
authorized by the Board of Super
visors to be placed at the disposal
of the Company, in case of need,
was not needed and therefore was
not taken from them. To the cit
liens who contributed to this fund
we would respectfully call atten-
ton to the balance of SI97,07 on
hand and ask what disposition
shall be made of the same.
HENRY t. IREYs, ,Jr, Capt.
H, w, STARTLING, 1st Lieut..
K. d. BEDoN. 2nd Lieut.,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-28

the Company. at the date o
muster-out.
Henry L Ireys, Jr, Captain
Henry w Startling, 1st Lieut.
Richard D Bedon, 2nd Lieut.
William D Robertshaw, 1st Sgt
Mat G Scurry, ON Sgt
James NJ Robertshaw, Sgt
Abram 6 Yerger, Sgt
William Urqunart, Sgt
George y Hunt, Sgt
Maurice A Bergman, Corp
Robert S Gildart, Corp
William 7 Montgomery, Corp
Elias w Floyd, Corp
Walter g Blake, Corp
William B Meisner, Germ
Lyme Stsrlipg, 81, Corp
William P Freeman, Corp
Jacob Sarason, Corp
Richard 7 HARRISON. Corp
Elliott G Wetherhee, Corp
Samuel NJ Allen, Mncsi,
Lawrence II Bass, Musician
John O Morton, Artifcer
James H Laycock, Wagner
PRIvATES.
Benning, Howell c
Behymer, Ivan
Bell, Archie G
Burnes, Charles Y
Carnine, Otis A
Caswell, Samuel c
Colmery, John r
Crane, Charles G
Crittenden, Richard j
Dillingham;, Harry
Dorwart, Walter B
Eckstone, Sydney S
Felts, Clarance A
Gary, John A
Giesler, Eustace &
Hall, William P
Hartman, Charles K
Hammer, Charles W
Harwell, Ethel
Head, Robert S
Hebrew, George B
Hovis, Walter j
Ingram, William A
Jane. Harry A
Jones, James
Keith, Glenn
Kemp, Richard B
Kirvis, William L
Lawson, William J
Lindsey, Art I
Lang, John
Love, Phillip c
Love, David G
Luter, Pat f
Martin, John 4
Macmordo, Cunningham W
Mason, Mortimer W
Meyer, Charles E
Miller, Frank G
Mitchell, Charles l.
Moyse, Julius l.
Munger, Dave Ii
Munger, Eugene D
McGinnis, Thomas
McHale, Charles w.
O'Connor, Patrick j
Osborn, Albert H
Parker, Ellis
Pierce, Phillip B
Pilgrim, Eugene f
Pilgrim, John
Richards, Eugene I
Reiter, Charles
Rogers, Isaac II
Sossaman, Eugene H.
Sheehan, Fred A
Shorten, John 5
Tchhef, August
Shrader, Edward w
Smith, George X Jr
Smith, Albert W
Smith, Aubra G
Startling, William Jr
Stokes, Philip
Stevens, Emory
Southerland, Percy P
Tegen, John
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-28
cKSBURG & GREENVlLLE
PACKET co,

CARRYING II. s. MAIL.
mer Belle of the Bends, Ruth and Annie
Laurie
RIE LAURIE--Leaves Vicksburg Monday
bm. Leaves Greenville Tuesday 5 p. m.
DE OF THE BENDS=-Leaves Yicksbprg
&qy2p. m. Lesves Greenville Wednesday
D..
HE .AURIE-- Leaves Vicksbuug Thursday
b. m. Leaves Greenville Friday at p m.
PIE OF THE BENDS Leaves Nicksbqfg
hy at2p. IN. Leaves Greenville Saturday
m
lie LAURIE--Leaves Vicksburg Saturday
d, m. Leaves Greenville sunday at . p N
Rts brilliantly lighted throughout with
FicIty. Light in every stateroom, GUS
Unsurpassed
i right is reserved to pass any landing
led unsafe by the Captain commanding.
a, Elevator, Greenville
LYME STARRING, Agent.
RIATT, Pass. Agt. j j. POWERS, Snpt.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-28

fer-State Farmers Convention,
Nicksburg, Miss,
february Sth to 10th, Inclusive.
n account of the above men
led occasion the Y. & NJ. V. r.
Eill sell round trip tickets to
ksburg at rate of one fare.
okets to be sold February 9th
pth, limited to February 11th
return.
a H. Hanson, G A., Chicago
Alfred kellon, Asst 6 p. A. Louisville
Jno. A, Scolt, ID. p A Memphis
RUCKs. t. A.. Greenville
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-01-28

Tott, julius
Travis, Edward ID
Vaughn, Thomas d
Voss, Herman
Wade, Charles "
Warner, William )
Webster. Stonewall J
White, james b
Willix, OscmJ
Wood, Herbert A
Ierger, Spencer B
DISCHARGED.
Dabney Ii Hood,
Walton Shields.
Harry } Musser,
Byrd c Trigg
Joseph b White,
John p Archer
TRANSFERRED.
James Clancy,
Arthur O TrousdaIe,
Emmett G Smythe,
DIED.
William G Sutter, by suicide.
Statement of Expendifures M
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14
AN ,RREPRsssIsLE SONG.
Story of Its Popularity for Three-ouar-
tiers of a Century.

