davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND NoTICE-American Car and Forn-
dry Co. 81. Louis Mo, June :. ls01-C oinnlon
capital stock Dividend No. l. At "A m-eunz Of
the Board Of Directors. held this DAY II was re-
solved that 4 dividend OF -one-half per cent az
Ter cent? On the Common cayi;al stock OF the
company be declared AID paid On Wednesday
angus. !. 1872. at the Office 0f the GUARANTY
Trust Company Of New York. No. g Cedar street
New York City. to stockholders OF record a, tLs
ciose OF business July IL. 1919. Transfer books
Viii close Tuesday. July 10. 1872 ana reopen
Thursday, August ., Is0..
WILLIAM MCMILLAN. Treasurer.
DIVIDEND MEDITERRANEAN Car and Four-
ciy Co. St Louis, Iio- June 5. l9el.-Preferred
Capital Stock Dividend. No d. At meeting OF
the board OF Directors held this day Z was
resolved that a dividend Of tx per cent N the
preferred capital stock OF the company be de-
clared ard paid on "wednesday. August l. 1870
az the office Of the Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York. No. e. Cedar street, New York tYiy
TO stockholders OF record ct the ciose OF business
on July 10. 1850. Transfer books Will close Ttlts-
cav July 10. 1890 AID reopen Thursday, August
z. 1880 WILLIAM MCMILLAN Treasurer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
LOST AND FOUND.

- FouND-Fox terrier bitch. ga =. Leflngweii
ave.
EOST-Brindlr bulldog: answers TO name Of
Jack. Reward. Return TO $500 Laclede.
LOST-Collie dog. white with dark markings:
had collar marked N. T. S. Reward 3555 Lucas
l6 ST-DSC; Yorkshire terrier. answers to
Gypsy: color white: reward. Return TO ssss
Washington ave.
LOST-Bay horse. 1sH hands high: white hind
feet: lame OF front foot, reward. 81 ColliEs-
Vile ave, East ST. Louis. Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ARE You Looking for business? Something
new, a speciality: large profits; fmmense sales:
exclusive territory: ssos pays in full for SEQ retail
manufacfurinS offoe business Inventor viii
demonstrax -'se-r ->~-Y and evenings at Pilgrim
Hotel sl7H J. B. Clark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
STEAMSHIPS.

,.o,u ouu, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS : VIA
!AfkN-GhlHA HONOLULU: Pacific Mail 8
Co Occidental & Oriental S: :. Co. ana VT,
entail & s co. From San Francisco: Nlpinn
Msru July ID: Rio DE Jsneiro July ": .npt, 70
July &c For rates. freight or passage apr, 70
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
BARONS OF RUNNYMFDF

ST. LOUIS LOCAL. COUNCIL, NO. 7 AZ
cient Order Barons OF RunHymede will ibo15 :,
regular meeting at 5 O'Clock THURSDAY evening
July :. 1879. az tseir hall. No. T. odd FelIoWs'
streets. Two candidates TO be iniria,ea ma 80
tion of Officers. Visiting sir knights are invited
JOHN WEERTS, Lord Narshaf
Attest: a. III Bush. Baron Of Records
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
Northumberland

NERO hNTiLE COLLEGE.
Lincoln Trust bldg, seventh and Chestnut stS
Individual instruction siTrn: Commercial. short
hand and English Branches. Write Tor Catalogue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
ROYAL ARCANlIM-
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.

