davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

beside Il. Before The operation. which
lasted an hour. took place. Informal dead
mass vas celebrated In the Elysee chapel
Visits Of Coincidence.
Today the whsle official world has paid
formal visits of coincidence a. the palace.
the fermaIifv consisting Il writing the
visitors name on the register. Piles OF
telsgrafns from corporate babe personal
France. and indeed Europe and even Asia
have arrived. The first telegram % Nine
Faure was from Emperor wiikam. the
ntsxt from Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria
The army has been ordered 20 20 L1.o
mourning i&1tIl after tie o5seaazes.
Was to Have Been state Rail-.
Public events in France have a strange
sud3snHess ana ;ake spontaneously a Gra-
matte character. Thus n. Faures body
les II sale des tetes. or hall Of festsvi-
ties. The cards had been Issued 10 sofa
persons . attena a state ball next Thurs
day. To-day tlse tapestries u the bali room
have been taken down, that the room may
Dc hung an black
Faur-'s Delight i'm Royal Friends.
IL Faure had Locked forward with de-
light % the E3ySee being In 1850 tie resort
e soveEe-gns. The last letter he had from
Emperor Nicholas vas an acceptance Of
hls Il. EaITe 81 invitation. kfs took great
pleasure, atse !n thinking tAat raeubeT-
snap - lie oJ4er % Annlne alton would
and The insignia of THAI order vas To have
been presented - fra ty special en-
nassy his rnpnse. Hat his soul Vas sud-
denly required - him. and al connected
wlth his presidential career Is over. HIS
6sa.a breaches a sermon upon the vanity
" hIman 8nnb r.ca.
Faure'~ Naval Hobby.
II. Icoiroy. tEe minister " marine. -
sSp@s laAy s'Fack Wlta f1s cxsmpie VI
aa~e's death gives e the fraRAsty o. hu-
man greatness. Twice yesterday 10 COM
mUge2 Ad wtth the president on naval af-
fairs NJ Fasse, as former strip agent and
c;lsr:exer AZ HaVre. ana once himself MIN
authority his naval hobby wss & feet ~
c5r@aiv cruisers 10 attack. ia case CT war.
EaEl3sh trausatlantic steamers. n. Lock
ray aamovsd h.fu. And cffen consulted him.
ard Row ae caaDos realize that the pres.-
once 3Ed during an earthquake.
aratlons for sestivlsy hy t}1s deepest MOURN
one President Lived Out His Term.
Some fatality follow the presidents e
the Efs-CA republic. ~ the six We have
Aa8, cn}Y President (sfAgy fvei through
3 fN5I term 81 0E1tce, ard he was forced "a
resign hv h1stiie wee - parliament.
MAFSsal II g. MaAo0 tcurs he c7ula got re-
r7z-a president wita dignity. " C&siutr-
f'c~.er'a motives :Nr t1rsRgnE ao me s3tuz-
eon are sE5N mystery Garnet was as
sassjnated and FaaFe sIn.tten IS Z hy
snuu8erf.ass
Fa.hoda Incident fastened the End.
~ fstsk r-E. NN0 RES present a. th@
at~r..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

x NJ I2sssnet 1. efes9ts6 Eurogsan sov-
sTv4Ens wo11& soc1 transfer 10 AIR thE1r
FrssE44lF regards. He = q good u1aEScs-
-. 8svel-r@azss -zao. C hoses, o1sz asee
ard tar s1oTe Intellectual CMatGre .z2. r1@sr
a,<F~. BE - an advocate and p-ac.ie~1
a. tA@ 3o0tfzsruzr bar = tne department
~ ~ Drozns. A3z5llsE2Sr = as native
tCvz
~ q pr@~8st81n against 8 coup etat o.
&IsT attempts - tas SORT tae troags have
Se@n ordered 70 keep w3LhsE barracks e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
fzarc's BODY Lies In state.

NJ Fa0ses body. EOS enahaines IS "
sGg IN state - shs 50 ~ Ees teEes 81 TIE
tf4eatsr bu4st ey President ~arn9f far son
ceft zFs1 dramatic sotsr5a l4ageats- TIE
corpse - CT 81 inclined giiace- - head
beng eighteen riches higher cn&a me fe@t.
T1a body Il dressed - evening noat ard
TIE Immaculate well ka1wa whs:e waist
ccSf. &<5EaFt which 3 t3e broad .-ed
ylafson - watere3 six ~ 1i5e Logon %
Hguar- Tee eyes az e5os.j and Ill oat
Ire sgs.lfs TIE hands u fas eo1or <
ivory. are crossed nn the breast TIE
back caaony. bo-8ere3 with silver braid
oYerREa 3oWE tha CcZea
Previous - se1haiu ~ he be5v lsv CT
p brass ae3stgaa 81 tae presidents sitting
roogG3, TAO Sisters % Charity watched
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
The Closing scenes.

