davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-06

WeG id ben 5reibt sefriest dno ben
aeIast: r5or @obs Gdbf, pat, Du
bafht ben Officer bod net getillt2"
,Rp 3intfabe," Gnbert er, rber tbut
aana tparm fibe, ben ben fe i'm Rarrez
baus bebalte dnb mid ben ie aebe
laife." Wea i6 fud en- on tpie en- Mff
70 meint er: r@iebihte 3intfabe, es
fommt alles bruff an, fpte man es am
fange tbut. $50 ih nit Dem Officer
fprt bin, iein mir in ben Srd5n ge-
fhtiese dnb fein los. Wel Der officer
bat aana flobs BEL mir in betnielbe Siet
geieiie, Bot pDn Der 9ib IS er orauiie
aetporfe Gi1b mo er 10 ipenig einnide
t6ut, ben ih EN- fip:d bic GDmmitment
pdpers aus feipodet ee5ose dnb in mel
podet sei1tedt. Gr bats gar net gee
notibb dnb ipte mir nah ebaut balbe
Sdtunb amNarrebaus anfomms thue,
tbut er mid beim Mrm neh,ne dnb mir
finb in Die Office. g8o mir bereins
fomme. tbut er glei9 uff ben Superin~
tenbent lossebe dnb iast gu Dem
Ofhentelmdn: rMr. Yerfins, bier
brinse ieb Sbnen E pdldient," dnb
babel tbut er in 1et podet lange, dnb
mo ct lei pdpers net finbet, ma1t er 10
bummes @eiiht, als pb er net lei ellt
SenB bdtt. Sn Der Mien Seim tbue
ih ben Superintenbent { Mint gene
dnb Jag: rMr. pertins, bas is Mr.
pat. Gagan, fpo tomplitlte baffie is
dnb iih for en- OFFICER balte tbut. .0ier
fetc bic Rpmmttment pdpers BON bic
probdt Sort dnb ib riftpeFe sSbne,
mir Heeietsau aebe, Oab i6 ben priz
fonner ssSbns ribtis iibergebe hafe.
rNh1 reibt," dnbert Mr. perfins Gnb
tbui Die pdpers bur9febe. Der Diff
Ger mar at fDrit ipie bor ben Ropp gez
foliage, Bot Bel bic 3eit mar er ipieber
au lei SenBes setomme dnb gebollert:
Der 0allunf bat mel pGpers ge=
fhtcble! SD BIN Der Officer!" 60
fagt Der Superintendent au ibm: rDas
Is abl reibt, Mr. Gasan, regen ste iidb
tlur net uff," Gnb bamit tbut er einen
pon oie defendants rufe, um en- ndh
Der Warb 3u bringe.
.WelI, 3intfabe, ben GhpaB bdt=
tefht Du febe miHe. gDo fe ben Diff
Ger au faiIe friege bollert ct tpie Bldbs
fes: ,Sbr perbammte BARRE, laBt
mid los. id bin id Der Officer, labt
bod ben Rerl net laufe, beK is ia baffie
uie Mdrabaus." DabeiI fhtobt er
ben MettenbGnt Dor bic Bruft, baB Ct
in aOrner flieae tbut, dnb ipo Der
Mr. perfins belfe min, bat er audi
blutige Nafe gebett. D1 gings ober
los. Der aerl is ia CANA berriidt!1
bollert ber Mr. perfins, bolt { Maal
bnlb Dpfenb @nrbs Gnb I Gtrebs
tbfhGdet, ben tpolIe nler ihon MGns
ners beibringe. Nenb i'm ntrfGte Sns
fdtant ben fen aud ihon am 9obe gez
bett G,b ie mebr q eebolIerts dnb ge<
feibtet bat, il fefter ben fen 3il pade gez
trieat, Grb mo fe bic @hfIebt6 6fhdfef
an en bate, ben K n in Bdtbt1bb gezs
fAmiiie inb ben en- Mofer uff 'nRopp
laufe ldiIe, bis er nbImolt srIoffei is.
Denn bot bet Mr. pertins mir mel
Neeiet aegeipt dnb id fast. ib ipGr Bprs
tie, bah er 10 piel 9rubI NIT benz s1<
fdient bdtt. rD, dnBert II, .Dffirsr,
mir finb ali fDIme Gnmx aeip0bnt, Bot
bdtt id geipubl, baB Ii IS tpeiolent,
tpGr. - bdtt iid etn gnr I'll Ei@6n3 net
Qtoeipe, mir nlti 9fobs brett 3u 5MIds
~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-06
Nniiat eines Wirbelitltrmes,