~, LAFAYETTE COUNCIL No o. A.
L. OF H.. meets every Thursday evening
!" at Ffatsrnal building. northwest corner
- Eleventh and Franklin avenue Com.
panicns from sister councils cordially Invited :
J. " WADDELL4 Comrnandec.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ALI. those desiring help or seeking situations
may register with the Free Employment bureau
Of the State Labor f.ur-iu of Statisti>s So, Cen
tury building. situations and help furnished tree
o. charge Tel kinloch / 1887.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

Three Lines for Five Cents
Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
kNI6HTSAND LADIES OF HONOR

ID WEST GATE LODGE. No 5s K e.
"a J.. Of IT.. meets FIRST second ana fou-f5
IA Thursday OF each month az their haii
cordially invited to attend
III. L. SUDDEN Protector
Ninetta Stephenson. Secretary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

EoUSEGIRL WANTED-A gIrl for general
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
CANETsA-One SKID Peeries camera with shut
ter and TWO lenses; In perfect order. half price.
Bishop studio. lJOS Washington ave.
EXTRAORDINARY Inducements TO cash pur-
ohasers Of ice chests. water coolers and ICE
cream freezers. at Condons. 1928 and io2s Market.
PHYSICIANS surgical chair; new Harvard.
cheap: has all the latest improvements ana IN
perfect order. Doctor Rush. l5oo washington ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Three Lines FOR Five Cents.
Each aSai.icnsi Lane Five Cents Extra.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
BELGIAN HARES.

EI.STJN BROS. Belgian Hare RabbItry. 3si1
Cook ave.-Are You interested in making money.
provided You can do so honestly? II 80. call and
nice selection 81 stock we can cOnytncz
YOU that IL is the coming industry 81 your c:'y:
Now Is the time TO start. Get good stock and
get good results. Nlsitors always welcome.
seven DAYS in the week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

HOUSFGIRL UANTED-A girl FOR light house
work: assist with care OF TWO children. good
wages 1913 Franis ct, block from Easton and
Grand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
SECRET SOCIETIES. ,
INDEPENDENT ORDER
OF ODD FELLOWS.

- ~ SUMMIT Lodge. No. III l. O. q
E r. meets every Thursday night AZ
99EE$! $50 Msnchestsr avenue. Members
urged TO attend. Visitors always
Welcome. Work every evening.
.. L. GiLLII.AND n q
c. W. Mclean Secretary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

HOUSDGIRI. waNTED-Experience; giri for
general housewoTb; good salary 2ies :. Broad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

StHURnhE beard In KirkwooI: two large
rours. convenient TO ears. In private family.
Address BOX ig5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
ANCIENT FREE AND
ACCEPTED kiASONS.
ROYAL ARCH AiASONS.

ORIENTAL CHAPTER. NO. "a ROY
NkAr al Arch Nasons-Statcd conycca .io.,
N at O'Clock p m. jefferson ana fark
rlntons invited
r. II. CaTall. Secretary H
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

HOTSFGIRI. WANTEn-An experienced CIR
for general homework: must be neat. reference
two In family. 34l2 Franklin ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05

HICKORY ST. ISis-Gen;le-1an "a share nice
~ furnished -,,rsnd-stpTy room. with breakfast
am evening dinner. cony. 10 business iCCaiIiy.
az $50 Cook
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
FOR RENT.
APARTMENTS. FLATS. ETC.

FRANCIS 81. IlS7-Second-HOor fiat: thre
beautiful rooms gas. cellar. nice nelEhtorho0d
ore block nom EastOn ard Grand. Shesp- Ike
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.

DHESSMAKE:G- Thoroughly co..,re;sn, dress
.iI-Ecr viii flg- services IN ~ ',-ngr ron
aas! bulTd. Win small I'mune>-;ion. best T-f
"I'nce-. OUj-ctiu: to leaf!t. town. u
t:rplbl..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
NATIONAL UNION,

BANEER LODGE, NO. 1877. X. OF H..
meets first and third THURSDAYS. st Howarti'o
Hail. Garrison avenue and Olive street All
knights OF Honor are invited to all our Yneetinga
II. LEWIS WILSON. Dictator
1853 West Belle place
The evening world., 1900-08-04

