davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
liar
baFfuu'f
Brow NJ

been so successful. Years ago he was a
mining broker at Spokane with J. r. Ste
pheBs. They did brokerage and mining
engineering business. Then Brown estac-
i5shsd neEspa per 1T Occur dAlsne.
known as the barbarian which name
has stuck 10 him.
He went 10 Soath Africa, where ne To-
cAfe3 very rich mines. being backed b. an
English syndicate. In trouble that arose
he began suit and was given a Judgment
for 81 ~, 90 against the fransyaal govern
meFt. Later On a compromise was ef
fscted. and he received g. large amount of
cash.
Since that time he has been operating In
the West FOR English capitalists He has
acquired for them valuable properties IN
Mexico California aad TN Washington. He
has just come from a visit 70 the proper
ties in California and Mexico.
The K3inIer-1fraad hotel wiiI he still! far
ther enlarged. So great has become the
business that Mr.. Soyes. the owner OF
the property. has at the instance of Capt..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
Chas. G. Dickinson & Co.
MINING INVESTMENTS.
s,s Mutual Life Bldg. Phone. Main 432
Seattle. Wash.

- ~, Rebate Taso Treasury. Mammoth
Estate creek Buy Lone Pine. Jim Blaine.
Ren Hur. Mountain Lion and SNOW
prop for sure winners. A member 81 cur
firm has lust returned from Republic
greenwood and 3. {. camps. and va viii
gladly furnish information 10 those in
terested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

+. j. RaIE5one. the
lessee. decid q 10 add
two new stories to
the ola building.
These will make it
the same height as
the annex which was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

KOCH Est En- \ Z. April s--Pater
Ready Of Washington. Knocked OUT Lon
Fss.cksith. ~ CleFela8d in tas seventeenth
foRua tonight 1T tae Falls Field Athletic
CIuO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

-. = e y ~ a D. -
49, . As>sss = - >s<asasA Ss4 YsxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

EYEG}Afs nssSestp..onS alicd Ms
W3lxtrs},l - Cherry
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19
AUCTION SALES.
20 words or Less. 2Oc


~-~--~~~~-e~~~~-~~-~~~
FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Car
pets, Rugs, etc, at Public Auction-I
will sell at public auction in the sales
rooms, No. 41S. 421 Jackson ST., on Thurs
day, March %. at p. M, a large and
fine lot of household effects, contents of
12-room residence, consisting of elegant
parlor suit of pieces, silk brocafelle
upholstering. 1 magnificent leather
couch. elegant dining room set, fine
combination bookcase, willow easy rock
er, iron beds, 4 hair mattresses,
dressers. hall tree, wooden blankets,
quilts, pillows, bedding. etc.. laidy's
high grade bicycle, center tables metal
stands. dishes. lamps. bric-a- brac, pic
lures. books, curtains, draperies, etc,
also fine lot of carpets and rugs.
Parties looking for bargains cannot af-
ford to miss this important SALE A. q,
Johnson, Auctioneer. 419-421 Jackson st.
CLOTHS AND SHOES AT AUCTIoN-I
salesroom. Nos. 4ls-421 jackson st., a
Wednesday, March 22d, at 10 a. m and
2 p M, and continue daily until sold.
q large and fine stock Of cloths, consist
ing of Mems woolens, plain and fancy
suitings, cheviots, worsteds, serges.
covert cloths. kerseys and beavers For
jackets. remnants, cloths for ladies'
suits, cloaks, capes, skirts, ETC.; also at
the same time will offer a stock Of
mems, boys, ladies' and children's
shoes. These goods are first-class in
every particular; parties looking for
bargains cannot afford to miss this sale
A. G. Johnson. Auctioneer, 419-421 Jack
son st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19
DRESSMAKING.
90 Words or Less. 2Oc.


