davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-22
Glass and
|QueensWare.

good tumblers for lie
Fine quality blown tumblers 25c set
Glass stands Soc
set Decorated Cups SOC
Plates same price. beautiful designs
White Queensware at lowest prices
Dinner sets, 100 pieces, 6.75
A beautiful set, 100 pieces, 900, deco
rated in 8 colors. artistically trac.
ed in gold
Real CARLSBAD China, 112 pieces, at
Is 90, worth rs 90
Toilet sets from 200 to 90.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-22
House Furnishings.

Window Shades from 10 to 45c.
Lace Curtains from 45c to $50
Dotted Swiss at 12tc
Clinical Portieres $50, worth $50
Table Oil Cloth 15c, worth 2Oc
Woodenware of all description
Turkey Red Table Damask from IS
to Soc
Linen from % to 75c
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-22
Small Wares at
Unheard of Prices.

8 cakes of good toilet soap at sc
Fairbank 8 White Cloud Soap &c, reg
ular Zoe size
A good spool of Silk &c
2G0yard spool Cotton &c
Muclage &c
Vacilene &c
Machine ril &c
Combs all prices
Velvet skirt binding SC
Agate buttons gross &c
Pawer best brass pins &c
Knitting silk 4c
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-22
street and Roadside Trees.

The American elm is, doubtless the
leading street tree in this country.
There are many fine examples of ave-
nues of elms, particularly in the coun-
try villages of the older states. The
sugar maple is somewhat frequently
used, but is seldom so fine as the elm
In few instances oaks have been used
with excellent effect. Linden, or bass
wood, makes fairly good street tree.
but is inclined to become decrepit at
an early age. The Norway maple is a
fine tree for the eastern states; and
in the west the silver maple is not bad
Occasionally one sees an avenue of
Lombardy poplars which are more
than worth the room they take, but all
the poplars. are apt to be short-lived.-
Country Gentleman.
A cow that is heated or worried will
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-22
Carpet and Mating.

200 pieces of Mating bought from
auction sale. from 10 to Csc.
Extra heavy Seamless Mating at Is,
would be cheap at %.
Carpets from 12s to SOC per yd
Extra A ply flower design Carpet
at 25c.
Fine Ingram 80 to soc
Brussels so to Soc
Remnants of fine Velvefsand Brus-
sells Carpet for rugs at 60c yd.
Oil cloth at all prices
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-22
GA .
' C.: .: ;,,;:;'!;z;;;;;;.! *: '''''
Al Artistic Innovation.

Mrs. Nibber-What ails that paint.
ing, Mrs. Faddp 1t looks 80 queer,
and 1 can t quite make it out.
Mrs. Fadd-Oh, that g Niagara Falls,
liver hung it upside down. That ever
lasting running water made me sc
tired.-Detr oft Free Press.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-22
Bright Girl.

Mrs. Browne-Is Mrs. Cable at home?
Bridget-Faith, she is not. ma am,
he great, good luck, but ye'd betther
Pave yer card an skedaddle away, fur
she's like to be in mosht onny minute
now.-Philadelphia Press.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-22

Butter. to keep we'll, must have
nearly or quite all the buttermilh
washed or worked out of It.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-22
Sewing Machines.

Sewing Machines made by Standard
Sewing Machine Co. at $3.50. EQUAL
to any $50 machine made. Guaran-
teed for five years.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-22
Sunday Excursions.

Tickets will be sold by the Norfolk
and Western Railway every Sunday
June 10 to September 16, 1900, inclu
sive to Luray, Riverton, Berryville
Shenandoah Junction, and Hagers
town, at very low rates from all Sta
tions Elkton to st. James, inclusive.
No baggage checked on Sunday Ex'
cursion Tickets.
Bicycles will be carried without
charge.
See local time tables for time of trains
at intermediate stations.
w. b. BEvILL,
General Passenger Agent.
june Is 3m
GA "a ToEIA.
Bears the n1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, :; lzzZzzzzx
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-22
Cook Stoves.