I TOILETTE was married. II had been . pArticu-
II larry grand ceremony In a fashionable wen
End church.
she IL very fortunate"
That was what one quest said 10 her nsigA5or
ut shows what pretty face will DO"
"Ah. yes; she is pretty Rather too much o, the
poupse prettinets. but sulI'-
Yet yiolette Countess Charlton. did not seem alto
Ee,her happy. no, even during the reception sh,
wished 90 much Just for little while TO Be quito
alone She wanted more, for the last time, 20
glance back at something which was there Just a
lIttls way behind-someth!ng which she had felt GER
tain would be. and which was gone Tor ever
The Ear' Yes, he was her husband; but what q
Foy, whom she had loyed7
She was disturbed In her reflections BY . tap at
the door.
Come In" she said
IL was Annette her maid.
There was q letter. ny lady. came this mornins
II put II on the table Did you see tr'
"A letter. No"
1T Is here"
II VA, a letter with foreign stamp and postmsrh
and as she glanced at the handwriting . CRY escaped
the girls lips.
when did II come ara you ssyr she asked quick
|ly and with = catch IN her voice.
This morning. my lady. Just you we're going 70
church; and | thought that you would not like me
10 trouble you with I, then. put the table
that you might SEQ II on your return"
"oh! Before-betore went You should have given
lit TO me then. but II doesn't matter"
II was letter from him. sal. sorowful letter, .
letter which for the moment caused her to forget the
present. the irrsvocabe step which she had taken.
the fact that II was now too late. lie wrote from,
the Cape and his letter explained all He had been
wounded and a prisoner. cut on from al chance Of
with friends At homs
A. she read a. tears rushed 10 her eyes
They had said that he had forgotten her, and she
had credited such q monstrous thing She had been
made-foreed despite her orn better understsnding-
TO put that memory one side, and now-nov
among the nowers-t returnedl
Oh. II she had but knowni Oh, II she had but
known,
AZ her mother approached her shs rose from her
seat and. In sudden revulson Of feeling, the idea
Of duty came 20 her. She had vowed 20 funl that
duty and Val, who was solder, would understand.
Mother" she said brokenly; mother" Ard, 40
Mrs Russell took her IN her arms the Girl went
I"I have had this letter from Val VIII you plesss
take H. and you will tell him 70 BE- brave-that will
iit-that wish him 10 be happy and you will say
i rood-by TO him for me-foreyer:'
Ny dearest. my dearest what shall snyr'
You will say mother. iha, I shall pray that all
! may be well. And now-and now I ready. Comet
! ,ons We too. can be brave"
The evening world., 1900-08-04

r:tr.ssss.ss'fSS"s ''''."'-".
t,t-,s main and IN. smiling ro,e gardens that n. At
N. ,,o a, hos. weary and d.you, paths that ascend
TN. b.l,h,s
~ ,.,m,,,.d realms q, IN. Hiss ara narrowing ,.y nv
s,v I, vou,s h. n,-, prud,ry hovey.r d, d,fy that
i..,. AZ. ,,ill .,.,eh.d or stolen ~ ca,,si from ,
.- q, ,v.., In. M, 1, ,. .lu.ys W. for ,Be,r sp
or, d, ,,r.n., hat "a. ,,u,, that h,,x. ,s, an, ,
,...A 3, N. most ,.np,ins M, :, 4, N. br.bf J,I
-. h..,r, a, IA. "a, =, IN. ,,,r,.,st. 10, ,hs,
a. ~. 49,, a., =, AZ ", h,y. ,i.s.t ,h.,,
The evening world., 1900-08-04
THE KISS y Il
By MRS. FRANK LESLIE.
In Ethics ami In Scieace.