Wieberum lit fiirslin urfer Qnnb
brn Mirbelftiirmen beitngefuht ipDrsI
ben. ilnb ibre Werbeerlltlaen iteben nod
frifdb i'm @eb6htnib. Wir fDnRefsl
heute unferen 2eferlt Elm Bib eifes
herannabenben Gnclpnes brinaerl; es
tit bies cine Mpmentdifnablne Dess
Sturn1es, iDelher Wapnofd III Sflas'
bona 5er1tDrte. Muh biefesNatllreretas
rib iparb anaefiinbiat unb begleitet
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-06


beltpinbe nDrblib bonn Meaudtor neBz
men ihre Sturnlbabn bpn 6iibpe3t
nod Norbpit. MGbrenb Die MinbfGule
felbft iih fehr langlam rortDorts be-
tpegt, lift ibre rcttrenbe Betpeguna I'm
10 rafher. Der Mirbel beriibrt allf
elmer 8abn bon 60 Els 300 Sup bic
grbe unb seritDrt anes. mas in Ieineit
g1ea fomn1t. MplfenbruAarttge JiiH
berfhlGae begleiten nleiIt ben GDelon.l
Die Dornebmen pariferinnen 5heiz
men enblih gu Ter gtriiht au gelanaeil,
bab bic meiiten tbrer .Neraniigungen"
bod rebt nerbenanareifenDer gfatur
1eien unb niht pine llndnoenebme SOL
gen fir @e1unbbett, refpectipe @hDn=
beit bleiben fDnnen. @ine febr betannz
te Dame Der ariitpfratifhen @eIel=
f1aft, bic in bem Hufe fteht, cine Der
aenialiten unb liehenstpiirbiq1ten Wirz !
tbinnen su 1ein, bct ben MnitpB baau
geseben, baB man imSeinebabel benz
ndhI 5u ben barmlDfen Mniifements
Der ainber3eit 3uriidfebren biirfte.
Das 5tereotDpe @enre ber Mbenbgelellz
1cbaften {aste ibr fdon ldr1gft ilibt
mebr 3u, unb ba fam lie benn auf fol-
genbe eiaendrtiae sSbee: sic lieB an
TIRE aablreihen Belannten bic Ginl9s
bungen gu eirem r8outeille be SapDl&
Gercle" ergebn llnb per1hidte All nisr
lem 3tped elescnt litboarapbirte Rdr4-.
hen, duf benen etne bon tdn3e1ben
Mmoretten umringte fhilernbeGsife
blafe prangte. 2lls bic eoriternirteil
@dite CUR feitgefebten @tunDe i'm paz
fais ber Grdfin erfhienen. tpurben lie
in einer1 Der tbnen betannten Gnlons
gefiibrt, ben iie in inerttDiirbiger Meife
ber1nbert fanben. Diberfe l,agelnele
fleine 6ol33pber itanben bier Inb bn
ouf tiirfi5Gen Eeppiheh. lrngeber BON
Ottomdnen llnb niebriqen MrnlsTeIn.
Cine gan5e @amnluna bon 9bonpfei@
fen. beren lange Gtiele farbige Wanbs
roietten 5ierten. bate man Inn Ten
Ndnb Der init GeifenfDuifer CUR Qdlftt
gefiillten @ldfer aruppirt unb grpbe
SanbtiidRr tpdren gum etipdigen Sc
brau6 burdb bic 8enfel iebes 3obtrs
ge3osen. Diefe ipenia falonmdBigeit
@erdtblhoften inmitten ppn rdffiniyz
tenn Gurus gendbrten eintn h1hii fNB
riofen Mnblid. Nudbem bic Ddmetl
SdIir3en umoeleat unD bic 6errens
ibren Grad NIT einem aelniitblideH
6dusrod pertuuidt bntten. lieb man
iiA nebtn ben GeiftntDdiierbehd hdittru
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-06