The best Cook Stoves made, guaran-
teed, at the lowest prices. No. 7. 81 so
No. s. $3.50.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-22
SSa7E Ohio Ry.

IN EFFE, T OCT. 30, 1899.
EASTBOUND.
Trains leave Staunton as follows:
sos A. M. Daily. F.F. v. Limited for Wash.
ingtOn, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Richmond. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. DiningCar
1855 A. M.-Daily, Express for Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, Richmond, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. Dining car to
Washington.
2:30 p. NJ. Except Sunday. Express for Rich
mOnd.e
1920 A. M.-Ar. 8, 49,, Except Sunday. Local
passenger for GOrdonsville.
WESTBOUND.
4:22A. M Daily, F. f. V. Limited for Cincin
natl, Louisville, St.LOuis, Chicago
West and Southwest. Dining Car
| 7;OS P. M. Cincinnati and st. Louis Special
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis
Chicago, West and Southwest
Dining Car.
1888 P. M. Except Sunday Day Express 70
Clifton Forge.
For further Information apply or address
James Ker Jr., Pass and Ticket Agent
| StauntOn. Va.
GEO. W. STEVENS, H.W. FULLER,
General Manager. Gen lPass. ACT
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-22

A cow that is heated or worried will
not give her milk freely.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-06-22

purposes, but also because he had, while
in Europe several years ago, given at
tention to the means of transportation
for European armies and the character
of the territory over which it would
be necessary in time of war for them
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-24

Mnr orci 3eilcn.
Sipmau upm Sane 2Sadbcnbpfcn.
(Sdtue.)
(Sdu6.)
100000 ooccosoccccccooooe

.Seute fano I'D i'm fat tuie elneu
Srrnnnigsu. Ct bate benz 6iirlten
bon lensm llmltauoe 9eibriebsn unO
iemen Hiittrltt als cine Gbreniabe 9e=
t~Orosrt. Der Shirt antmOrlete ibm lO=
fort gang Don Obsli berab, er babe lei
usr Sruut Den Brief porselelen alo
CLAUDE lia BON lbr ermabtlat, ibm
mISut9alen, oaB lie ibm ais sinem
&mODsltsfreuuOe Itsts nit SIsbe su9eE
tDau sswclsu Sic bsoause aufribtlg,
IN Olslcm 8sfibl, oils er plOBlih BON
Yetersburg III elne entfernte 8lrnilon
OerleBI wOrOen, ibm elns 3elle oes
SrOtes 9elbriebsn Su baben, Die aller-
blnss aus lIrsm Sersen 9etommen. oe<
rem psrbanBnlBuOlle GOlaen lie aber.
unpOrli1tlI 0enus, nlbt bershnet ba=
be. Gr ielbit, Der 6llrlt, oerSeibe ibn
uno bite i'm, ii5 elmer Slulion 81
entl blagen, Ole lbn 10 lueit Don Dem
gStse elre5 Gapaliers babe ablenten
tonlIen. Der Srlef-ib las ibn -
par mt taItem Dilute seiarieben. oelto
m,lOsr tObte Ous Ssrsei's. gr tbut mir
Islo! 9SisOer in ielusu Oisnit suriif-
sutslren, OarGn oeutt ct niht. uno
bamll mubt er au1, pie er ielblt se=
itspt, ben Soru isunes Satsrs unuer-
iODhllb! SIP bat lll, fib sur GIld=
relIe uus 0u3ui6lisben. absr er mics
oas ab. 9Sus er NOD nil, lit unbe-
srs'fl.h; 81 elmer asuen Goroeruns
ipulos er tsirsu 3sugen bier iinoen,
ulo lebe ib mir Die eOmte1e oa oriis
ben an, 10 tleint's mir, oils babe CT
au5 bel Der psrlpielt. Nbsr er ibsint
gslltls poIlitinols u~errannt 81 islnt-
iDaos nm Jpn, 81 belien 1T ibm nibt!
IS llt ibon elne Sborlslt, nit elmer
Ssrl0nlihteit wie Der oes Giriten in
be SHranten trsten sl ipoQen, lin oei-
fen Suupt er ourb oisies 9uell nur ei-
men ytmbus 9ebrsltet, oa oleier ibm
burb iein Ysrbaltsn auf Der Meniur
ssisist, er psrselhe ihm feline SslsiOie
gunI. Die rulliibe Samenuelt bier
i1udrmt fir Jpn, uno ieine Sraut
m.rO aud nibt glsihsIltis oaseSen
feuu!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-24