LADIES FASHIONS. imported models
and paper patterns, skirts. sleeves,
waists, jackets, etc. Latest imported
models and finest Partisan fashion jour
nails to select from. Full set French
waist patterns, 81. s. T. Taylor system
taught. Only authorized agency In the
Northwest. Petty. $50 Syndicate Arcade,
Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19

H. H. HOYT,
228 Endicott Bldg.


$2,66O.OO-Best bargain In modern Groom
house on St. Anthony Fill.
STANDARDIZATION house near Avon ST.
on Edmund St; city water and bath
room; can't build the house for this
money.
81 1,bSO.OO-Price of improved property
near Rice st. and University av.: g.
room house and barn; lot 50x124;
rented at $500 per month"; can be
increased to $1,000.
81 3OO.OO-Good 7-room house near
Western av and south of Como av.
$l,2SO.OO-Best bargain in S-room house
at Hamline; II block from Campus
grounds.
I have several bargains in lots at Ham
line; you will not be able to buy
them for double the money in six
months from now.
$1SO.OO-Lot on Gates st. near Harvard
st; graded and lies perfect; call
Monday.
Several bargains in houses and lots in
West st. Paul and on Dayton's
bluff.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
20 Words or Less, zoe.


NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS.
THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL CAS-
UALTY COMPANY HEREWITH IN
FORMS IT'S POLICY HOLDERS, THAT
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A RESOLU-
TION PASSED BY THE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE UPON ADVICE OF ITS
MEDICAL DIRECTOR.
NO BENEFITS WILL BE PAID In
CASE OF 'SMALLPoX," EXCEPT TO
SUCH MEMBERS THAT WE'RE VAC
GINATED BEFORE CONTRACTING
SAID SICKNESS.
TO ACCOMMODATE OUR POLICY
HOLDERS, WE HAVE ARRANGED
WITH OUR PHYSICIAN THAT ANY
MEMBER WISHING TO BE vACCIN-
ATED, MAY CALL At OUR HOME Of
FICE, WHERE WE WILL FURNISH
THEM WITH A RECEIPT, ON PAY
MENT OF soc, EMITTING THEM TO
BE VACCINATED BY OUR MEDICAL
DIRECTOR
- MINNESOTA MUTUAL CASUALTY
COMPANY, 637-639-641 AND 643 EN-
DICOT~P BUILDING
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19
LOST AND FOUND.

20 WOrdS or Less, Zoe.
DOG LOST-From 1875 Carroll ST. Mer-
riam Park, st. Bernard dog; answers
to the name Of Rex. A liberal reward
for his return to the above number or
any Information as to his whereabouts
ROSARY LOST-A silver rosary: initials
on cross. Return to 663 st. Peter ST
and receive reward.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19
FARM LANDS.
20 Words or Less, zoe.
FARM LAND FOR SALE.

WE OWN and offer for sale the follow
ing lands:
E 14 of NE u, and the NE u of the Sc
4 of section 25, town %, range %, in
Ramsey county, and the NE Il of sec
ton 80, town 29 range q, in Washington
county. consisting of 2S0 acres ;Anown as
the Mfdvale or Merriam farm This
land is all under a high state of cultiva-
ton, good buildings and fences; lies near
the Wood Harvester Works on the old
Saltwater road. The finest fa!m in the
was sold for $4,000 Most of the i'm
provements have been put on since that
-, time Price, $4,000 per acre.
Y of section %. town 30 range q, in
Washington county. This land lies adj
Joining Wildwood park. The new In
terurban to Saltwater Is located over
the south line Of this land. Price, $500
an acre.
Sc u of section p, the e Y of SW 4 of
section %. in the same township and
range. All of this land is first-clasS
farming land. Price. $1,000 per acre.
Lots l and of section l, lot of section
in township 80, range y, Ramsey coun-
ty. This land lies on Bald Eagle Lake,
and has a mile and a quarter of lake
frontage We also own and offer fos
sale thirty thousand acres of other
lands located in the following counties
In Minnesota:
Ramsey, Anoka. IIsanti, Chisago. sher-
burne, Benton, Morrison. Todd, Pope.
Becker, Otter Tail and other counties.
We also own and offer for sale 800 acres
in sections 27 and 2S, township 13O, range
4S, in Richland county, N. D.; 100 acres
under cultivation. 80 acres fine meadow,
the balance fine plow land Also all OF
section %, all of section 50. township 14l.
range 55. Cass county. N. D. All of this
land is situated in the famous wheat
belt in the Red River Valley.
We also own a large amount of land in
Barnes, Griggs, La Moure and other
counties in North Dakota.
All of the above lands are for sale at a
reasonable price and on long time. In
qutre of S. & o. Kipp, 1918 Germania
Life Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19
NOTICE.