hv any general law specially>referring to
si,cb renealed section; and these defend-
ants on information and belief allege that
each and all OF the charter provisions OF
tho CITY OF Houston are In full force ana
eftect 40 far as school matters are con-
cerned and that under and by virtue OF
said charter 1t is provided that the mayor
of the city, at the expiration OF the term
of the incumbent who was In office when
said charter was passed, on OF ABOUT
Nav. 1897. should nominate candidate
for SUPERINTENDENT of schools, who would
be confirmed by the city council and the
defendant. w. w. Barnett, was appointed
SUPERINTENDENT OF schools in accordance
with said provisions and qualified ana was
acting as such at the time OF the institu-
ton of this suit.
These defendants on information and be-
lief allege that each OF the rulings OF SAID
school board and superintendent are erro-
neous and without authority OF law ana
that said superintendent. and school board
have no authority in law to determine
who are school officers and that their ac-
ton in so determining has no legal erect,
but Is purely gratutous and that the same
should not be considered In this cause
but that the same should be set aside and
annuled.
Wherefore these defendants having now
fully answered all the matters and Things
set out In the plaintiffs petition, deny
that the plaintiffs are entitled to an In
junction herein and they pray that the
same may be refused and that they may
be permitted, as in law they believe they
are entitled to do. to continue with their
duties as members Of the board of school
trustees OF the city Of Houston and as
school superintendent of said city and they
ask for all general and special relief IN the
premises
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

The improved schedule and facilities
make the Southern railway the choice
route from West to East
Leaving New Orleans or Memphis via
the Southern railway you reach Washing
Ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York without change of cars and hours
ahead of otner lines. The improved facIl
tiles make the Southern railway particu.
larly attractive. sold vestibuled trains
composed of elegant Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars, high backed coaches.
superior dining cars, library observation
cars. cafe cars, everything that will con
tribute to the pleasure OF the passenger.
Only "a hours from New Orleans 10
Washington, and 40 hours to New York
without change. Only SO hours from Mem
phis to Washington, and 80 hours to New
York. without change of cars. Safe and
swift and luxurious.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-06
Houston Cavalry entertainment.

AT a meeting of the Houston Cavalry
last night 1t was decided to have mule
races and goose pulling at the baseball
park on September 4 Labor Day. for the
purpose of increasing their armory fund
Twenty-one mules have been so far en-
tered by members of the troop and some
royal sport is promised. The following
mmttee is in charge OF the entries: II.
10 Fowler, George Ward C. Kattache, D.
II. Dumble and Uvalde Burns, Jr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-06
IN MEMORY
Of l.. j. Hope, Died in Temple,
July "a.

OF l.. j. Hope, Died In Temple
July -.
Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding
Der the spoils that death has won,
We would, at this solemn meeting,
Calmly say. Thy will be done,
Though cast down. we're not forsaken;
Though afflicted, not alone;
Thous didst give and Thou has taken.
Blessed Lord, Thy will be done.
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms are DER;
On the border land we left them
Soon to meet and part no more.
When We leave this world OF changes,
When we leave this world of care,
We shall meet our missing loved one
In our Fathers mansion, fair.
Annie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-06

.clesr o,nnrioge Texan: 1t is said that
Town is away on on cleaniInsss M vams
VII, neip clean the town and ali hands
urai,r sss. peter. look better ana Just NAT.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26