s'"e" StV9ttt opr8ttpuH. !Oe 1upr
ia,iid nit einem NuiiArei, ben Urn,
ees 1attea laiieno. in bic Mdnouna
elner 8eaen lie erhobenen Mane far.
reno; aleihseiti9 aber fiel ein SduB.
lie grin CUR Yrult, liant suriid lno
luaro BON oes Tlrlten Sano aufseian.
GEN.
Gin s~iueiter Shub. beI1en gho
ourd Die Walonng baute. Mu1 Ser=
gel wantte. 9cgen ben Wa0en butter
ibm iaumelno. Die Waffe sntiant linn,
iein Urn fiel auf ben 9vaaentritt, iei,
&lnn auf Die 8rult. Ser GutIAer
tubte Die iheu geWoroenen Yieroe IL,
bdnoiaen. Die Den gDasen nm einiae
Sbrltte irrtlhleppten; aus9eIirett lua
Der lln9lildllbe nit serlDmeltertem
Saupt am Yooen.
GnileBen bate iib aller bemdhtiot.
Vie GraIul9sSellgen Oermohten nibt
bic Napelle 81 psllalien, oenn i'm Sin.
0an9 lag Garcia ~beunBllOs in Dem
Nrm ces neben ibr tnieenben Gatten.
Ole Wtelae %bela9erte Die YIDrte.
r3urild! Sic lit, @ott lei Sant.
MnUerlsbrl!" ert0nte Die Stimuls oes
Sin ten, Die Muigere9tsn beI0luibti=
9eno, l1a6osm er, Der Die SaHuns nibt
psrloren, all Der Gbnmdbtigen Yrut,
auf Die Der edub sesidtst sspsiem,
lumber 9etaliet.
YIN 6reuoenruf antruortete ibn.
Wlt guile zines anoeren Serrn 9elana
IS lbnl, Garcia auiSuriAien, Die eben
'u'sosr 3siben oes S%spubtieins CAB,
Die Nll9en auIiGlua uno nod seiltes-
ablusleno in Die leilliaen blidte.
eripa6sno, oerluirrt itano Iie ba
Don lellem arm umiblunyen. mdb=
reno elmer Der SrauSeugen su ibren
SllBen elnl9e auf Der pberltsu Stuls
III Der Sonne blibenoe, erbsgroBs Sia=
maNten aulbob ullo iie Dem Siiriten
sel9te.
~an oieien eteinen 1T Die 3usel abs
9eslltten, rllr ibren Srud talll bic
CURTIN empfunoen baben!"
Wdbreno einise aug ber Menee ben
un9llldliden Selbtm0roer in einen
Wagen lbaiften, itarrten Die iibrioen.
ilb ilber oas MOtip oieier Shat ihre
Geoanten mu9eno, Die iun9e Siirltin
al. bic troB Der 8ert6run9 ibrss Ge-
mIltbs ELI 2ddeln auf ibr Mntlib
oloarg uno oann at, bes Gatten Nrn,
! NIT lb,uanfenoen Gnieen bic Stufeu
blrab gu ibrem @assn i6ritt.
Wenlge Wtinuten ipdter bepegte Iid
Der 3ug Der Siater Die Sergftrabe wie.
Der blnab, nur bic Weusierigen fan.
ben nod IN Wruppen auf Dem Ylas,
Inn ibse 8eoanten iiber Den gorial
aus5utauiben unb bic &ube gu be.
punosrn, nit pelder Der 8ater Der
8raut, cieIe bobe. imponirenoe Sc,
talt. am Nrm Der tief s~ebeusten Gattiu
bic &apsue perlahen.
eerssi's Shat mar Sic zines Ser.
Streifelten 9eUeisn, Der oollenos nil
benz 2sben abseidloHsn. Nls er am
Mittase in fem Sotel auritdSetebrt,
bate er ein ebreiben oes 8aters boz.
aefunben, bas ibm BOZ, Ort gu Sri
nahgsianet woroen.
IieIer ibrieb ibm NIT talter &ube.
er. fem Spbn. lei Der ~ftren9lten Oissi=
plinarltraie perfaaen, % er Den ibhl
! auf ieine 8srmittlung %gerudbrten
| Haburluuh uberibritten. Gr m6g.
lisber nrauben bleiben, oenn in ieinem
9auic isi tsin &aum fir einen Seier'
teur....
Cine big gum Wabn aus9eartete
2eioeni6ait uno Die 8altber3late't zines
8ats,s batten aliO ein ~bliihenoes Geben
serit0rt.
gnoe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-24
Dnppfltrr 1dtmrrt.