residence, No. 80 West Fifth ST. Su-
perfuous hair, moles permanently removed
Facial massage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19
EUROPEAN TRAVEL,

yours free. Call or write for new H.
lustrated literature. Aliens General
Steamship Agency, 173 East Third ST..
ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19

LADIES, clean your kid gloves with Mil
heimer Bros, sole agents for the cele-
brated Victor PiQue, Perrin's and Rey-
nier Paris kid gloves, and the best dol
s-lar glove In America
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19
J. w. LEMLEY,
3Os jackson ST., St. Paul.

BOB Jackson ST., st. Paul.
81, 900 CASH takes this 95-acre farm, all
under cultivation, including stock and
machinery.
$1.10O cash for this S0-acre farm, so i'm
proved balance timber; just a quarter
mile from a nice town and railroad.
$500 takes this 80-acre farm, highly i'm
proved, including stock and machinery
and the household goods: two and a
half miles from town and railroad.
$500 cash takes this 40-acre farm, all un-
der plow; Is acres in rye; one-hAlf
mile from a nice little town. good
schools. churches and creameries; ev-
erything handy.
$500 for this 101-acre farm; 80 acres I'M
proved; fine buildings; this farm Is
located In Wright county Minnesota;
this Is a fine stock farm
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19

EDUCATED, temperate. business-appear-
ing gentleman, convincing conversation
al powers; good travelling position, per-
manent: references. 70f-356 Dearborn
Chicago
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19

LADY AGENTS WANTED-Our lady
agents make $50 to $40 weekly, at home;
- light, pleasant work; particulars free;
opportunity open to all. Sanitary APP
pliance Co, Marshall Field Bldg, Chi
CagO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19

FOR SALE-Southern lands, where biz
yards never blow, 200 acres fine land in
the famous Clarksville tobacco district,
adjacent to prosperous railroad town.
20 miles of Nashville, Tenn; beautiful
streams; plenty of timber: whole or
subdivide; go south and enjoy balmy
climate; unincumbered title. Address
owner, Chas B. Stark st. Louis. Mo.
FOR SALE-I have a large list of
houses and lots in all parts of the city
taken on foreclosure, which i will sell
at a sacrifice on easy terms; houses to
rent: money to loan. j. l. Farley, 81
Nat Ger.-Am Bank Bldg.
TO TRADE for city property or for sale
cheap, q few 80 and 160-acre tracts of
first-cless farm lands in Barron county,
Wis. For particulars call or address
John S. Allen, 173 East Third St, St
Paul.
SLOAN farm for sale, 156 acres, six miles
from st. Paul postoffice. on Hudson
road; part cash, balance to suit pur-
chaser. James T. Dean, 81 South Vic
toria ST.. or 1SS East Fifth st.
5 ACRES four miles from court house.
cultivated $400. 25 acres, with buildings.
$780, 20 and 160 acres to rent. Beattie,
S03 Manhattan Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19

OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE extending
= its agency force wants capable men and
women to travel and appoint agents.
Salary. SO per month and expenses.
Some for local work. Good opportunity
for ambitious workers. Apply with ref
erence. Butler & Alger, New Haven,
Conn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19

seo0-RONDo, near Kent.
$950-Iglehart, near st. Albans
These prices do the talking.
H. & VAL j. Rothschild,
31S-S19 Pioneer Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19