! Richard Kirk Of the firm of Hogue,
Robinson & Co. returned yesterday from
a weeks visit to the family of an uncle
near Forsyth.
A. l.. Burla of Akron, Ohio, is here on a
visit to his brother, Gwen F. Burla. The
gentlemen visited a brother at Laurel
Sunday.
w. Opie of Butte, a brother of Rev.
James Opie Of Billings, passed through
Billings this morning on his way to Eng
land, to visit his old home.
Prof. H. NJ. Brayton and family return-
ed home Friday evening from an outing
in the shoshone mountains, in Wyoming.
They report a pleasant time.
4 Rev. Jacob Mills leaves tomorrow for
Helena, where he will enter upon his
ministerial duties as presiding elder of
! the Helena district Of the NJ. E. church of
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Spear, sr.. who
have been visiting their sons family at
Big Horn n old time friends in that
vicinity, returned home the latter part Of
! last week.
/ John NJ. Seaman and Miss Jennie Chap
pie visited the DR.. Chapple camp at Pry or
Gap Sunday. They found the doctor and
his family enjoying themselves hugely.
Thomas Cruise n w. j. Sweeney OF
Helena We're in the city Saturday night.
returning from a trip to the Butcher
creek oil fields, in which property they are
interested as stockholders.
/ Rev. w. D. Clark and family are ex-
pected home the latter part of this week
from their outing at Chico Springs. Mrs.
Clark, who is in poor health, contem-
plates an eastern trip shortly after her
return home.
Mrs. c. P. Reed, wife Of the master me-
manic at the Burlington round-house,
left last week for Alliance. Neb., to nurse
a SON, who has been visiting near there,
and was recently kicked by a horse, re-
ceiving a broken hip.
Charles w. Harding returned Saturday
from a visit to the Musselshell country.
He was accompanied by his wife, who a
been staying on the ranch on Fattic
creek. Mrs. Harding contemplates an
eastern trip in the course Of a couple of
weeks.
Miss Grace Campbell of Butte, who
was in the city last week, is a former
%schoolmate of Miss Jennie Collins, and
was disappointed in not being able to
meet the latter, who is visiting at the
summer home Of Ed Cardwell, near Mer-
rill.
Miss Grace McWhirk, who has been at
Hunters Hot Springs for the past three
weeks receiving treatment for an attack
OF rheumatism, returned home yesterday
morning in an utterly helpless condition.
She had to be carried from the train in a
chair, and taken to her home in a car
rage.
G. M. Lambertson, the we'll known Me-
braska lawyer, accompanied by his BROTH
er, DR.. o. F. Lambertson and J. E. Houtz
of Lincoln and F. A. Sherwood of Con-
necticut, passed through the city yester-
day on their way to Columbus, where
they VIII stay two or three weeks. They
will put in their time fishing for noun
tain trout IN the Saltwater river.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
BILLINGS GAZETTINGS.

w. II. Mccormick is in Helena on bust
ness.
c. NJ. Jacobs Of the Musselshell was
here on business on Saturday.
JOS SINS and wife of Lavina are guests
at the Hotel de Grand.
+. b. Camp, wife and child of Laurel
We're Billings visitors yesterday.
G.. A. Parker, advance agent for the
Boston Lyric Opera company, visited
Billings yesterday.
X. r. Allen and family departed this
morning for a weeks outing on Rock
creek in Carbon county.
Mrs. Paul Mccormick and children are
spending a week with Sheridan friends
and acquaintance.
j. Sparling of the Northern Pacific
freight depot spent Sunday with friends
in Hunters Hot Springs.
II. A. Day of Missoula, travelling en-
gineer of the Northern Pacific, was the
guest Of G. M. Child in this city Satur-
day.
John d. Losekamp returned Saturday
from the Saltwater country, where he has
been enjoying himself in fishing for trout.
Mrs. A. r. Smith has gone to Butte to
represent the Degree of Honor at the
meeting Of the grand lodge Of the A. Q.
Z. w.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
BOHEMIAN ~CHRONlCYNGS.