pfarrer: nNa. Soben. mie aeht's
oenn Gurer Srau2"-S oben: .Gd,
Serr paitur. bic is fit Nadt jelorpe. .
(gr beginnt 81 idludscn.)-pa or:
.Nun, Damn miiBt Sir gud iaiien
uno ben SAmers 81 ertraaen iuten !"
-So6eu: $50, aber bic Gemeinbeit
is, lie bdtt mir mid aeiast, mo lie ibr
ieipoa,tes Selo pergrorpe bdtt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-24
Tutuler 1ntHerruf.

@idter: .Gie baben Dem Gldaer
geiagt. ef iei nibt einmal fir ben @als
gen gut aenug. Sas 1T cine ebrenriib.
riae geuBerung unc i6 iblase Dor,
oaB Sic lid nit chamber einiaen uno
mioerruien." 80 q r:
uNun gut, Serr Gihter, bann nioer=
ruie i'd. inoem i6 iage, er 1T bod fur
ben 0algen out genus.1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-24
l6ortiesuns folgt.]
Iriurr a~.rutrrTd1trH.

.S0r' mai. Sreuno. ills mirtli1
tuabr. baB gu Cir oas &auden abas=
p5bnt bait? Man mmtelt. baB Seine
junse Srau-~-nNa natiirlid ! @plz
len mid mobl gum 9antoiielbslosn
ltempeln? liebriaens teine Spur bonn
q b %geip0bneI! Dab mir bios ons
g d t raud)sn an ger6bnt l.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-24

Cine einaiae Gtdhe icll idbr'
lid runo 700. 600 Snietten pertilaen.
SdgIid 5000 Slieaen tuer-
ben, ME Naturiorider %bebaup!en. ton
einer einsigen S1watbe perirell.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-24