AGENT for coin slot kinetoScope; big
commission; will pay for itself in short
order: Am. kaleidoscope Co, Washing
ton, d. c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19

ALESMEN-Wanted, statesmen, high
priced. possessing rare executive abil-
ity: life insurance or expensive book
experience desirable; will protect and
give right man line of old customers
and valuable assistance from office no
time to interview collectors or cheap
men. Address, stating experience, etc.,
l. lOl. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.

AGENTS Experienced agents wanted by
i. the French Medicine Co: German speak
ing preferred. Apply Room 305 Phoenix
Bldg. Monday, Wednesday. Friday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19

SALESMEN-S400 a month and all ex-
penses guaranteed selling to merchants
Arctic Refrigerating Machines for cool
ing refrigerators; guaranteed IS per
- cent cheaper than ice; exclusive terri
tory assigned Arctic Refrigerating
Co Cincinnati O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04
CHINOOK NEWS.

Mrs. w. J. Gamble and her son Albert
have returned to Chinook after attend
ance at the Montana university. They
will spend the winter vacation here.
Revival services began this week in
the Methodist church under the direc-
ton of Rev. J. Mexican.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Aldrich are re-
joicing over the birth of a 10-pound son.
D. r. Thornber has returned from a
visit of several weeks in the east. His
health was improved by the trip.
A. c. Rome, while passing the rail-
way station during the recent storm,
was struck in the head by barrel COW
er which had been blown from the roof
of the station. A severe scalp wound
was the consequence, but this will not
prove at all serious.
Chinook lodge No. 80, A. F. and A. NJ
has held its annual public installation
and seated the following officers: John
Matheson, w. M; w. S. Rainbolt, S.
w; Carl Shuler, J. w; M. p. Jones,
treasurer; II. M. Burrus, secretary; j.
w. Cook S. D.; w. w. Cook, j. D.; j.
r. Prosser. tyler.
At least one person in northern Mon
tana will remember as long as he lives
the American victory in Manila bay.
That is the recently born son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Hedges. He has been named
George Dewey Hedges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04
JUST TO PLEASE A VALET,
The Sacrifice Cattleman Made on a Visit
to Friends House in New York.


Unlike the cases of a great many
young men,, said a middle-aged man
who made his fortune on cattle ranch
and now lives in New York, the first
silken undergarments L ever possessed
were bought simply and solely for
stony-eyed English valet to gaze upon,
and they cost my wife and baby trip
to the East, which she had been looking
forward to and planning ever since I
married her and took her out to New
Mexico to preside over my ranch and
some two thousand head of cattle.
1.-The thing came about in an ordinary
enough sort of way, too. A crowd of
New York chaps were out in my terri
tory on shooting trip-and they We're
equipped for that excursion with every
thing from a hammerless shotgun,
which was a new thing in those days,
to a special train of Pullman sleepers,
but that did not prevent one of them
straying from the fold and, after wan
dering around for couple of days and
night, he brought up at our place. He
was pretty badly plugged out, and we
put him up as best we could-showed
him that ELUSIVE hospitality, in fact,
that every cattleman who gets to look
at a white man about every twelve
months always does. He seemed to
fancy the life uncommonly well-you
would recall him in a minute if l men,
toned his name-and when he left us to
rejoin his crowd he asked if he might re-
turn and bring along a couple of his
friends
I'm day or two they We're back, and
for nearly two weeks they made our
place their headquarters. OF course we
would not listen to their idea of paying
us for our trouble, and they We're too
fine lot of chaps to urge it. But in the
course of their visit l had spoken of my
plans of going to New York early in the
fall, and they would have it no other
way but that l should go back with
them, and the young fellow who had or
iginally discovered our place insisted
that should put up at his house while
! was in town. l had intended to run
down to Santa Fe and get fitted out as
best could in civilized clothes, but the
prospect of travelling cross country with
that jolly party was too good to be over
looked, and SO | had my wife coral what
stray garments | had and put them in
my trunk. 1t was sorry roundup
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Several Special Venires for
Jurors Necessary.
MANY CASES FOR TRIAL
Jonn Conlin Charged With Murder viii
Soon Face q Jury Lena Hend-
rickson Awarded $6O-Several
New Actions Filed

