davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-19
tie lowered Far Above Her Splendid Young Manhood

i Il - Il = - u '' - - - - - - - - -
the barren uncurtagn,d room. at the top
OF the big building. which Barker gran
diloqucnuy called his studio"
He was Just hanging his other" coat
on peg behind the ono door when Hol-
brook followed HIS own knock INTO It.
"lIillo Got up for slaughter" Little
Barker" planted his hands on his hips.
and standing with his legs very far apart
looked adn.ir!nSly a. Ted.
by Jove, old fellow. II some OF your
rich kin would only die and leave you
a pile what a swath you could cut IN
New York society"
Iolbrook was absolutely without van
ity. He was consumed with the ambi-
ton Ito stand for something" and hero
10 be told that II somebody would give
him money he might be recognized as
a parsonage was irritating 10 a degree.
Don't tall, like fool. Billy. I haven I
any rich relations, ard. II YOU please, 1
propose to make place for myself In
The world"
Billy extended fat hand in benedic-
ton. Go IN and win, my dear child,
YOU have my permission. Now as for
me. / should infinitely prefer having my
Golfers filed by legacies. Nothing could
give me more satisfaction than to spend
money somebody else has sweated TO
make. I fear you are subject TO fits OF
ambition"
II am" said Holbrock. shortly. Then
he gave the talk a violent wrench away
from hil self. so here rs where you
| live. Nice, airy room"
lie seated himself on the side OF the
low iron bedstead to await Blly's pleas
ure.
Here's where l live, move and intend
TO turn out the masterpieces that shall
bring the world 10 its knees at my feet
provided my landlord does not get cut
eviction papers in the meantime. Where
in the devil Is my other tier
lie was prancng around the bare room
| in an eccentric orbit.
Plenty OF light" said Teddy. pursuing
! his commentary remarks; mo cubby
holes called rooms. No dark. stuffy
closets"
Having found his evening tie, Billy
was anchored in front OF the tall chif-
fonicre.
Closets? No, sir. l am afraid OF
closets. 1 avoid them on high moral
grounds. No skeletons need apply"
Teddy received this sally with a grin.
| but he was hard nit. Was this a mer,
chance shot. or had Barker by some in
| fernal mischange, learned of his closet
skeleton.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-19

hood. she appealed to him pathetically In
her feeble. crippled girlhood.
He was a good looking young athlete.
His strong, resolute lower jaw was almost
too massive for the canons OF beauty. IL
IL has any canons. but by the time his
frank gray eyes. straight. thin nostriled
nose beautiful suit of close cropped brown
curls and fire, firm mouth had been taken
into account the result was altogether
satisfactory.
'lIave you studied any today" he
asked. CHANGING toward a small black book
on the niantel shelf
Her face clouded. mo, / can't make
head nor tail to II. Stenography's too
much for me-"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-19
CHAPTER XIII.


Mrs Wilson Ward Desbrow wac a
strategist.
From the crown of her pretty head
which was always faultlessly coIfrured-
to the toes OF her pretty feet-whIch were
always daintily shod-she was strategic
ally inclined.
She told herself that she had been bum
glingly direct in showing her dlsapproyal
of Diana's attitude toward Ledyard
Fielding. There was nothing more unwise
than trying to drive IA girls affections
SO she retreated from her antagonistic
position with a grace all her wn. There
should be no postponemen' Their Of the
Lentcn-class business or Ledyard's
coming to dinner on Saturday.
On the evening of the day when the
heather had been 50 ungraciously received
MIR. and Mrs. Desbrow talked about the
sender and the receiver after Diana had
retired.
The story Of the white heather served
Tor introduction. 1t incurred Mr.. Des-
brow's outspOken displeasure
Il don't think you were at all called on.
my dear, to wipe away her tears. You
should have shown her most unmistaka-
bly, that she was acting like spoiled
child and merited your lasting displeas-
ure."
I'm point of fact, Willie. she Is only
child. Her exclusive association with
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-19