~ T2e 1oQg p0~-ST ne~ ts7e s0N@ 40
asiad3cte8 h-n 20 the sting room TIE
pres Is waS lying On mattress asF5a ne
Go4r Us WAS ia j flannel sa.rt and co.,
erc5 Slth ar@o~Eles. his fest acre r22Fz9
II ste2ss-og aaares, as E.csssrlss sssaslet
wst4 rsse hinged Smells OF mustard and
sthe.. and GkgGG Fo8InE fTszI as texnp4ecs.
nefk aao forearm. fo- ss@c.leS. cspgang.
aSFoseEszl'e Injections AID olse1lGs lad
5s~a fE4ez
TIE face wass almost back froHl conces-
ton. One Go-~toE had drawn the t3nsue
20 keep tha luGgs alive. anokE1T held Z bag
q OK gen - SAG nose. aEozaeT Vas rub
b4u- tBs 6aTfss. fslss 10 Sgt - returning
sad. We have done all Sc can. Let re-
Ag1on - console he family uov co-ae ia.
Association in Extremis-
Tae able dropped on his knees. all pres
s1t dong AA~wss@, AID gave aesso4u;lon
In extremss. He had 10 holy c.! to gd-
minister extreme JUNCTION. In the next
room the ladies' were Sobbing. The min
listers came IN and dropped on their knees.
As The cock g TIE mantle, struck 10 a
doctor said: Ar IS over" Some persons
went into the next room 10 inform Nine
FA4Te and her daughters She SOON came
cut AID with great coIDposGre. as II her
the body De placed on the PRESIDENT
brass rallied bed and be kept uneTnbalmed
a. long as possible She Thanked the priest
for rendering the last offices 10 II Chris
tan, and said that before the president
lost consciousness he had prayed fer for
g5Taness u all whom he might have Of
Tended. IDS tongue was pera1Tzei As he
SPOKE, she said, and AGAIN The ao-F
have lost IN his death a good friend"
After her request some prayers were re-
cited by the able who Was profoundly az
fected by the whole scene
kilograms of Coincidence.
The German ernperor's telegram is ef-
fusiVe. DoWager Queen Emma and Queen
Wnhegmina. Of the Netherlands. have tele-
graphod heartfelt condolences Queen
Victoria as yer has made no sign, bat Lord
Salisbury has - message 10 NJ Del
case The czar and czarina ara fui. Of
sympathy, and tina Russian grand dukes
now in Paris have called at the palace
Gained Political Parties
NJ. Faure's death has Gained rather than
excited political parties. The situation is
grave and the people everywhere feel this
| was struck az the chamber Of deputies
with the absence Of wild excitement The
wish - 10 select the best man for pres
dent. irrespective Of party considerations
III Loubet Is. therefore the favorite NJ
Dupu$ Is candidate, and pau Deschauet
the president OF the chamber. VIII be q
candidate, but on second ballot He has
Charm az manner. bur IS lacking IN weight
Nj de Freyc1net. the xar minister is
clever. but has no great following In par
u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

pIRIGo .or Ales9a from Yesler wharf
tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

G. n - TO II Y n.
p..~.,A. ia - M szm t~als s~z<e@
s,s@aes~ ~ IT.
z tNsTX N<><sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

OLDEST IN experience and
SUI
can cure you chroac Nervous
cutting detention from bushes Consaton free Cures
treat
ment Hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
lOUb[I IN THE LEAD
TO SUCCEED FAURE.
cpntiras.a From Page one.


ara s2sT SPIKE today % fhs rSassseA. es-
ie1- 81 bis ceztt "a ,hs ccEii - % Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
Gossip of the
....LegisLature.
a@a@5@~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

