davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

| T. X. James, st. Joseph; James NJ. Love,
| Kansas City.
Synod of Nashville.-M Minister'S: Hol-
ston-J. r. HerndOn. Johnson City; AL
ternate, o. G.. Jones, Newport. Knox
Vlle-James Park. Knoxville; Alternate
II. II. McCallie, Chattanooga. Nashville
j. II. McNeilly, Nashville; George Sum-
mey, Clarksville; Alternates, -. E. Sulli-
van, McMinnville G. w. Patterson, Muir
freesboro'. Elders-J. II. Rutherford,
Paperville; p. l.. Cline, cambridge; r. A..
McFerrin, Oliver Springs; G. r. McRee,
Soddy: II. s. Gooch. Smyrna; J. j. Hut
ton. Shelbyville; r. H. McGill Nashville;
j. ID. Blanton, Nashville.
Synod Of North Observation-Disclosures:
Albemarle-F. Fl. Johnston. Elizabeth
City; Alternate, f.. ID. Brown, Kinston.
Asheville-R. +. Campbell, Ashevile; AL
ternate, +. ID. Hunt, Waynesville. Con-
cOrd-J. 3. Shearer, Davidson: W. c.
Alexander Concord; Alternates. a. r.
Graham, Davidson; c. a. Munroe, Lenor
Fayetteville-D. Farley, Manchester;
Hugh Craig, Rowland; Alternates, l.. A.
Mcleod. Jonesboro'; NJ. ID. Mcneil. San
ford Mecklenburg- Roger Martin, Uncas;
Alternate. John w. Stagg, Charlotte.
Orange-D J. Currie, Chapel Hill; ID. /.
Craig, Reidsville; Alternates, l.. c. Muir
ray Mebane; c. w. Robinson. North
WilkesbOro WimingtOn-S. II. isler,
GoldsbOro' Alternate, Il. c. Morton. VIII
mington. Elders-John Webb. oxford; III.
f.. Shaw. Kinston; j. ID. Murphy; l.. c.
NELL; J. G. Ramsay. Salisbury; 5. c. Ran
kin. MoOresvile; J. G. Hall. Lenoir: n.
d. Fetzer, Concord; Hector Mclean, Lau-
rinburg; ID. McBryde. MaXton; Thomas
Stamps, Lumber Bridge; ]. II. Kirby |
kenny; c. H. Wolfe, Charlotte; A. G.
Brenizer, Charlotte: George w Long |
Graham; l.. Richardson, Greensboro; w.
G. Smith. Osmond; John Il. Hogan. Uni |
versity; b. G. Worth, Wilmington; w. IL. |
Murphy Tomahawk
Synod of South Observation-Disclosures:
Bethel. II. Wilson, Bascomville; Alex. |
Sprunt, Rock Hill; Alternates. J. Il. |
Swami, Bullock's Creek; D. s. McAllister, |
Bethel. Chareston-D. j. Brimm, Column |
bia; Alternate, \. G. Wardlaw. Charles |
ton. Enoree-T. II. Law, Spartanburg; J. |
w. Query. Welford Alternates, J. +. ia |
cobs, Clinton; II. w. Burwell, Fairview. |
j. Mckay, Mayesvllle: AL |
ternate. " r. CASTOR, St. Charles. South |
Carolina-M. Il. Grier, of China; Alter |
nate, James Woodrow. Columbia. Elders |
A. f. Anderson, LOwryville; w. Il. Robin |
son. Well Ridge; T. J. Robbins, Kirkpat-
lick; w ID. Ussery Heath Spring; w III. |
Townsend; c. II. Leland; F. i. Anderson,
Reidville; II. w. Coly, Greenville; J. o. |
rempleton, Laurens; Samuel Bradley, I
II. Scarborough Sumter; J.
VI. Giles, Anderson; j. s. Gilbert.
Synod of TeXas.-Ministers: Brazos-W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