Great Falls, Jan. Sat this term of
much business that several venires for
trial jurors have been necessary, the
latest including 16. OF this number
three were absent from the county or
could not be found and the remainder
who will appear tomorrow morning are
as follows: II. +. Mortag, c. w.
Spaulding and M. Carter of Cascade,
Joseph Hathorn and Abner McGiffen
of Sand Coulee, George w. Weigand of
Mission, David Barnett of Geyser,
Charles Beckstrom of Kbbey J. C. Tay-
lor of Truly, George Wardrop of this
city and A. Andrews of Red Butte. One
of the first cases to engage the attention
of these viii be the trial of John Conlin
of Belt charged with the murder of
Adam Gibson of the same place in the
month of October last.
The court to-day was devoted to the
civil case of Lena Hendrickson VS.. J. A.
Gibson, an action to recover money
loaned and wages alleged to be due. The
case went to the jury this afternoon
and verdict of $50 for the plaintiff was
shortly afterwards returned.
The following new cases We're filed to-
day with the clerk: William A. Kittin-
ger VS.. Jesse Henry ct al, suit for fore
closure of a mortgage on all defendant
Henry's right, title and interest in the
southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section AZ, township 81 north,
range east, and in the Home, McHush,
7. j., Helen, l.. Oracle, A. D. f., Blue
Bird, Mayfiower, Philharmonic, Double
F., Crescendo Encore, Pride of the
West, Monte Christie, Colorado, Louis
G. Richmond, Silver and Smith and
Henry lodes, in Barker district; Inter
States Saving and Loan association VS..
Jennie Conroy Administrative of the
estate of Peter J. Conroy, deceased,
foreclosure of mortgage on lots 2 and
10, in block 49S, Great Falls; e. P. Bur-
rows VS.. Simon Miller and Flora Miller,
suit for $240 and interest at the rate of
5 per cent. per annum from Feb Is, 1892,
on note given on Aug. 10, 1889, to A. j.
Foster of Minneapolis Mimi; Hugh F.
Fetch VS.. Martha A. Fetch, suit for di-
vorce. Plaintiff and defendant We're
married at Helena on Dec. 25, 1882, and
according to the complaint, on Nov. /,
1896, defendant deserted and abandoned
plaintiff. Plaintiff asks for divorce,
for custody of minor children, Herman
aged years; Katherine aged years,
and Carl, aged years. Plaintiff also
asks that 5000, one-half the common
property of plaintiff and defendant be
awarded to plaintiff. Samuel Wells VS..
John H. Locke and NJ V. Broughton,
suit for the recovery of $4,000 damages
sustained on account of the breaking of
a defectipe-d derrick while working in de-
PENDANTS stone quarry at Great Falls
on Dec. 10. 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04
A SMALL FIRE.
A Blaze Threatened Destruction to the
Residence of DIR. j. A. Sweat.