.eclal Dispasch 80 the POST ell zencer.
- LYMFfA, Feb. f7.~-T'as arrival at thu
cartel y tHe gea's boys VITO carry
- the P1st-Iutei.igrn generals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

x q = X * Il .. * " * c. - =. =. %. &. s
The Coconino sun., 1899-11-25
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture of Annie F.. Springer of ll25 Howard street, Philadelphia. Pa, when she found that Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con- sumption bad completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made life burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this royal cure Git soon removed the pain in my chest and can now sleep soundly, something | can scarcely remember doing before. feel like sounding its praises throughout the universe" So will every one who tries Dr. Kings New Discovery for any trouble of the throat, chest or lungs. Price soc and $l. Trial bottles free at Pioneer Drag Store; every bottle guaranteed.
The Coconino sun., 1899-11-25

saving or otherwise handling the tim Der for that settler or miner: provided the sum charged therefore is exclusive of any charge of the timber itself, and is no more than reasonable sum to cover time and labor expended and all legitimate expenses incurred in saving or handling. The charge cannot be paid from any part of the timber, or with any other timber taken from any public land.
 "The stumpage value is the value of the timber in the standing tree, and it is determined by the locality and size of the timber, the commercial use for which the timber is sought. the de- mand therefore, etc.
 "The said provision for the free use of timber contemplates individual use only. Therefore mining corporations, lumber companies and any Organiza- tiOn engaged in extensive business en- terprises requiring vast amounts of timber are not entitled to any of the benefits thereof.
 Presidents of towns or villages with in or near forest reservation having railroad facilities and other convenient access to saw mills and lumber yards where lumber and fuel can be procured by purchase are not entitled to the benefits of the provision of the law for the free use of timber"
The Coconino sun., 1899-11-25
FOREST RESERVE TIMBER.
How It May Be Secured - Companies are
 Barred.
Barred.

F. s. Breen. supervisor of the San Francisco Forest Reserve, has received the following instructions from the commissioner of the general land office as to the cutting of timber on govern ment forest reserves:
 Referring to the provisions of the act of June I, 1897, for the free use of tim Der, as regulated by paragraph 2l, page l2. of the rules and regulations govern ing forest reserves, you are advised as follows:
 'Any person authorized by the said act to secure forestry reserve timber for his own individual needs may pro- cure it through saw mill operator or other person acting as his agent direct, by whoever procured, whether by his own hands OF an agent direct, he should first confer OF communicate with you directly. or through the nearest forestry officer. designating the loca- tion, amount and value of the timber pIopoSeu JD De cut, tne pidce where and the purpose for which the said tim Der will be used: stating what saw mill or agent, if any. will be employed in doing the cutting, removing and saw ing, and pledging that no more shall be cut from the reservation than he needs for use on his own land or claim. and that none shall be'sold, disposed of nor used on any other but his own land or claim: aud guaranteeing to remove and safely dispose of all tops, brush and refuse cutting, beyond danger of fire therefrom.
 ''The bona fide settler and miner each acting in his individual capacity, is not precluded from taking his tim Der to the saw mill: nor is the saw mill proprietor precluded from receiving or
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-30
HAMILTON HAPPENINGS.

Hamilton, July 29.-The Misses Re-
becca Saddler May Robertson, Mrs. T.
j. Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI. Hechler,
S. s. Franz and e. Kluge will make up
picnicking party that will spend next
Sunday at Lake Como.
Billy Ostermeyer. who has been in the
Klondike for the past Is months, is on
his way home, and will reach Hamilton
next Monday evening.
]. F. Borough, president of the Amos
Buck Mercantile company at Stevens
vile, is preparing for a trip to his old
home in Michigan. Mr.. Borough has
long contemplated this trip, and just
now sees his way clear to get away
from business
John Berg, Familiarity known as Hon
est john" and an old timer died at
the hospital at Stevensville on Wednes-
day. He was a native of Germany and
62 years of age.
Than. Mitchell returned last night
from Butte and Anaconda, where he
had been for several days on business
connected with the sheriff's office.
The Missoula Mercantile company at
Stevensville is extending its store build
ing 40 feet in the rear, which will give
it 100 feet on the ground floor.
Miss Grace Anderson of Stevensville
and Miss Mcleod of Missoula, who had
been visiting the former, came up on
Clerk Smart and friends will visit Lake
Como to-day and Sunday.
F. H. DTinkenberg has purchased the
interest of Mrs. Allison Reinkek in the
295 acres of land just north Of this city,
and known as the Allison addition.
The Woodmen of America gave a
very enjoyable dance at the Lucas
Opera house last night which was we'll
attended.
David Rlackie a former MissOula
business man, but now an enterprlslng
orchardist, some four miles south of
| Victor, was in the city yesterday
| after material for the new residence
he is erecting, of which the founda-
| ton is completed.
Under Sheriff Bishop Is in receipt of a
letter from Sheriff Bradbury of Rath-
drum, Idaho, stating that DR.. Alcorn.
| whose arrest here by Sheriff Chaffin
| for malpractice on two women at Har-
| rison, Idaho, has been duly chronicled
| in this column some weeks ago, has
| been bound over in the sum of $4,000 to
stand a trial for murder.
c. II. Holdeman. representing the
| Consolidated Time Lock Safe company
of Cincinnati, is here on his annual trip
| for the purpose of overhauling the time
| lock on The safe of the Ravalli County
| bank.
Asa Bradley and Joe Dorrell went
| fishing yesterday down the road be
| tween Woodside and Victor, and in the
mountain streams caught fully 100
| pounds of mountain trout. Their
| friends are all partaking of the catch
| This is no Missoula fish story.
Treasurer Squires and Justice Morris
| drove out on Burch creek yesterday to
look at some land They had an up
| set and various other adventures be-
fore reaching home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-30
PERSONALS.