Die ibre uanibaren gmp!ilounaen
AUDI auf oiele 91elIe befunosn mill"
Wtlt umosrttnubarsm Sntercll Il laulhs
te bic Game Den lselenDOl!en NctDroen,
pelte oas tle;ne Srbsitsr ieinen SIT
trumcnten su entlpdsn perItano. Sic
pobnte nod psridieoenen Wortrd9en al
nnb peribmabte aub Die Srfrildung
nibt, tpelbe Nsil berbeisebraht bate.
Gor ibrem Nbsanae uerlan9te tie Sat
ME nOb einnal 81 leben. Sas dido
ben wuroe seiubt. Dob Die &lelne
5atte lib beimlih entfernt. uno Ne=
mano wubte wobin. Sase9sn erblslt
bic Game ndbere Nustunft iiber bic
psri6nlidteit zines juusen Mannes,
Durd oellen Griheinung ein unptr-
%Isnnbares Snterelie in ibr astpedt wor'
ben mar. IS lei iein Yfeselobn Ser
D%inano", ertldrte Isil, Der feline Sl.
Term. 8erWanote bon ibm, fbon in
ilibelisr &inobeit perlrren babe"
GnOlib elfolste Der Natbrub. Vigil
beoleitets Die Game oereu Wurlhe 9e-
mdB iiber perlhieoene 8eldnoe uno
leb,te Nbenos, oils oieIe lin ieiner
psitsrsn Sienitlsiiiuns e%nttunoen bat.
te, ms Eager suriit.
IS bdmmerte bereits, als Der 3i9eu.
ner raslelbe Dor lih aritauhen lab.
Sn @eoantsn periuntsn, ihritt CT lang
jam climber. So ltlsB er nit Dem 6lBe
nn einen 8esenltano. Der auf benz
8rasbooen Lao. ST bob i'm auf. IS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-24

.Sagen e. nur, Grau Na6barin,
tuarum BADEN e benn SIREN Mcps
i'm Yapageitdiis iiyen?"-, So, miiicn
g.. bamit er mir ni6t in Der iriid
o'naihenen Stub'n umananoa lauft!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-24

Bnshnft.
WeibIider Nidter (nibt mebr
jung. CUR 3eusin): .Sbr 4lter9"-
3eugin: ,gtpa in Sbren Sabren!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-24
Aett1ururbcu.

GrduIein: Sen MiB babe Id
idon als 9adfiid ec)0rt!"-9err:
$50, Der lit iebr att"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-24
3amorifi(6cs.
Aruer Rtrhit.

nWas ma6f Su moraeu, Cttp?"
SD tiebiye papa heim &uuppn.
f1sa:A>~ n
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
WORTH LITTLE.

New York SUM-: II wouldn't give a cent
for a contract with an employer said
an advertising man Contracts are use.
less If a man hires you for a certain sum
to do certain work he pays you that sum
because you art worth it to him and he'll
keep you without a contract just so long
as he will keep you with one. If he
agrees to pay you more than you ara
worth he'll find 1t out sooner or later and
then your contract isn't worth a fig.
know 1t shouldn't be SO. but it is so. I've
got in mind now a case in which a New
York merchant who boasts of forty years
of business integrity figured. He em-
ployed a buyer in one of his departments
az a yearly salary and contracted with
him for five years. The buyer was one OF
the best in the business. He worked along
Tor about a year and then something hap
pened that made the merchant dissatis.
ned with him. Of course the buyer was
under a contract and the merchant could
not get rid of him without violating it.
What did he do? Why he sent for this
man and he said to him:
Mr. -. you have done splendid
work for us and we are more than satis-
fed We feel that you deserve some re-
ward and we have determind to increase
your salary 81 900 a year.
well the buyer said he was very CRATES
49, A'a"N tAA'N "SliJ oul dll DuI III
some of his best ticks. He got the in
creased salary for two weeks and signed
a receipt for 1t. Then the merchant sent
for him and said:
Mil, we We're mistaken in our
estimate of you and we have determined
to let you go We don't need you any
longer
" We'll. / don't want to stay where I
am not wanted said the buyer. but I
have a contract you know
COntract?' said the merchant. What
contract? Oh. no. you have no contract.
You consented to the %abrogation of the
contract two weeks ago
Well ] didn't think that'-the buyer
began.
ut doesn't make any difference what
you hin said the merchant with FORTY
years of business integrity. you did alb
rogate 1t. We don't need you any longer.
Good day, sir
We'll. now. probably if that buyer had
taken the case to court he would have
succeeded in enforcing the contract in
spite of the fact that he had accepted an
Increase of salary over the contract price.
But suppose he had tried to enforce it?
Where would he have been? Employers
don't lik to hire men who might make
trouble for them. If this man had sued
he would practically have shut the door
or every other establishment tina hired
buyers against himself. Then again ie
he wanted another place, of course he had
TO depend on his former employer for a
recommendation and where would he
have been if he had made any trouble?
He was just as badly off as if he had had
no contract and l tell you that unless you
are dealing with an absolutely honest
man a contract with an employer isn't
worth the paper it is written on"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
THE PRIESTS WONDERFUL PIPE.