ridiculous. You needn't be spending any
money on flowers for me-" with a spite
full emphasis on the me-" then. more
tartly still: whats that I'm your but
tonhole. Ted? IL isn't a carnation?'
The act of looking down at his lapel
brought a bright color into Teddy's face.
A clean. smooth-shaven face. The girl
across the table was boring him through
with her fierce black eyes.
No." he sputtered. this is heather.
white heather"
Il can see that it's white. I'm not blind
as well as lame. Why don't you wear
one Of those red carnations? They're lots
nicer
All the fellows will have red carna-
.. =. =. =. :. - .. - =. .. - =. =. - =.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-19
uounq Mrs. Monehe; Diana 9f The lower
"Dead Mems Shoes "The MartIett Seal"
"That Girl from Texas" "An Old FOgy," Etc.

studio building. where he was to Join
his friend Barker. she had sobbed her
serf to sleep. sitting there by the table,
Just as he had left her-angry. crouch
ing, desolate.-
Barker was the fellow who hal got him
into the Lenton class. over which such
girls as Miss Maxwell and Diana he'd
sway. And Bankers family was one trat
everybody knew.
There's money in my family some
where" Barker often said, with mis- round
blue eyes stretched as II IN perpetual
search for the golden stream, but none
of it ever seems to trickle into my
trough"
Manifestly none of It had trickled into
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07

There is no better medicine for the
babies than Chanlberlain's Cough
Remedy. Its pleasant taste and
prompt and effectual cures make it a
favorite With mothers and small child
rem. It quickly cures their coughs
and colds, preventing pneumonia or
other serious consequences. It also
cures Group and has been used in tens
of thou sands ef cases without single
failure SO far as we have heen able to
learn. It not emily cures Group, but
when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears,wili prevent the attack.
In cases of whuoping cough it lique-
fics the tough mucus. making it easier
to expectorate. and lessons the sever.
ity and frequency of the paroxysms of
coughing, thus depriving that diseas e
of all dangerous consequences. For
sale by the Hamilton Drug and Jewel
ry store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07
NEW TRIALS GRANTED.
Ho rrlgan and Mcclellan, Convicted of
Highway Robbery to be Retired.

The state supreme court on Monday
handed down a decision reversing
Judge Woody and granting Arthur
Mcclellan and Mike Horrigan new
trials. The court in an opinion. by
Justice Hunt finds that the lower
court erred in giving an instruction
that to establish an alibi the burden
of proof is on the defense. In con-
clusion the court says the evidence
was ample to give the case to the Jury
but because of the error in the instruc-
ton new trial mus, be granted.
Horrigan and Mcclellan, it will be
remembered, were convicted last year
in the Ravalli county court of high
way robbery, the victim being a dis
sapated old man by the name of Craw-
ford and who has since disappeared.
They were each sent up for ten years.
Sheriff Chaffin will 20 to Deer Lodge
and bring the men back to Hamilton
for trial as soon as he receives the
proper authority from the court and
which will probably be in a few days.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE,
REGULAR REPORTS OF HAPPEN.
jNGe IN VALLEY TOWNS.
rERsELY TOLD IN NEwsY I,Errrrs 70
THE COUNTY PAPER FROM THE WEST.
ERN NEWS CORPS OF ALERr coRRx-
SPONDENTS.
VICTOR.

