Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

says the hay crop will be short one-third
and that the range is dry and grass
short. Sappington evidently knows what
it is to nave an abundance OF water, as
wei las a dearth of it, for last spring Mr..
Sappington had to move his hen house
to a high bump in order to keep his chick
ems from laying in the water.
On Tuesday evening the ladies of ST.
James guild gave a reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Lamme in
honor of Bishop futile. All who had
known the bishop. whether Episcopalian
or of other denomination. We're invited to
be present and renew their old time ac-
quaintance and grasp once more the hand
Of the man they had known and respect
ed in years gone by. The younger portion
of the congregation were also invited to
be present to become personally ac-
quainted with the bishop. The reception
lasted from s to II o'clock in the even
ing, and. was we'll attended. The bishop
greeted his friends in the reception room,
the older members being recognized at
once. while the younger ones wer intro
ducd by Rev. Frank B. Lewis. Refresh
ments of a dainty character We're served
in the dining room by Mrs. oDane, assist
ed by a number of the members of the
choir and girls guild. Bishop futile left
on Thursday morning for Twin Bridges
and Virginia City, where he will look up
OIu IlcIlu III IIltIllDtJS VI y IISl VIII
gregations whom he knew 20 years ago.
Mrs. Harriet Geer. state chaplain OF
| the Woman's Relief Corps. has prepared
and forwarded to the grand lodge of that
body a statement of what was done on
Memorial day by the order in Montana.
Mrs. Geer reports that there are nine
corps in the state. These comprise 236
members, who this year decorated $50
graves. Children to the lumber of $3.50
took part in the Memorial day exercises,
and the cost of the state organization in
observing the day was 1925.
A. u. Chappell of Eau Claire, Wis, and
his son, DR.. 0. A. Chappell of Elgin, Ill.,.
and his wife, relatives of Mrs. Lon and
City Attorney Pease, are here on a short
| visit. preparatory to making a tour of the
Yellowstone National park. They will
probably be Joined by Professor Karl Won
Hovenberg of Cheap and his son, II. c.
HOVenberg of Eau Claire. Wis, also rela-
tives of the Pease family.
Rev. Maclean. pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian church, wife, little daughter and Miss
Carrie Stats, started on a tour through
Yellowstone park last week. They go
by the Wylie transportation, and expect
to be absent about five weeks.
Mrs. w. r. JARVIS and little son, also
her sister, Miss Mabel Paddock, left on
the 18th to visit their parents, Judge and
Mrs. Paddock of Leadville, Colo. They
will remain during the summer.
Married-At the residence of the bride
in East BoZeman. by Police Judge w. Y.
| Smith. July -. 1899, Alexander McLain to
Elizabeth Wreen. both of. Bozeman.
Rev. r. NJ. Donaldson and wife are
domiciled in the Maclean residence. They
expect to remain in Bozeman until the
first of August, and possibly a few days
later.
Miss Hattie Parkins, organist Of st.
James Episcopal church, departed this
| week for a brief visit with her mother at
Sheridan.
The Society of Montana Pioneers will
hold their annual meeting at Virginia
City August 80.
Mrs. oy Martin went to Helena last
| week to visit Mrs. Corey, nee Miss Lang
horne.
A jolly party of Belgrade people pic
| nicked in Bridger canyon on Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Story, Jr., visited Helena
friends last week.