Rev. Adolph Ebel of st. MichaeIs Ro-
Gently, was the maker of the famous
pipe, once exhibited at the
worlds fair. says the Chicago Chronicle,
From early childhood he displayed a
genius for sculpture, and While pursuing
his studies in Rome for the priesthood
he awaited himself of the many opportu-
mites presented to cultivate his love for
sculpture. He was sent to America in
1876. where he came in contact with
many German priests. who had brought
over with them a great number of nleer-
schaum pipes, which they gave to him,
The love of sculpture still remaining
with him. he evolved the idea of pro-
duclng a pipe which should be among
pipes what st. Peters in Rome is among
churches.
II TOOK him Is years to complete his
task, averaging 10 hours, or. as he com,
putes it, $50 days, or 1880 hours. The
principal part Of the work was lone in
his %cloister cell, but the pipe accom-
panied him on his travels. and the MANY
localities he visited afforded him a great
many opportunities for celebrating a
number of the figures.
An idea may be gained of the indefinite
zeal and patience it required to complete
the pipe by a description of it. The
length of the bowl, including the cover,
40 SN wv lit circumference TWO
inches. and the length of the stem is q
inches. The surface of the bow is 18
square inches, on which are carved over
800 figures, and there are nearly 70 figures
IN the stem.
The figures are divided into different
classes, flowers. lilies. r%osebuds, grape
leaves. grapes, viOlets and palms. Arch
i%tecture is represented by the following
figures: Ionic, Doric, Moorish ana Ro-
man; also windows, lattice work. cupolas,
arches and others. In the animal king
dom he has dragons, hyenas, leopards.
aliigators. sharks, turtles and serpents.
There are also figures of Mary. Christo-
pher Columbus. Juan Perez, St. Joseph.
Colossus of Rhodes. missionaries and
Indians: and a great many others. in-
Guiding stars, keys, swords. Masonic ems
blemS, harpS and flags
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28

'auua) .......... ...... ....... Miss MOtz
Vocal Duet-"A Night in Venice" tLu-
ca1tonia) ......Mrs. Butler and Mrs.
Paynter.
Violin Solo (selected). .... Miss Hammar
Sextette-'What From Vengeance
CLucia) Donizetti.. Mrs. Butler, Mrs.
Price, Messrs. Galloway, Paynter, H.
kroger, Max Kroger and chorus Of so
voices.
PART IT.
Prince Poniatowski's Mission, #"
"Kyrie E~leison'. -. Mixed chorus, with
soprano solo by Miss Best.
"Gloria'. Mixed chorus. with soprano
solo by Mrs. Flavin; alto solo by Mrs.
Price; tenor solo by Mr.. Galloway;
baritone solo by Mr.. Sully.
"Credo".. Mixed chorus and quartette:
quartette, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Price, Mr.
Galloway and Mr.. krOger, including
lei Incarnatus" solo by Mrs. Butler.
"Sanctus'. .Quartette, Miss Best, Mrs.
Price. Mr.. Galloway, M. H. Kroger
and full chorus.
"Agnus Def. Baritone solo, by G. r.
Sully and full chorus.
Finale.
"Amen''. Chorus. Mr.. Alfred Paynter,
conductor: Mrs. Edna NJ. Hill. accom-
PIANIST; full orchestra. under leader
ship of Miss Irene Hannah.
CHORUS.
Observation-Disclosures Butler, Brown
Dierks, Flavin, Fulton. Wayne, Schu
macher. Misses Best, Corners, Kellogs
Morris, Marian, Paul, Voltz.
AltOs-Mesdames Fink, Mitchell, Price
Porter: Misses Crossman, brennan
Finnegan, Hines, Price.
Tenors-Messrs. Paynter, Galloway
Carkeek, Granville. Jahreiss Daymude
G. Stevens. w. Stevens, B~aumberger.
Basses-Messrs. Butler, GuedehhOffel
Mills. Man Kroger, II. Kroger, Sully
Rodgers, Veal. Kane.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
EVERYTHING DRY.