nate, J. z. Jacobs, san Marcos. vils-s
| Or. r. G. Weilder. Calvert; L. p. perrk
| Waller; ID. b. Penick, Austin; IS. H. Pal
tillo, Marlin; J. NJ. Brown, Austin. r. d.
| Smith. Waco; q. w. Basket. J. Smith
| +. +. Pritchett, J. T.. Wharton. J n
| Grant, Palestine; G. s. Southern. Tr0rre.
| NJ. G. Billings Fort Worth. b. L. No..-
/ ly. Weatherford; H. G.. Wilson Tlhieh l.
| r.; Sam. Dyer. Bennington J. D.. g. B.
Caldwell. Dodd; W. y Chester Paris.
W. b. Hamilton, san Antonio. a. n. Hsr.
wood. Gonzales.
Synod of Virginia. Ministers. Abrr.
don-George H. Gilmcr Iuga,h. Na.
alternate. r. L. HendcrIi.. Nneam. -g
! Chesapeake. l.. McCluns Cu.r.rer s..
alternate. w. ID. White, stanton. Ta
East Hanover-R p. Kerr. Richmond
Va: 5. X. VIM, Petersbuts 49,. a.,.r.
mates, j. r. Rcnnic. Amelia C0urhU....
Va; b. w. Mebanc. Ficdercks .lrt
Greenbrier-R. l.. Tclford LeWlsblg a..
Va; alternate. NJ j. Lacy. sinks Grove.
W. Va. kanayha-A r. Grover loHt
Pleasant W. Va; alternate. s.. nora
son. Huntington; LeXiug,ou-E. =. pa-
mer. Harrlsonburg: j. $ smith. Franklin
W. Va; alternates. r.. A. Lapsley Green
ville Va; George l.. Brown. Penn Laird.
Va. Maryland-W. l.. Murkand Battle
more, Md; alternate, i. NJ. Ciymer, hfs.
cock. Nd. Montgomery. b. pfH
Buchanan. Va; Z. f.. pn-c. ~ tla
alternates, j. \. McMurray, Lyrcht4s
Va; +. 7. McFadden. Lynchbulg 3d.
Norfolk-A. 5. Nenable. Bay View 10,
alternate. William Chinn. Suffolk b.
Roanoke-W. McC. Miller, smithvili, Do,
alternate. }. II. Davis, Black va
West Hanover-H. Z. r.. Mccoy G...
spring. Va; alternate l.. H. Bard
Farmvlle, Va. Winches,or-P. D. See
phenson, Woodstock. Va; b. g. Wt.a.
Gerrardstown; alternates g. 10 Il]r..
Keyser. w. Va; r. " caueE Davis,
w. Va Elders. VI. Fu..1, cettn-
Mile Ford; George C.lhlm. Lodi. Va
j. q. Cooke; II. NJ Preston, car-e J..
Haw, Hanover, Va, George "A. Chris
tian, Richmond. Va. r. f. uAlard, Black
stone. Va; John 5. Nuns. Richmond.
Va; w. r. poison, +. ID. Whee."usl.'
w. T.. Mohler, St. Adams ". Va, j.. 10
Palmer. Charleston, W. Va, s. ", sief
rett, Crab Bottom, Va, j. ". st,pl'.
son, Warm Springs, Va; i. ii. Nn.
New Providence; 5. FOrrer. Mo-sy Cle-f'
Va; w. A. Hart, Baltimore, 1ia.i y. o.
Pinkerton. Baltimore, Md; \. NJ. cara
Iynchburg, Va; r.. -. S,rutton. Lln'.'
burg. Va; !. c. Mann. Clifton Forge. J
T.. Schultz, Buchanan, Va; j. 7. LiCH',
Hampton, Va; W. II. Burroughs N9H A
va: John 4. Watson. Danv.lio, Va, N..
liam G. Friend. brakes Branch, j. A
T. II. Garden, Gardcaio, |-.;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

VIII report on this department OF work
DR.. Hazen is the son of the Rev. r. S.
Hazen and Eunice (King) Hazen. He was
born In West Springfield, Mass. April 20,
1855 His education was begun with
view TO the ministry and he entered VIII
lidms College. Massachusetts. September,
1852, graduating In the class OF 1886. For
short time he engaged In teaching In
Connecticut, but In 1857 removed to the
South and engaged In manufacturing IN
Prattville, Ala, where he acquired q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
rrance,s New president.