Miss Fox, daughter of the famous Phil
adelphia optician, arrived on Monday to
be the guest of Mrs. Stotesbury for a few
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. S~totesbury have
started with their guest for a tour of the
Park. Mr.. S~totesbury hopes that Or.
Fox can be induced to come to Gallatin
valley about the 10th of September.
Miss Josie Miles has returned from the
Park.
A.. j. Truscott was in Livingston last
week.
DIR. Mccoy of Belgrade wa sa Saturday
visitor.
Edwin Rich had business at Livingston
last week.
DIR. Holmes went to Butte Friday on
professional business.
Mrs. George Bartz is at Salesville visit
ing Mrs. Henry Sears.
Engineer Thorpe made a business trip
to Livingston last week.
Robert Shaw and sister visited friends
at Livingston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Busch of Minnesota, are
visiting their son, John Busch.
Mrs. Bradbury, formerly 0 fthis city,
visited friends here last week.
Mr.. Hart. of the Fair. has gone east
and will visit his parents in Michigan.
George Ives Of Pony, arrived last week
to reside permanently at Bozeman.
Miss Belle Osborn went to Big Timber
last week to visit Mrs. A. G. Yule. +
Martin Lundwall, ST., went to Salt
Lake Saturday to visit friends for two
weeks.
s. w. Lamghorne came over from Hell
ensa on Sunday to finish up his vacation.
Prof. Currier arrived home after his
summer vacation in the East, on Sunday.
Fred. Harris and wife started Sunday
for a trip through the Park by private
conveyance.
Hon. John Mcleod took advantage Of
the excursion and went to Salt lake on
Saturday.
Volney B. Kagy came up from Red
Lodge on Monday to visit his father for a
while.
H. P. McNaughton is sojourning at
Potosi Hot Springs, IN South Willow
creek, near Pony.
Miss Mamie Armstrong, who has been
teaching at Dry creek, is home again, her
school having closed.
last week, the doctor having professional
business there.
Mrs. j. w. Ellickson, who has been WIS.,
iting at BOZeman, returned to her home
at Lansing, Mich, last week.
Engineer Livings of Chicago, who did
the first surveying for the Trail Creek
road, came i'm on Fridays train.
Phil. Gallaher of Billings, was again in
the city this week to testify in the Trail
Creek railway company's case.
Mrs. Billiard and daughter of Helena
have been spending the week with MIR.
and Mrs. Flanders at Middle Greek.
Mrs. w. H. Tracy, who went to Living
ston last week to attend the NJ. T.. con-
ference, was pleasantly entertained by
friends.
The rain storm of Monday leands hope
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26

The Boulder public school will begin on
Monday. September 18th.
j. G. Leary of Basin and Miss Kelley of
Butte We're married in Butte last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Eschele and daughter returned to
Butte Sunday after a visit with Mrs. Bar
teau.
Mrs. Ricketts, and Miss Dayton of Elk
horn We're here Sunday and went to Ba-
sin to visit friends.
Mrs. +. Powell went to Butte Monday
afternoon for a few days visit with Mrs.
WinWooQd and Mrs. Hendrix.
w. H. Dickinson and wife returned to
Helena the first of the week after a few
days visit at the HON of A. c. Quaint
ance.
DR.. Nawter has been in Elkhorn look
ing the practice 0 fthe physi-
clan, DIR. Hinmers, who 81 away for sew
eral days.
w. II. Egan. formerly a resident of
Boulder. when he was a telegraph opera
tor 70 rthe Great Northern. has begun
suit at Great Falls for a divorce from
Myrtle Egan.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. d. Christensen are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sclrarf for a few
days. Chris" taking a vacation from his
work a sagent for the Great Northern in
Butte.
According to the Progress J. NJ. Rector
is at present in charge of the Great
Northern station at Basin, Mr.. Stone
having taken a rest with q trip to Salt
Lake for about three weeks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
THE PALACE OF SALT.
UTAH'S UNIQUE AND INTER EsT1No
PRODUCTION.