Special correspondence to the Western News.
VICTOR, Mont, FEB. 6.-Attorneys
Baker and Draffen were business vis-
itors in town Tuesday.
Miss L. Laveny left for Sand Point,
Idaho, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Price spent sew
eral days in Missoula the last Of the
week.
Mrs. Jos. Bowden, of Corvallis, Wis.
tied friends in Victor Thursday.
Miss Jennie Ebright visited friends
in Hamilton last week.
TIA. Mcclain, of Carton, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. L. O. Kennedy has sold her
place to A. w. Melugin and expects
to join Mr.. Kennedy in Starbuck,
Washington, in few weeks.
Jos. Appolonio went to Missoula
Friday returning Monday.
]. c. Million of the East Side was q
business visitor in town Monday.
Dave Van Blaricom came up from
Florence, Saturday night returning
Monday morning.
G. c. Fowler, who has been in the
\ valley about year left for his home
in Fountain Head, Tenn, Monday.
DR.. G. P. Mills who has been visit.
ing E. E. Hackett several days return
ed to Missoula this morning.
| Miss Grace Million has returned to
her home on the East Side, having
closed her school in the Pleasant View
district on Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07
Filed for Record.

The following instruments record
ing the transfer of realty were filed
with the county clerk during the past
week:
Deed-Arthur Sheridan to c. NJ.
Johnson, 160 acres-S1000.
Deed--J. T. Sheridan to c. NJ. John.
son, 100 acres-$1O0O.
Deed-C. NJ. Johnson to Northwest
Milling & Laundering Co., $50 acres
81.
Deed-Ja,nes W. Kemper and wife
to Abraham p. Williamson, 80 acres
near Stevensville -$4soo.
Deed-James W. Kemper aud wife
to Gibbon B. Strange, 80 acres nea.
Stevensville-$5O0O.
Deed-John F. Logan to A. c. NJ
Co., 80 acres near Como-$5O0
Deed-Garden City Bottling Works
to c. M. Crutchfield, Sc acres nea,
GryntsdaleA$s50.
Deed->P. H. Edwards to Marcu
Daily, 40 acres, Ross Hole-SsO0.
Deed-R. M. Cobbau and wife ant
Samuel Dinsmore ct al to Lulu F
Largey, 500 acres near Floreuce-S5,
4e7. so.
Deed--T. E. Sheridan and wife t
C. NJ. Johnson, 80 acres-S85O.
Deed-Mike Sheridan to c. NJ. John
SON, 100 acres-S1OO0.
Bill of Sale-H. +. Cook and wife te
W. Rush Burroughs, one-half interest
III Cooks Business College-$250.
Deed-Fred W. Grill to Frank Wal
lin, LOT S block 9, Riverview-$3OO.
Report of cattle slaughtered c
Enhoff.
Deed-Emily. Stoddard to Flora
Dickinson. lots II and Is BLOCK Il
Steveus,ille $50.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07
BIRD SISTER OF CHARITY.
Affection Manifested by Java Spar.
row When Its Companion Was
Mortaliy Wounded.

ilne-Edwards, director Of the Jar
din des Plantes in Paris, relates the fol-
lowing story Of two Java srnrrows:
They were both hens and in the same
asiary with n parrot, which took dis
like TO one of them. One day the parrot
picked quarrel with one of the spar
rows, tore out its feathers and finally
broke its leg with blow OF its beak.
The poor little thing could no longer
stay on perch. 1t lay shivering on the
ground. to the evident grief OF the COM
panion bird. She went about the aviary
picking up straws, feathers and leaves
to make bed for the invalid. She ac-
complished wonders of deXterous man
agement in lifting up the featherless
sufferer and placing it on the couch.
But the weather WAS cold at night. The
charitable bird placed itself beside the
one with the broken leg, a ad extended
a wing over it to keep it warm. The po-
sition must have been uncomfortable,
not to say painful, but NJ. Milne Ed
wards never came at night to see how
This feathered sister of charity" was
behaving without finding it with it's
wing lovingly extended. The invalid
died. The other bird began to nope,
lost appetite, withdrew into corner,
dropped and died also. Was it instinct
that prompted 1t to make a bed and
keep the other bird warm? No, it was
sentiment. and charitable sentiment,
guided by reason. That bird was not
only charitable, bat virtuous, and really.
deserved the Montyon prize.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07