n DiHLe ihGSditheu besGTuCblOn 10 tlie
Residence of DR.. j. A. Sweat.
Great Falls. Jan. 3.-This afternoon
the fire department was called out for
the first time in several weeks. The
alarm was turned in from the residence
of DR.. j. A Sweat about 1:30 p. H.
Mrs. Sweat had noticed the smell of
wood smoke for several hours but wa S
unable to locate it until about this time
she discovered smoke coming through
a crack in the floor near an open fire.
place. She poured water through this
place and went into the cellar and
threw water on the beams, but was
unable to extinguish the small fire.
Finnaly she telephoned the fire station
and the wagon turned out. No stream
was required, as the boys We're able to
put it out with buckets. 1t appears
that there is an insufficient brick
foundation beneath the fireplace, only
fraction of an inch of fire, clay being
used as protection. Fire had worked
it's way through this and caught on
the joists beneath. At 5 o'clock the
fire broke out again in the same place
and the fire wagon made a second trip.
This time the floor was removed and
care taken to extinguish every spark.
The damage was inconsiderabe, but had
the incident occurred during the night,
the chances would have been in favor
of the entire consumption of the struc-
ture.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04
THE CHASE COMET.
Astronomers Now Believe That It's Pres
ent Appearance Is the First.

ent Appearance Is the First.
special dispatch to the New York
Sun from New Haven says: The new
comet discovered at the Yale observa-
tory by DR.. Frederick l.. Chase pre-
sents one of the most puzzling problems
with which the observatory staff has
ever had to deal. Probably this is ow-
ing in a large degree to the difficulty
of making satisfactory observations.
The earlier observations were nearly
all Photographic, and the Yale astron-
omers have found that the results cal
culated from these need much correc-
ton. The three days Immediately fol-
lowing the discovery were cloudy at
New Haven and. were followed by two
weeks of bright moonlight nights, so
that the new comet could not be seen.
For this reason there was a wide diver
gence in the first computations of the
orbit, and the astronomers have been
obliged to change their minds several
times upon the question of the comets
periodicity. There has been an even
greater divergence between the calcu-
lations made at Yale and those made
at other astronomical stations, such as
Lick observatory and Harvard. A week
ago the Harvard observers announced
that the comet was periodic. Suisse
quent observations, both at Harvard
and at New Haven, demonstrated the
lnaccuracy OF THESE calculations.
Dr. Elkin and DR.. Chase at the Yale
observatory now believe that they have
secured an orbit which is somewhere
near the truth. For the last two weeks
they have taken a great many visual
observations with an eight-inch equa-
torial, as a result of which they have
concluded that the comet is not period
ic. Its present appearance, so far as
the earth is concerned, is unquestion-
ably it's first and it is now leaving for
parts unknown, never to return. The
date of its perihelion passage was CIV
en- some time ago as Jan. 4, 1899 but
the astronomers now believe that it has
already passed its perihelion and fix the
date at about the middle of September,
1898. AT that time its distance from the
sun was somewhere more than 1000, 900
miles. 1t is travelling in a parabolic
orbit and is gradually receding from the
sun. Inasmuch as the earth is moving
toward the comet its brightness is still
increasing. Its distance from the earth
at the present time is about $50, 900, 900
miles. In a few weeks the earth will
begin to draw away from the comet
and the brilliancy of the latter will
then diminish. DR. Chase believes that
it will be visible with a strong tele-
scope for two or three months to come,
though it will be impossible at any
time to see it with the naked eye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-04
VALLEY COUNTY NOTES.

Glasgow this evening had a little in
augural ball of its own. Excellent mu-
sic was provided and there was a large
crowd present to wish the new admin
istration the best of luck.
The people of Glasgow have been no.
titled that the land office at Miles City
is prepared to receive filings on and
after Jan. &c on all lands embraced in
townships 35 and 35>north of range 3S
east in Valley county.
Buck Ellis, who has been on the
round-ups of Valley county since there
We're any cattle there to brand, has re-
turned from trip to the east.
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick has the lumber
on the ground and is erecting a large
cold storage warehouse. The total cost
will exceed 81 500
Senator-elect Mahon is still confined
to his room by his recent attack Of
pneumonia and will not be able to leave
Glasgow for Helena for several days.
Jack McGie, master mechanic for the
eastern division of the Great Northern
in Montana, is at Glasgow superintend-
ing some work in his department
Mrs. M. d. Hoyt has returned to Glas-
gov after short visit with friends in
Minneapolis.