Story of Its Popularity for Three-ouar-
ters of Century.
From the Boston Transcript.
1t was on June 90. 1919, that one OF
the most popular songs OF the century
was born. Its author, Thomas Dunn
English, was visiting in New YORK, ana
N. P. Willis, who, with George +; MOT,
ris, was editing the New Mirror,
asked him for a gratuitous cont1pu-
ton, and suggested that it be a sea
song. DR.. English promised one, ana
on returning to his home attempted to
make good his word Only one line
that smacked of the sea came at MS
bidding; but at the white neat ne COM
posed the five stanzas of ben Bolt,
as it now reads, betraying the original
intention in the last line OF the last
stanza.
Within a year the poem had been re-
printed in England, and it's author then
thought 1t might be still greater IA
yorite II set to appropriate music.
Dominick M. H. Hay wrote an air for
IT, which was never printed; and Dr.
English wrote one himself, which, al
though printed, had no sale.
1t was written entirely for the black
keys. In 1S4S play was brought out
In Pittsburg, Pa, called The Battle of
Buena VISTA" in which the song of
Ben Bolt" was introduced. A. Nj.
Hunt, an Englishman connected with
western journalism, had read the words
In an English newspaper, and gave
them from memory to Nelson Kneass,
ming in from his ina gination where
his memory failed. Kneass adapted
German melody to the line, and they
were sung in the play. The drama
died, but the song survived. A music
publisher of Cincinnati obtained the
copyright. and it was the business sue
cess of his career. In theaters, con-
cert-rooms, minstrel shows and private
parlors nothing was heart but Ben
Bolt" 1t was ground on hand organs
and whistled in the Streets and "Sweet
Alice" became the pet of the public. A
steamboat in the West and a ship in
the East were named after her. The
steamer was blown up and the ship
was wrecked; but Alice floated safely
In the fragile bark of song.
The poem went abroad and obtained
great popularity in England. The
streets of London were flooded with
parodies. answers and limitations, print
ed on broadsides, and sung and sold by
curbstone Ministries. A play was writ
ten there, based upon it, and as late
as 1877 serial novel ran through a
London weekly paper Of note, in which
the memories evoked by the singing of
Ben Bolt" played a prominent part in
evolving the catastrophe. OF course,
every one knows of its more recent re-
vival in Du Mauriers famous novel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14
FIathead's Assessment.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Libby, July ia report received here
from the county assessor, Andrew Dun
sire, gives the assessment of Flathead
county for the present year as 50, 1870 662.
an increase over the previous year of siS4,-
OIL. This does not include the assessment
of the Great Northern railway. OF the
large Subdivisions lands other than
town lots are assessed at $951,S7s, and the
improvements on the same are assessed
at s120, 500. City and town lots are valued
at S452,O and the improvements on me
same are put down for 1922, $50. Merchan-
disc in the county is assessed for sI52 442.
Machinery is valued al s113736. Cattle are
assessed for s2O2623 and bank stocks are
valued at s4S,355.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14
EXCITING SCENES
Expected at the Coming Session of the
Cape Congress.

Capetown, July 3.-The Cape parlia-
ment will open tomorrow and excit-
ing scenes are anticipated, owing to
the attitude of the premier, w. p.
Schreiner, on the Transvaal question.
A large number of the opposing mem
bers favor his impeachment.
In the meantime, the Afrikander
party is working up a pro-Boer agi-
tation and doing it's utmost in this
direction. An attempt to hold a loyal
list meeting at Worcester this evening
was frustrated by the Afrikanders,
who precipitated disgraceful scenes,
forcbly dragging the loyalist speakers
from the platform and expeling them
from the hall amid jeers and insults.
1t is reported that several Dutch MEN,
bers of the legislature participated.
The publication of the text of the
Transvaal franchise law now being de-
bated at Pretoria, has accentuated the
bitterness between the two elements.
The military authorities here are
purchasing horses, mules and wagons
and preparing to forward supplies to
Kimberly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14
UNCLE SANS INVITATION.
His First Appearance at an Important
European Function,
Paris Correspondent Chicago Record.