But we havethe most sociable and the
best neighborhood, I believe, in Mon
tana anyway. We all think 80.
Mr.. Sullenger received several Use
full presents: Cravats. mufflers, cups,
cuff box, etc., for which he was very
thankful.
Following is list of some of the
presents Miss Pearl received. All
were not labeled and did not learn the
name of the givers:
Pair of vases, Miss Georgia Adair;
celuloid trinket box, 1nez and Alva
Grover; ribbon, Blanche Waddell;
book, Miss Olive eRennix;handkerc chi eff,
Miss Mary Bell; pair vases, Miss Maud
and Walter Gray; book, Misses Carrie
and Mamie Iddings; handkerchief,
Mrs. Harriet Jordan; celluloid trinket
box, zenia Mace; book, Misses Ethel
aud Edith Gray; pair kid shoes, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Sullenger; book, Miss
Media Butler; gold belt fastenings, Mr..
and Mrs. DR.. Ellis; pin tray, Iva Sol
berger; pair of salt and pepper shak-
ers, Horace Putnam; whisk broom,
Miss Ada Mcdaniel; subscription to
Youths Companion, by her father
VIM. Cox; bottle perfumery, Mrs. Bar
Gus; handkerchief, Mrs. c. Smith.
A GUEST.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07
Birthday Supper.

On Tuesday evening Jan. 80, the
home of Geo. Sullenger, of the West
Side, was the ene.of great feasting
and enjoyment. A joint supper was
prepared by the families of Mr.. Sui
lenger and Vim. Cox. in honor of un-
cle and niece's birthdays. Mr.. Geo.
Sullenger and Miss Pearl Cox. Their
birthdays coming the same day, Jan.
50th, with some disparity in years
one 43 and the other Is.
About sixty people partook of sup
per, both young and old, and to say
they had a pleasant evening would
hardly express it all. The neighbors
always expect good time at that
home and their highest anticipation
are usually realized. After the guests
had all arrived and exchanged greet
ings we then were invited into the
parlor for devotional exercises. All
were asked to help in singing an old
familiar song, after which we were led
in prayer by Brother Mcdaniel.
We then retired to supper. As all
could not be accommodated at one
table, our hostess informed us that
the Oldest and ugliest would be waited
upon first.
In the meantime the young people
amused themselves with music, vo
cal and ipcfru,,npto1 aud uo,unS
and in paying Mr.. Sullenser's birth
day bill, 43 licks around, which sup
pose he enjoyed.
Supper being over and all quiet, the
guests began to prepare for home
wishing the parties many more happy
birthdays, and joyous and useful
life. All expressed themselves As
having njoyed the evening splendidly
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07
CORVALLIS,

Special correspondence 20 the Western News,
Corvallis, MoSr., FEB. 6.-Mr.
Jasper Slack and Frankie Chaenn were
down to Missoula last week.
Mrs. Geo. Dougherty and daughter,
Edna, return ID from pleasant visit
in Missoula last week.
Mr.. Frank Slack is very poorly
this winter at his home.
Mr.. Jason Jones was up from Victor
Sunday.
Quite delegation will go to Flsr-
ence, Saturday morning, to attend the
c. E. Union business meeting of 3fis-
soula and Ravalli county societies.
Rev. B. c. Black will commence
revival meeting with the Christian
church at Corvallis on Monday, Feb.
II. Everybody is invited to attend
these services. Come!
Miss Nixon and Miss johnson came
up from Victor Sunday.
The Methodists are still holding
services each evening.
The Christian church will commence
a series of services at Corvallis, Mon.
day evening, Feb. y.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
some Suggestions Which May lie
of Value to the Busy
Housewife.