John Lynch is down from Iron Noun
tain.
Mrs. William Floyd of Clinton spent
Saturday in the city.
Samuel Houklee of Marysville is
stopping at the Rankin house
E. A. johnson and c. H. Davenport
are among the Hamilton visitors in the
city.
H. E. Lindenborn, one of Thompson's
leading merchants, is in the city on
business.
j. NJ. Moore and George N. Collins
are among the visitors in the city from
Portland.
John Heaton Of Mount Carmel Mo, is
visitor in the city, and is registered
at the Rankin.
Miss s. A. Henry and c. L. Baugh
are visitors in the city from New York,
and are stopping at the Florence ho-
tel
DR.. H. j. Smith is in the city from
Hamilton. He is on his way to Spo-
kane, where he will visit for short
time. T
F. B. Wright one of the leading bus
mess men of Anaconda. is a visitor in
the city, and is stopping at the Flor
ence hotel
James Maher of Butte, secretary of
the Western Federation of Miners,
spent Friday in the city, on his way
to Wallace.
Sheriff Chaffin and Under Sheriff
Bishop came down this morning on
| the Copper City limited from Hamilton
| on official business
| Miss Mabel Corley, a teacher in the
| Stevensville public schools, spent few
hours in the city Saturday on her way
| to Spokane, where she will visit friends
| for about six weeks.
| Mrs. j. A Jordon and family have
arrived from Anaconda to join her hus-
band, who has accepted position in
| the dispatcher's office at the Northern
! Pacific depot They will make Missoula
| their home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-30
Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
Recognizes No Limits.

Hamilton, July 29.--When the Darby
justice mills are set in motion, they
are no respecters of territory or juris-
diction. Last week an attachment
was issued out of Justice Miles court
against man named Watson, and
was given to a constable deputized for
the occasion. The deputy passed
through several counties on Watsons
trail and caught up with him in Beaver
head county and brought him and his
whole family back, and now, there is
trouble in the above court, and the
constable is in IT. Another case of a
Darby constable's jurisdiction occurred
about four years ago. when a horse
thief passed through the valley and the
constable at Darby was notified to ar
rest him If he came that way. About
10 days later the constable brought his
man into Hamilton and telephoned the
county attorney that he had his man,
and that he caught him over in Idaho.
The attorney asked over the phone:
Did you bring him over on a requisi-
tion?" The vigilant officer replied:
mo, sir; I brought him over on snow
shoes. County or state lines can't
stop Darby Justice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-30

of the surrounding clay as matrix. 1t
is here the skill of the searcher is
shown, and gum arabic and plaster OF
paris are called into play.
The animals found at this place were
such as to show the entirely different
climatic conditions of thG" age. They
range in size from a rodent of mouse s
size TO rhnoceros larger than that
of to-day Camel, three-toed horse,
deer-like animals, CANNES and animals
somewhat resembling the tapir of to-
day comprised a portion of the find.
The fact that no species living to-day.
or within the recorded annals of science,
lends also a view of the antiquity Of
these beds.
The many friends who have exhibit
ed so much interest in the new finds
are reminded that Mr.. Douglass has al
ready in his collection at the univers-
ity many fossils of animals similar to
these, which he brought to the geolog-
lea laboratory last spring, and which
he has since been studying there. Many
visited the collection during the COM
mencement, but few realized the i'm
portance or meaning or value of the
collection. The addition of this sum-
mer will tax the capacity of the cases
and rooms. but the work must not be
hampered for lack of facilities.
Montana has been visited several
times by expeditions to study these
lake beds, but none have reaped a har-
vest equal to that of Mr.. Douglass.
Professor Scott of Princeton, in 1888,
visited with a party of five and studied
them around White Sulphur Springs.
Last summer a party from the Field
Columbian museum of Chicago visited
the same place. When one knows what
it costs to equip such an expedition
from the East he can see what an ad-
vantage our university has when on
the ground, and one can realize the
value of the collection already made.
The work of ;one scientist of this state,
who has so unselfishly devoted his time
and work to this study, may then be
appreciated, and when in the future
his work shall have become famous,
the University of Montana may we'll
point with pride to the small part she
has played in the work. Mr. Douglass
should be given all of the aid possible
by public and private citizens, for he
is in a work for the love of the work
itself and for the advancement of
science, thing quite unheard-of in the
wonderfully busy, money-making state,
and which is. as a commencement Wis
itor expressed 1t: Wonderful! Won
derfui, but I'm hanged if / see where
there is money in IT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-30
Paper hanging 1Sc. L. N. Simons.