Paris Correspondent Chicago Record.
one of the things that most strikes
the continental mind at The Hague
congress is the appearance there of the
United States. The last number of the
Revue des Deux Mondes, in its depart
ment devoted to politics, edited by NJ
FRANCIS Charmes, contains this pas
sage:
The American continent is repre-
scented at The Hague only by the Unit
ed States. 1t was impossible to over
look that nation at a discussion which
interested all humanity on the morrow
of great war waged against a Euro
pean power. This war introduced
America into Europe, and by seizing
the chief Spanish colonies not only of
the Atlantic but of the Pacific also the
United States has brought itself into
contact, or at least into relations, with
the whole world. Americas place was
therefore, marked at the council board
of The Hague. This is a very signifi-
cant fact. 1t was formerly regarded as
remarkable innovation to admit to a
European congress a little state like
Piedmont. or large state, till then con-
sidered too foreign, like Turkey. But
what change since then! And among
these changes not the least Is the pres
ence at The Hague of the United States,
which Europe Is sure henceforth to find
everywhere America has become an
important factor in the affairs of the
far East and the affairs of the far East
are above all the affairs of the West"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14
WOMEN CARRY HEAVY BUNDLES.
Female Porters of Martinique Tramp
Many Miles a Day Bearing Burdens

lone thing which impresses the Amer
lean visitor in the West Indies" said
Chicago drummer who had recently re-
turned from a trip to those islands, lis
the terribly hard labor performed by the
coored women. At the age of or 10 the
woman porter of Martinique can carry
heavy basket or tray containing a weight
of from % to 80 pounds. She then begins
to go on long peddling journeys with her
mother elder sister or responsible female
friend, walking barefoot as many as Is
miles a day. At Is she is vigorous and
tough as a mountain pony, and, like most
mountain-bred women. she is comedy.
She carries now upon her head a tray or
burden of from 120 to $50 pounds, earning
less than 80 shillings a month by travelling
5O miles day as an itinerant seller. Forty
or % miles day, always bearing a burden
OF more than 100 pounds-for stones are
added as the tray is emptied of merchan-
disc, TO maintain the customary weight
and this for an income of a franc a day!
Out of this franc she has her food and
sleeping quarters to procure, and her
clothes to get. Twenty francs year will
keep her in clothes.
"A brief chemise and light calico robe
constitute her travelling apparel On aer
head she wears a soft toche or pad upon
which the TAFT ttray) is placed The soIes
of her feet are toughened to something
ike lhuld ruoper, feeling no asperities of
surface bidding defiance TO the sharpest
f1ints. Her food is simple sous a day
for bread or biscuit, few sous for a rag
out, few sous for some cheap LIQUOR to
mix with her drinking water; perhaps Ii
sous in all. Her sleeping quarters might
be expected to bring her daily expenses
up to franc; nevertheless such is her
ability to economiZe, that she not only
manages TO live on her income (Which
seems Incredibly, but actually saves
enough to set her up in some simple bust
ness when her youth and physical pow
ers decline"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14
IN BOULDER.
Newgard Fined and Jailed for Dynami-
ting a House.

ting House.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Boulder, July ia case came to
Justice Sweets court here from Wood
vile yesterday that involved quite a
serious matter. On the evening of July
the house of Charles Kintz at Wood
Vile was dynamited. He made a COM
plant charging Julius Newgard with
injuring and destroying a certain build
ing at Woodville owned and occupied
by the complaining witness by placing
giant powder thereunder. Witnesses
for the state were Mr. and Mrs. c. E.
Kinman of Woodville, who testified to
having seen the defendant so to the
house with something in his hand that
looked like powder, saw him run from
there and saw and heard the explosion,
which raised one corner of the house
some distance from the ground. The
defendant had six witnesses most of
them relatives, who attempted to show
that to their knowledge he had no DOW
der in his possession at the time men,
toned. The case was a clear one, how
ever, and whether it was caused by a
drunken frolic or yiciousness or a COM
bination of both the result was the
same. 1t was a. serious matter, and it is
thought by some that he expected that
the owner of the house was in it at the
time of the explosion, but fortunately
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14
IT NEARLY KILLED HIM
Charles Anderson Threw a Rock
at Young O'Neill.
SKULL WAS FRACTURED
The Injured Boy Was Breaking a Wild
Horse, During Which Gate Was
Torn Downfall Started
the Trouble.