Wherever parafiin lamp is used, q
large box or tin of sand and earth
should be at hand to throw over the
flame in case of an accident in upsetting
or explosion of the lamp. Water will
only spread instead of putting out the
flame.
Cayenne pepper is said to be a good
remedy for ants, and will also drive
away mice. Blow it into crevices where
the ants are seen.
Stair carpets will last much longer
if two or three thicknesses of brown
paper or newspaper or strips OF nar-
row felt are placed beneath them be-
fore being fastened down. a stair rod
should never be allowed to remain un-
fastened. Such carelessness has been
the cause of many serious accidents.
Too much care cannot be exercised
in keeping clean the ordinary house
broom. 1t is Il fertile breeding / la,e for
the germs Of grippe, smallpox. scarlet
fever and other diseases. The british
Medical journal strongly advises the
,stndy of home bacteriology by mothers
and housekeepers.
paste winch possesses eXtraordl-
nary adhesive power may be made as
follows:
Soak four parts by weight of glue for
several hours i'll Is parts of water, and
then warm the whole slowly until Il
perfectly clear solution is formed. This
solution is then diluted with C5 parts OF
boiling water and the mixture is well
stirred. In the meantime 80 parts of
starch are stirred into 200 parts of cold
water, SO as to fora a thin, milky
liquid. free from Jumps. Into this is
poured the solution of glue, stirring
continually, and then heating. When
cold, we'll stir in ten drops OF carbolic
ncid.
This will strongly join leather, paste
board, paper, etc. twill keep for years
if kept in close vessels to prevent evap-
Grafton.
Wall paper should be cleaned by
brushing it in straight lines with Il
broom, having first tied soft, clean
cloth over the broom. Then wipe down
ewards lightly with slices of stale bread
Housewife.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07
Assessed Valuation.

At the recent meeting of the county
assessors at Helena the following val
nations were agreed upon after a
stormy session: Sheep, 50; yearlings,
SIS; stock cattle, SIS; cows, $50; range
horses $40; value of beef steers, hogs,
work horses and thoroughbreds to be
fixed by the individual assessors. It
was determined to assess lumber at Sc
per 1000 feet and logs at $3.50 per 1000
feet. At the meeting it developed that
only in two counties of the state, Mis-
soula and Ravalli, had possessory
titles been assessed, although all the
assessors, like Assessor Waits in this
county had received pere,nptory in
structions from the state board Of
equalization and the state treasurer to
assess all such titles.
In Assessor Watts instructions last
year the following paragraph occurred:
"The term ''real estate' includes the
possession of, claim to, ownership of,
or right to land. Real estate and inn
provements must always be assessed
s.nd valued separately. Improvements
on public lands, whether owned by the
pre-cnptor or homesteader, or erected
without authority, should be taxed; so
should the possessory right or claim to
such land"
! In assessing pcssessory titles last
year Watts simply followed the instruc.
tons and did what he thought was his
duty.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07
Oyster OEsAet,

Beat the yolks and whites Of five
eggs separately; just before turning
them into the omelet pan mix them
together and beat them again; have
enough melted butter In the pan over
quick fire TO keep the eggs from stick
ing; turn the eggs in when the butter
bubbles: do not let it brown; when the
eggs begin to harden round the edge
of the pan, sprinkle evenly over the
top dozen chopped oysters; season
we'll with salt and red pepper; fold the
omelet carefully and quickly turn 1t
on a hot platter and serve at once
Boston Budget.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