Missoula, July 29.-The county super
intendent of schools, Miss Harriet Hord,
has received from the navy department
at Washington a circular relating to
the enlistment of boys in the naval
service. The circular gives an account
of how boys between the ages of 10 and
II years may, with the consent of their
parents or guardians, be enlisted to
serve in the navy until they shall nave
arrived at the age of q years. The navy
department has established at San
Francisco, on Yerba Buena island, a
station for the enlistment of and train
ing of apprentices for the naval serv-
ices, and after the apprentices have
been uniformed and given preliminary
instructions at the station, they Will be
sent to the training ships attached TO
the station for cruises of five or SIX
months for practical instructions at
sea, and during these cruises ports on
the Pacific coast and in the Hawaiian
Islands will be visited. Perhaps there
are some parents In the city that
would like to have their boys take this
instruction and the opportunity of
seeing the sights that would be seen ny
the cruises of the ships. Information
on this subject can be had by writing to
the navy department at Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-30
In Honor of the Doctor.

Missoula, July 29.-Dr. Dodge, chief
surgeon of Faribault college at Far1-
bault, Mimi, is in the city, guest of
Hon, It. c. Marshall. DR.. Dodge came
to Missoula to spend a short vacation
and to indulge in some of the sports
Of this Western country. A party is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-30

IT have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for years and al
ways with good results" says Mr.. w.
b. Cooper of Ell Rio, Cal For small
children we find it especially effective"
For sale by druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-30

Missoula, July "a stranger was
brought in this afternoon on the west
bound train and taken to the North
ern Pacific hospital. He received some
very severe injuries while working in
the railroad yards in the eastern part
of the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-30

Two prices not to be matched-our
$3.50 all wool serge coats and vests
and our mems Numbered French
percale shirts with separate cuffs at
95c Chicago Bee Hive, Missoula
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-30
An Afternoon Tea.

Missoula, July 29.-Mrs. M. Melon
aid, at her home on South Third street,
on last Thursday, gave an afternoon
tea to a few of her friends. Among
those present were Mesdames d. X.
Beck, ]. B. Collins. F. Pearson and +.
c. Scheuch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-30
Hotel Arrivals.


Rankin house-A. ]. Hilleers, Mil
waukee; F. HOFFMAN, Detroit; James
Maher, Peter Breen, Butte; Mrs. Will
lam Floyd, Clinton; e. A. Johnson,
Hamilton; Mrs. F. Hanratty, Huson;
Dan Morrison, st. Regis; j. E. Wilson,
Bonner; F. Cromier, Frenchtown; Jack
Heaton, Mount Carmel, Mo-; c. ii.
Davenport, Hamilton; Sam Houklee,
Marysville, Dr. w. r. Fox, city.
Florence HOTEL. V. Wertheimer,
Butte: w. A. Selvidge. Helena; w. l..
Enning, Denver; Miss S. A. Henry,
Miss c. L. Baugh, New York; M. A.
Warren, Lincoln; j. M. Moore, Port
land: II. f. Lindenborn, Thompson;
C. B. Mccall, Minneapolis: John Willis
Brainard; John S. Cunningham, New
York; F. B. Wright, Anaconda; Will
lam Mcbride, Superior; George W. Col
Inns. Portland.
Kennedy hotel--Frank L. Johnson
Spokane; ]. r. Dean, Hope; John
Lynch, Iron Mountain; George Wilson
Idaho; A. L. White, Stevensville; Mrs
]. A. Jordon, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-30
Bishop & Kern, bicycle machinists
Hoard of Equalization.

Missoula, July 29.-Monday the coun-
ty commissioners will meet again and
will sit as board of equalization. This,
perhaps, will be the last time that any
one not satisfied with their assessment
will have achanceto make a kick. They
will meet again some time in August as
a board of county commissioners,
at which meeting something is expected
to be done with the Bonner road propo-
Sition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-30
A Fine Boy.

Missoula, July 29.-The wife of Al
thur McCune at Bonner. Friday, pre-
sented him with a fine 12-pound boy.
Mother and child are doing well.