b, President Loubet the new PIesia n'
France. is. II anything. cam, 81 ,i
tsifle bourgeois. and utterly h q
strong and irrisistible will behlea M.
bland face. and ne looks like a ma. Mi.
would fnf,ise into rundown FEehSH 6ss-
ties as much yigor and new iie "a, he
tetters stomach Buffers VIII ~ ~ n
Rundown system OF any one ~ ,,ssst Of
n ~ an absolute cure sor snN
al stomach disorders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14

a member OF the assembly's Committee
OF Arrangements for the Westminster
1897. He is the compiler OF the Digest
Of the Acts and Decisions Of the Assem-
bly, published in 1887, and OF the supple
ment to the same published one year
ago. bringing IL down TO date. lie was
chosen stated clerk OF the General AS
sembly In 1898, position which has
hitherto been held Only b. Dr. J. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-14
ERN GENERAL ASSEMBLY

n. A. (. Pancake, Romney W.
w. Boyd, Winchester: J. l.. CasAf.'
chester. Va; IL. Scruges. DAYS NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-28

Get a bottle OF finch's Golden Wedding
Rye at the Iceberg.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-28

Our ~ cent counter will prove Of
special interest to yoU, ROsenwald BrOe.
Stove repairs for any stoye made.
Whitney Company.
Delicious watermelOns on Ice at J, l..
Bell x Cos,
Matthew's Jersey milk; try II.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-28
CITY NEWS


window shades at Futrelle's.
window shades, In all eolors. May Il
Faber.
Plumbing In a its branches. whitney
Company.
Fresh pears, bananas and prunes at J.
l.. Bell Il Co.'S.
Merchants lnnch every morning at the
whito Elephant.
Read our ad, its worth your while.
ROsen wald Bros,
Fancy sugar cured hams and bacon,
sAN JOSE MARKET.
The Alaska refrigerator Ia the best
whitney Company.
Look out for Ilfeld's Saturday special
on gents furnishings.
Mattresses, all kinds, and prices TO suit
everybody at Futrelle's.
Big sale on sweaters this week at the
Economist. up from Poe each.
Picked lambs tongues, pigs feet and
tTipe AT the SAN JOSE MARKET.
The finest Ice cream in the city 10
cents. Dslaney's Candy Kitchen.
Wash goods, dainty materials, for very
little money at llfeld's this week.
Our quarter sale ia still on; come be-
fore IL Ia too late. Rosenwsld Bros.
Insurance gasoline stoves are the only
ones that are safe. whitney Company.
Just the thing for nOOrings - Japanese
msttings-full line just in at Fntrelle's.
Wanted Position "a second work or
chamber work. Inquire at No. lib Iron
avenue.
II in need OF any hose this week. you
have an opportunity at the sale ut the
Economist.
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
aud household goods. ia Gold avenue.
7. A. WHITTkN.
Try the best ICE CREAM in the city al
ALBERs' DAIRY, end Of street car line, OF
RUPEES FOUNTAIN.
All the newest drapeTies, novel and
dainty, AZ lowest prices. May ~ Faber
sos Railroad avenue.
ParasOls reduced to close out while
there IL still use for same during thit
season, Ut the Economist.
Attend the sale of all wash materials
Some remarkable values are being offered
at the Economist this week.
Albuquerque people claim that Blocks
hotel At the Jemes hot springs cannot b
excelled. They all stop with HIM.
Choice Of 100 waist patterns. all silk
only 81 80 u pattern at the Golden Rnl,
Dry Goods company. See window dis
play.
Pure summer fruit drinks from Arkan
aas. for safe at j. l.. Bell X Co.'S. Or
anRe, peach, ~catawba, grape aud cherr.
phosphates are drinks ut for kings,
When you are down town stop at th
Jafa Grocery company and ask TO see
can ~ compressed rolled oats. tn
latsat thing in breakfast foods. II |
hacked In alright tins, and IL proc
against weeyils aud all other impuritis,
IL o intend TO visit the celebrate
Sulphur hot springs. consult W L
Trimbls & Co. ~ 70 transportation
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-28
LOCAL