She-"I wouldn't be silly, Algy, if
were you." He-"Of course not, but,
no, ing me, you can't help Moon
shire.
isn't it warm?" said Miss Baekbay
to Miss Beaconhill. Excessively warm,
and lput on my heavyweight eyes lasses
this n.orning, too. Town Topics.
Time to Stop.-Jack Bachelor-"I
suppose you will name him after
Dewey?" Ned Observation-Disclosures
no. You see, Jane and both think that
Dewey has had honors enough. PUCK.
Cause and Etfect.-Mr. Dukane--
"The sultan of Sulu came in promptly
out of the wet" Mr.. Gaswell-"Yes;
he wished to prolong his reigny sea-
son" ."--Pittsburgh Chronicle-Ielegrarh.
Oh, Dread Disease!-"Bickersnitf's
doctor has ordered him to cease riding
in his horseless carriage for awhile
Whats the trouble2' ''He's used it
SO constantly that he has become auto
mobilius. s."-Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
DR.. Squills-"That young doctor
doesn't use any Judgment. He pre-
scribes trips to Europe for his poor pa
tients and advises the rich ones to take
long walks in the park" DR.. Pills
That's very clever idea. He gets rid
of the poor patients and keeps the rich
ones."-N. Y. Journal.
No Equity About It.-"Fate doesn't
order these things with any degree of
equity" said the young man with the
up-and-down collar. "Why not?" said
the girl. For instance" said the youth,
1.-THE oyster retires for four months, but
ice cream has an open season all the
year round. nd."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Being Careful. - ''Leonidas!" eX-
claimed Mr.. Meekton's wife, on his re-
turn from journey, II am at loss to
understand your conduct when we
parted. said good-by to you." Yes,
Henrietta" why didn't you say good
by in response?" 81 was just about to
do SO, Henrietta, but checked myself
was afraid you would accuse me OF
trying to have the last word again. -
Nashville Star.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07
He is Comingl

Call and see the Drawing Room
Cabinet, triumph of mechanical skill
and cabinet makers art. ON exhibition
for few days at the Singer office in
+. L. Burns store. Hamilton, Mont
Our adjuster will be in town about the
10th inst, with full line of repairs
needles, ETC., for all kinds of sewing
machines and is prepared to clean, ,ad-
just and repair sewing machines at
reasonable rates.
Singers adjusted without charge.
Leave your orders with us.
THE SINGER MFG. Co.
F. L. BURNS, Local Agent. 2t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07
LAST DAY or school,

On next Friday evening at the Pres.
byterian church at Corvallis, the
children of the public schools, assisted
by some friends, and who have had
careful pre- eparation under direction Of
the teachers. Miss Cramer aud Miss
Smithy. will give literary entertain.
of unusual interest to which the pub.
lie is cordially invited. An admission
fee oe IS cents will be charged, the
proceeds of which will go to the organ
fund. Following is the program:
/. Instrumental Solo, Mamie Sum.
Iners.
2. When the Minister Visits Us, Ken.
meth Romney.
;. The jolly Cooks Song. Eight
Boys.
=. The Cricket Song, Lille Hay.
S. Spirit of the Summer Time,
Scholars.
6. Slightly Mixed, Robt. Scott.
Z. Motion Song, Little Folka.
8. Dumb Bell Drill, Scholars.
9. Instrumental Solo, Mamie Sum.
, lners.
10. The Sitter Drill, Twelve Girls.
II. Will You Tell. Sidney johnson.
l.. Our Hired Girl, Winnie Romncy.
13. Mistress Pussy, Paul EVERY.
II. Instrumental Music, Rob't Myera
and Daughters.
Is. Bro. Jenkins at Church, HeienA
Cramcr.
10. Instrumental Solo, Agnes John
son.
II. Why We Never Married, Seven
Maids aud Bachelors.
ls. Good Night Song, Pupils.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07
Estray.

Come to my ranch, near Woodsidc,
about the 18th of November. one large
white four or five-year-old steer, brand.
ed S on left thigh, also blotched brand
on hip, ear-marked with top notch of
left ear and crop off right ear. Owner
call. prove property pay charges and
take animal.
G. B. Crippen.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07
NOTICE.

All persons having stock in the
Western Loan & Savings Co., of Salt
Lake, will pay their monthly INSTALL
ments to F. J. Morris, Hamilton. Mon
tana. on or before the I'D day of each
month and avoid fines.
If. F. J. MORRIS.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07

The Western News has clubbing
with all the leading
newspapers and periodicals.. Call At
the Office for particulars.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07
An Inventress,

The woman who invented satchel-
bottom paper bags was offered $4,000
for the patent before she could get
away from Washington.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-02-07

Do not fail to see DIR. Co, kins, the
eve specialist, on his arrival in Ham.
,lton, Feb. 18th. Free examination. It