The salt palace in Salt Lake CITY. CON.
structed from salt crystals formed in tho
brine of Great Salt Lake, is the rnast
novel enterprise ever undertaken in ~
west. The main building is a yeritahla
crystal palace, and no adequate idea ~
the dazzling effect can be secured except
from a personal view of the exhibition
Connected with the palace is a Midway
Plaisance, including Hagenback's rreat
wild animal show and the fastest bicycle
track in the world. The palace is H.
Gated in the heart of Salt Lake City and
occupies about 20 acres of ground, The
only transcontinental line passing direct
ly through Salt Lake City is the Rio
Grande Western railway. Stop-oyer
privileges given at Salt Lake City on all
classes of through tickets. This line OPP
crates through Pullman palace and ordi-
nary sleeping cars, free reclining chair
ears and a perfect dining car service. For
rates, maps and other information con-
corning the magnificent route, call on or
address w. c. MBR1DE,
Gen. Agent, AZ East Broadway, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26

to the farmer that we shall now have
some hot weather with which to ripen the
crops.
Commodore Ike Boyer of the good ship
"Cheerful.' east anchor on the Sour
dough Sunday and spent the day in quiet
meditation.
Billy Wyman, the well-known and
popular travelling man arrived from the
east ON Tuesday and received an en-
thusiastic welcome.
Fred Neo, returned home on Monday
after thirty-one days in the Park driving
his team of fours for the Transportation
company.
Mrs. j. w. Kirshned and daughter left
this morning for Topeka, Kansas, where
she Will remain with her mother and Sis
ters for some months.
Geo. Thompson and family have gone
Parward, where George expects to meet
his brother. one of the successful bust
ness men of Chicago.
George Saey i sat Missoula in attend
ance upon the unedrtakers' convention.
1t is to be hoped that George will have a
good time in sue company.
William F~oeschler, who now travels for
the Montana Liquor company of Butte,
was in the city Tuesday looking for a
house, as he intends to move his family
here.
Col. O. P. Chisholm spent some days
last week looking over some of his min
ing properties on the west side. He has
one which is very promising. In a short
time the Colonel and his family will go
east for a spell.
Mr.. f. j. Mccarthy of Yonkers. N. Y,
who has been at Chestnut for some
months, left on Monday night for his
home. He goes in company with Mr.. Car
roll, father of Mrs. j.. G. Mccarthy, as
far as Dubuque, Iowa.
Georeg Oake of Carbon county, was in
town Thursday en- route to Butte where
he expects to locate. Mr.. Oake, until quite
recently, was engaged in the butcherinS
business at Carbonado, but the abandon
ing of the coal caused him to seek another
location.
Mrs. c. w. Hoffman entertained thirty
ladies on Wednesday i'll honor of Mrs.
Or. Cole of Helena, who visited Mrs.
Hoffman for several days.
On Friday afternoon of last week Mrs,
Elmer Ray entertained about 20 of her
lady friend The afternoon was in hon
or of Mrs. Fare. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Hobart and Miss Bowen of Butte, who
have been spending a few days in BoZe-
man With friends.
The Baptist Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Il. A. Maxwell on Church
. street. on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. r.. +. May entertained the Ladies
Reading club at her home, on Tuesday
afternoon o fthis week. The ladies had a
t very pleasant time rading, embroideIing
etc. At S O'Clock refreshments were
served.
The Ladies' Social, Domestic and Liter
airy society met on Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Frank Warburton. The next
meeting will take place at the home
ranch of Mrs. Steven White on Middle
creek.
Little Miss Blanch Williams celebrated
her eighth birthday with a party on Sat
urady afternoon. There were quite q
number of little friends present, among
them being four little girls whose birth
days fell on the same day as that Of the
little hostess.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26
ELKS PICNIC TO DEER LODGE.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9th.

Leave Butte, Montana Union depot:
$3.50 a. M; 1920 a. m. and 100 p. m. Leave
Deer Lodge on return trip: $50 p. M;
SIS p. m. and $50 p. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-26

L. s. Claff1n of Clancy was in Boulder
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Channel Of I'll
We're visitors here the first of the week.
Miss Lottie Warner left for Missoula
Monday for a few weeks Wit with friends.