Fresh bologna, wiener wurst, pork
sausage and summer sausage ut the San
JOSE MARKET.
Mrs. Bugh Trotter is enjoying a visit
from her sister, Miss Edith irwin. who
arrived last night from kankakee, Ill.
After a pleasant visit OF several weeks
with Mrs. I. j. Curran, Mia. A. FISCHER
returned to her home Mt Santa Fe last
night.
C. II. Railston, the territorial cattle in
spector for the southern section OF New
Mexico, with headquarters at EnRle. IL
IL the city to-day.
| Miss Marie McGregor, who has been the
guest OF Miss Gertrude Maxwell, the past
month, returned TO her home in Las
Cruces this morning.
A special dispatch from Washington
gives the information that william /
barrow. OF Albuq uerque, has been ap
pointed q regular mail clerk.
Douglas Johnson, IA university student.
Ia expected back this eyaoing, The
young man was called TO his home In
West Virginia in response 10 IA telegram
announcing the serious illness OF his
mother.
| lNODtVl anu uUIuDn phhuup VIII Va
to night to their old home In Springfield,
Mo. They have given up shop work. and
will, with their mother. reside on IA farm.
Their many friends here will wish them
future happiness and c0ntentment.
Mrs. l.. A. Ceilings. who for the past
few years has been ia charge OF the Con-
EDUCATIONAL mission school NJ CuberO
and who has been here on "a vacation,
left this morning for CuberO, where ahe
will order some needed repairs on the
school building.
En route home from his visit to Wis
consin and Chicago. X. =. Hall. OF the Al
buquerQue Foundry and Machine works,
chopped over "a day at Pueblo, Colorado.
where he WAS the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J l.. Dunley, formerly OF this city. MIR
Hall states that MIR. Dunley IL the Santa
fe agent at Pueblo, and he and wife
asked many questions about Albuquerque
and their friends here.
Captain WhitcOmb, of the we'll known
and popular Sandia mountain resort,
Camp Whitcomb. drove In this morning,
and had as passengers to the city Mrs, &.
". KunZ and George h. Williams, TIE
Kunz family we're left at the resort. and
Mrs. Kunz expects to rejoin them there
in a few days. MIR. Williams IL the
pharmacist at b. Rupees drug store, and
was on duty fifteen minutes after reach
ing the city,
NJ. II. Becker. the general southwestern
agent OF the Germania Life Insurance
c company, has been on the sick list the
c past few days. He wa nj his office this
morning WHEEL the rustling committee
{ OF the Territorial Fair called on him,
and although he was not In the very best
e of health HI promptly saw the import
ance OF a fair In this city and without a
moments hesitation added his name Il
the "rOll OF honor"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-28

Kun over
To the Iceberg for y bottle OF old whisky.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-28

They agree 10 land all visitors at the
1amous resort at supper time. The
travel IL made from Thornton to Bland,
and from there through the great Co
chiti mining district To the Sulphuts.
Arthur l.. Finch, the we'll known gem
ersl merchant Of Bland, the prosperous
town OF the Cochiti mining district,
came In from the north last night and Is
to day mingling with his many friends
In the territorial metropolis. He states
that the Cochiti district has been extern
sively billed for the big Territorial Fair
In this city In the coming September,
and he predicts q large crowd here dur
ing fair week from that district
Sol Block. the general merchant and
trader at Grants, out on the santa Fe
Pacific, came In from the sulphur hot
springs last night, where he had been
s%Ojourning the past month. He reports
the springs doing n ine business this
season, and says Capt. Bixler has proven
one Of the best mountain hotel keepers In
the business. Mr.. Block expects to con-
tinue west to Grants this evening.
James wilkinson. who WAS absent the
past few weeks In southern California on
matters connected with the Albuquerque
| wool securing mills. OF which he IL man
sger. has returned 10 the city. and yes
terd8y informed THE CITIZEN representa-.
, tive that the plant here would soon be
/ enlarged by additional machinery.
Wishing to introduce my work TO the
ladies OF Albuquerque, VIII make All
o,uers Oh wasn DRESSES o.oas"s " "'e p y,
tne co'nins "eon Y i.o" " ~, ~ ~
Mrs Wsbstsr Al Mrs, McCreight's.
..
~ AZ va,Ss IN ianath oniy 10 \ n nal.
,o,n ~ Tho Goidsn Rnie Drv good.
company. See window display.
Special sale of six waist patterns r. toa'
terp. nj the Golden Rule Dry Goods com
psny. See window display.
ladies' crash skirt worth 80 centg, o
ladies shirt waist with detachable leun
loered collar, 'h's week ior % cen's' "o'
o""' nm
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-28