The late Sir William Lockhart's father,
the Rev. Lawrence Lockhart. D. D.. be-
fore his succession to the family estate.
in Lanarkshire, was parish minister Of
Inchinnan. in Renfrewshire. When on
his succession t the estates. he vas "tit-
of things behind him. stored in a garnet.
Some time afterward he wrote to his sue
cessor to ask him whether the things in
the garnet were "all right" and. in par-
ticular. whether they were well aired"
In reply he was told:
THE things in the garnet are all right.
well aired. and quite dry-sermons and
a~u,''-LOndOn Chronicle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28
DEER LODGE NOTES.

William Norton of Stuart was in Deer
Lodge yesterday.
Edward Nicholson of Coloma was in
Deer Lodge yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Ware returned today from
a short visit to Butte.
Dan Dunnigan of Gold Creek was in
Deer Lodge Saturday.
Frank Miles is expected to arrive from
the Klondike this week.
w. /. Higgins of this city was regis
tered in Great Falls last Saturday.
Mrs. A. H. Mitchell was down from
"the Springs on business Monday.
Deputy Sheriff J. A. Robinson was in
Anaconda last Saturday and Sunday.
Walter Adams of Butte spent Sunday
with relatives and friends in Deer Lodge.
Arnold Mickells of Helmville was regis
tered at the McBurney last Saturday.
Miss Clara Zosel of Deer Lodge is a
guest of Miss Margaret Maloney in Ana
cOnda. -
Dan c Mckenzie. the well known Dog
creek sheepman, was in town on business
Saturday.
Mrs. w. 1. Higgins, after a visit of
nearly two weeks in Butte, returned
home Monday.
Attorney ScharnikOw returned Sunday
from a several days professional visit to
Butte and Anaconda.
Rev. Father Deiiyckere will say mass
at Helmville next Sunday morning, the
29th, ats and 10 a. m.
Howard Kelley came down from Butte
Sunday and remained to enjoy home and
friends until that evening.
Charles d.. Kenyon returned Sunday
evening from a several days visit with
old time friends in Missoula.
j. P. Stage, of the republican county
central committee. Anaconda, was in
Deer Lodge last Wednesday,.
Dave McClelland, who is employed at
Dan McKenzie's. over on Dog creek, was
in town the first of the week.
Frank Carnes of Garnet was treated Ia
a Smoker" by his Deer Lodge friends
while here the first of the week. $40
Mrs. w. J.. Matthews of Anaconda
came down Sunday. and has since been
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Cole
man. ..
Joe Coleman of Beartown has been at
home the past week owing to the serious
illness Of his sister, Miss Alice Coleman.
Misses Lulu INT Gertrude Schurtz and
Lillian Schaefer drove over to Anaconda
last Wednesday to attend the X. Of p.
ball.
Ed. Calvert of Race Track left Mon
day for st. Paul with a carload (27 head)
of horses, which he expects to market
there. &
Master Theodore Sands. the grandson
Of the late Mrs. Beacock. left Monday
for Gilt Edge, where he was to join his
father. Z
DR.. c. G. Glass was called to see Mr..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28

time friends here, left for Helena Satur-
day evening being driven to Garrison by
private conveyance.
Miss Ida O'Bannon, having recently
finished her engagement as teacher in
the Anaconda schools, came down yes
terday on a little visit to her father.
Judge O.. B.. O'Bannon. whose guest she
is at the McBurney. She has met quite
a number of her old-time friends here,
where she spent her childhood days.
She will go to Philipsburg the latter part
of the week for a visit to her cousins, the
Misses Bowie.