Harry O'Neill, a youth II or IS years
of age, came dangerously close to be-
ing killed as the elimination of a quar-
rel he had with Charles Anderson, pro-
prietor of the Silver Stables in South
Main street, yesterday afternoon about
] o'clock.
Young O'Neill was employed at the
stable and, it appears, was breaking a
wild horse to the saddle in the corral
adjoining the barn. The horse was a
bad actor and while doing a spectac-
ular feat of pitching, ran against the
gate of the corral and broke it open,
allowing a number of other horses in
the yard to get out.
Anderson, it is said, lost his temper
and commenced cursing young O'Neill,
who did not feel he was to blame, as
he was not able to prevent the mis-
hap, and he talked back, expressing
his opinion of his employer in language
more picturesque than elegant or re-
spectful. Anderson's ill-temper grew
to rage, and picking up heavy rock
he hurled it with all his force at
young O'Neill.
The rock struck the boy on the tenn
pie and he fell to the ground uncon-
scious. Other employees of the barn
picked him up and carried him into
the Office of the stable. He looked
like dead boy, and all thought at
first that he had been killed. Dr. Bry-
ant was at once summoned. He found
the injury consisted of a fracture of
the skull at the right temple and a
bad scalp wound. which required half
a dozen stitches TO sew up. After the
wound had been dressed the boy re-
covered consciousness and was taken
to his home. He was resting easily last
evening, and DR.. Bryant stated that
under favorable conditions he would
recover
Anderson sent word to O'Neills peo-
pie that he would pay his expenses.
and succeeded in keeping the matter
so well hushed- up that the authorities
did not know who the boys assailant
was, and very little could be learned
of the affair until last evening, when
a brother of young O'Neill appeared
at the county attorneys office and
made complaint against Anderson
Then the facts were learned. A COM
plant for assault in the second de-
gree was filed in Justice Nichols court
and a warrant for Anderson's arrest
was issued. Up to a late hour it had
not been served, however.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14

time, is of far greater importance imam
cially than the saving OF 1000 Tor the
same period involved.
The speed limit Of the ocean grey
hound has been reached.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14

he was away. Justice Sweet dwelt on
the enormity of such an offense and
fined Newgard $50 and costs amounting
in all to $50 80, and sentenced him to 30
days in the county Jail.
Last evening at the Windsor hotel
parlor occurred the marriage of Patrick
Sheehan and Miss M. C. Carpenter Of
Butte, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Mr.. Hubs, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Clark
At a meeting of the local board of the
school for the deaf and blind Professor
E. S. Tillinghast has been re-engaged
as superintendent for the ensuing year,
and l.. A. Divine as teacher for the
deaf. Instructors in music and for the
blind have not yet been engaged, nor
the matron for the institution. l. d.
Shope again has the position of janitor.
a contract was awarded to James Simp-
kins for ,04S for finishing the upper
story, or fourth floor of the building.
The work will include flooring, putting
in partitions and plastering for six
rooms about 1Sx20 feet in size and a
hallway 7x41 feet.
The board of county commissioners
will meet Monday as board of equal
ization: will also receive bids and let
contracts for two bridges across the
Boulder river, one just south of town
and the other near Hundley's ranch:
also VIII let a contract for painting,
kalsomiming and repairing the court
house and Jail.
An unusual array of local and outside
talent will appear in a concert to be
given at the Presbyterian church
Thursday evening. The programme in
cludes vocal selections by John Berkin
of Madison county, Miss Thorpe of Can
ton, ILL.,; Miss Wickes, recently returned
from Oberlin. Ohio; Miss Coleman, Miss
Riedel. w. w. Wickes and a chorus of
children. There will also be a recta-
ton by Miss Ruth Kellogg, a recent
graduate of an Evolutionary school in
Minneapolis; violin, guitar and banjo
numbers by Professor Bornholdt, Pro-
fessor Thurston, Miss Berkin and Mr..
Shipley and piano selection by Miss
Thompson.
The county assessor has completed
his assessment and made his totals for
the current year, and Jefferson county
falls into line with several other coun-
ties in the state in an increase over la st
year. the figures sent to the state board
this morning showing an increase of
$416,775 over those of last year. The
total value of property in the county,
exclusive of railroad lines, the valua-
ton of which is fixed by the state
board, amounts to $2,67S,992, the items
of which are as follows
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14
Cautious.

From the Washington Star.
why don't you begin?" inquired the
excited prizefght patron.
THE police!' said the manag err,
hoarsely.
Il don't see any here. You're not
afraid of them, are your
mot afraid. Why, they'd never r.
give me if l started this show up before
they got here. They want to see the
whole business"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14
SPECI ALISTS.

DIR. T. G. HEINE,
SPECIALIST.
Eye, ear, nose and throat. veneresl dis.
eases and diseases of women. Rooms col
and 401k Hennessy block. Butte. Tele.
phone sos. Residence. so7 s. jackson st.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14
Ladies Appreciate

A good remedy, aud there is not anything on the
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
relief and cure of painful and irregular m enseA
These tablets remove all distractions, no matter
what the canse. Manufactured by A. Augendrs,
Paris, France, and for sale only by D. NJ. New.
bro Drug Co., Butte, NJ ont, Sole Agents. Price
81 per box. sent by msil securely sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14

Don't get mad, it's not the fad
To look so blue all summer.
If your plumbing is bad,
You'll feel real glad to
Find Killeen, the plumber,
211 West Broadway. Phone 26|