Qua rantesd to give satisfaction, always
sweet and fresh. Sedgwick creamery-tw0
pounds i5e. FAN JOSH MARKET.
Attend the sale Of oil wash materials,
Some remarkable values sre being offered
az the Economist thia week
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-28
Johnston's Jemss stage

viii leave on regular trip every Tues
day morning, returning to the city
Thursday. Prepared TO make extra
trips. Those desiring 10 visit the famous
Jemez hot springs should leave their or
ders with JAMES I. JOHNSTON.
Copper Avenue stables,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-28

II A. RaRbe, piano and organ tuner.
lessons given on the piano and violin,
Leave orders with II 7. Raabe, at Whit
ney Company store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-28
Notice.

Anybody having any billa, accounts or
claims of any kind against A LombGrdo
please present the same at once to Mrs
A. Lombardo, $40 north Fourth street,
Albuquerque, July %, 1899.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-28
Ladies' Shirtwaists!

We need no longer comment on the
superiority OF fabrics, workmanship
and 6t-that has become an estsb-
lisbed fact. To these sterling quail
ties we have added extreme cheap
ness OF price.
Waists that sold for SOC, now. 25c
Waists that sold from 75c to 800. soc
Waists that sold for &l.25, wv. 75c
Waists that sold for $50, now. 800
Waists that sold for sl.75. now. lbs
Waists that sold for 1925. 10Y l.50
Waists that sold for $3.50, noT.... l.75
Waists that sold for $3.50, now. $50
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-28

Nothing but the best at
Rupees soda fountain.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-27

Make the visitors know that you love
and respect our W high school boys
and that whatever they take in hand,
no mar shall call brutal, or degrading,
Or mean. Persons who do not under.
stand the game can scarcely realize the
vast mount Of practice required to per.
feet it's skillful and scientific develop.
ment. Our boys have been practicing
almost daily excluding Sundays, since
school began, and yet they feel strongly
the insuficiency Of their form"
Practice will continue much livelier
hereafter, as the boys now have their
suits.
DO not forget the N6ening game of
the season at the fpif grounds. Nov.
ember 4th, Po2eman vs. Billings.
Greet the boST with a big crowd in
honor OF the team, the school and the
town. Fl. M. Brayton. . .
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-27

to fool Judge Loud, but that official, to
use a street phrase, is strictly onto his
job; and the cowardly wife murderer
will pay the full penalty Of his bastard.
~ crime Oh the gallows.
Judge Loud realizes that a legal OK
%ecutioM in this county will have a salu-
tary effect on other murderously .inclin.
ed individuals, and very wisely exercis.
ed his right when he refused to put the
taxpayers to further expense in the
Brooks case by calling a jury to decide
whether or not he is sane. The judge,
backed up by the afidavits of physic.
ians and Jail officials, as we'll as q per.
sonal examination of the prisoner, took
the common. sense view Of the case and
declined to allow the court to be made
a laughing stock. As a consequence
Brooks will hang on the gath Of next
month, as he we'll deserves to do, and
let his fate be a warning to others.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-27
A TENNESSEE ROMANCE.
"COon Hollow" Will BE Produced ut the
Opera House Tonight. .

"Coon Hollow" viii BE Produced at III
Opera House Tonight.
The romantic comedy drama "a Ro.
nance Of Coon Hollow" which has
been before the public oyer five success
full seasons. tells a picturesque story Of
southern love, hate, jealousy and ven
geance, in a way that appeals to an au.
dience. The story is enhanced by
scenic and mechanical effects that give
it local color and life. and add sensa.
ton to its interesting recital. Among
its scenes are that Of a burglary where
the midnight mechanic plies bis call
ing under cover OF the night; a ponder
III cotton press in operation; a duel in
a mountain glen, and the historical
steamboat race between the Robert Z.
Lee and the Natchez on the Mississippi
at night, with boats lighted and under
a full head Of steam. A view Of a river
wood landing with colored boys and
girls in twilight darky revels, songs
and dances, is n Of the p%rettiest
effects Of the play. Two quartettes
furnish music, a troupe Of PickanlDnies
do some "hot" dancing, and a strong
company, magnificent scenery, and
novel electric effects are used in this
production. "Coon Hollow will be
seen at the opera house tonight.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL I.
First Game with Bohemian So Professor
BraytOn on the Game.

First Game with Boxeman - Professor
Brayton on the Game.
The schedule for this seasop's high
school games is not COMPLETED, but
there will be q game Aefe Saturday,
Nov. Attn, with the seee6d eleven Of the
Agricultural cbllegs>M Bohemian; Nov.
18th, a game viz the Miles City high
school team at Billings o. Miles City,
and Thanksgiving day q game here
with the Miles City High school eleven,
provided the Nov. 18th game is played
ut their place.
A word in explanation Of the team
and the game may not be inopportune.
Report has come to the management
that our plan Of raising a cash guaran.
tee for these games is not commenda.
BILE. In answer we would say that we
believe the town will be we'll advertis.
cd through the playing Of our high
school boys whose homes and school
interests are a part Of nj city's reputa-
ton. As for the small amount Of cash
needed, it is about one-tenth that re.
quired to run q baseball team, and it is
all spent on our own home boys. But
there is another phase Of football too
often lost sight Of. It is the intense
school interest and patriotism that it
engenders. When the reader considers
that only two years ago the Billings
high school enrolled but twenty-three
students during a whole school year,
when it is remembered that the first
three graduating classes contain the
name of but one boy, isn't it we'll to
treat kindly any influence that will
draw the boys into school and interest
them there? Yes, but the illustrated
newspapers say it's brutal! Indeed?
Well, these same illustrated gentle.
men, make Mark Hanna look like a
tramp, or make Vim. J. Bryan look
like a clown, according to the EDITORS
political %prejudices, but all sensible
people know that both men are very
worthy gentlemen. The members of a
high school football team are young
gentlemen while OH the play ground
and have always known them such, and
the development Of their best physical
ability does not detract from their men.
tai or moral makeup, but adds manli-
ness and courage to decency and intel.
ligenoe.
Football Is almost the only game Of
any prominence that has not degenerat-
I'd into professionalism. 1t IL by its
very nature amateur sport, because the
high enthusiasm necessary to it's perfec.
tion il born Of patriotism and regard
for Ona,a sehool and fown
Come to the games. Try to under
stand them. Encourage the boys with
vigorous applause. Lift up the voice.
and the high school oolors (blaok and
orange), and, anon, the tin horn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-27
GOOD WORDS.
A Butte Paper speaks Of Troop Ms
Officers.

A Butte Paper speaks of Troop MS
Officers.
The Standard in it's Butte depart.
ment, speaking Of the demonstration
held in that city Monday. had a write
up Of the Rough Riders, III which the
following tribute was paid to the
officers Of Troop M of this city:
Captain John 9. Bond has been il
the regular army and served in the state
militia before he entered the volunteer
service. His experience was valuable
in developing the squadron, and the
men all have a good word to say for
him.
Lieutenant Leavens Of M troop had
been Oh the plains most Of his life.
He had been at the battle of Wounded
Knee and knew what war meant.
Lieutenant Bailey. whose services as
reglmental quartermaster accomplished
much for the comfort of the boys,
was a man who knew what to do and
how to do it. All the cowboys have a
good word for him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-27

The Beers are Oh the aggressive in
the Transvaal war and the British
forces are meeting with severe reverses.
The city Of Mafeking is now being
bombarded by the natives and it turns
out that General Yule's victory at
Glencoe vas not as decisive as reported.
General Symons, the British comman-
der at Glencoe, has died Of his wounds
and, taken altogether, it seems that
England has considerable Of a war OH
her hands. She will eventually win
it. Of course. if there is no European
intervention, but this country, in son.
sideration Of England's attitude during
the Spanish war. can prevent that.
Blood is thicker than water and the
United States should see TO it that her
English brothers are not give the worst
Of it by a foreign race.