DH,'No s one Of the matters 90 familiar to our
N thoughts that We seldom think o. H. Of course
IL every one ~ IN helpless infancy has
b.en crushed beneath tho weight of unwecoms kisses
ard most % US especially the boys have psssed from
thl, condition into ot active opposition. wherein
n N, fat and oval friend Of N. family ssEei upon
"a We sfcaped from the room. on II IN. angular Old
maid asked IN duir.t tones. Won't you come and kiss
MI. my p.tr' W. boldly replied NO won't; hate
{, he kssei" or some such courteous phrase.
Then come. a time, lc, say with boys from seven
u seventeen when kss., considered a. damaging
to ht dignity and manhood. depressing him. and with
girl, from Ave 10 fifteen as matters q riiouls Sad
zen timentality.
But Tine unresisung Time, leads both girl and boy
through this little belt of cool yerdurc out upon the
The evening world., 1900-08-04

per capita talthough male members OF the house
bold very properly do sol, and 10 the women
themselves thoir efforts ON tina; account may not
provo quite satisfactory
The most potent influence, however. Is not
always the. most dlrecs, and the women In the
East. particularly those Organized In political as
sociations have reason to feel encouragement.
Their experience In tho Gubernatoria campaign
and election OF Levi Morton: In the municipal
campaign and ne elNr,lon n william |. Strong
and again IN the Presidential campaign Of 1896,
convinced them OF the efficacy Of their instruction
and that their opinions were respected
The opportunity TO prove themselves WIS FUR
nishcd by the Republican State and County Com
nittccs.
Under the lesicrShip ot Mrs Clarence Burns
and Miss Helen varick Boswell. tho weas End
Womans Republican Association engaged IN ac-
tive campaign work. Districts were assigned them
whsre. with their CORPS Of vorkors hOuse-to-
house cnnvssscl wore made. men wcre instructed
and the in,ercs, o, the women aroused This was
an arduouz task. bu; not unpleannt, for they
were graciously received by the men and many
times thanked fur eiucidatlng points hitherto OBJ
scure
Tho women Of the working classes. accustomed
as they are 20 handling the money. wrrc kccner
than would generally DO supposed IN realizing tho
importance OF the money question" and grAsp,ng
the significance Of deprecated dollar.
Had provision been made 'or permanently con
tnuing the instruction, without doub, a larger
number o, converts in the coming election could
b put To the cred!; Of the women AboW chis
therc "a 10 question
literature. when dis,rtb,r.cd was accompanied
by explanations. and ibnumerable Questiona wore
answered The mimber OF persons visited mounted
inso the Thousands. As the result Of these laborv
Is tho inc>ess;ng interes, Of women m political
work and the sngmented strength @. ne wes,
End Assooation
Last. but md least, is the fact that candidates
for ofhoe wIthin the dis-1cts covered BY sssoc
atcd work do not fail 20 solicit the efuSs OF ths
women m their behalf, thus proving their po,en.
ta,ity.
The evening world., 1900-08-04
TO MAKE BLACKBERRY
BRANDY AND CORDIAL.
TO tss pai,sr q Ifs Ewalss wssili

TO u. pai,~ ne Ewalss wsriii
Kindly publish q recipe Of how to make blackberry
brandy or Blackberry cordial M
The recipes which follow have tested. They are
excellent.
BLACKBERRY wINE.-ro every gallon Of bruised
h~rries add half Q gallon Of soft cold water: let
stand txenty-four hours then strain. To every gal
lon OF juies add three pounds Of sugar; n the eAsh
and let u remain without moving shaking until II
has fe-nen,sd which 1t viii have done In six weeks
Put over the mouth Of the cask q thin piece Of mus
Lin When fermentation has ceased. draw of the
wine and bottle rithou, shaking the essk Cora and
seal
BLACKBERRY coRpIAL--Put q half bushsi Of
baekbsrriss In a preserving kettle ana cook until
scslded through we'll strain and press out all the
Juice pu, Juice In kettle ami With the following spices
uei broken up and put into bag one-quartsr pound
Of ailsplee two OF cinnamon BARK two ounces
OF cloves and Two nutmegs. sdi ioaf-sugar, about
one pound TO every quart of Juice or more u pre-
fefTed and cook slowly ten or nftesn minutes. re-
move from are. LET cool a little and ada good pure
brandy IN the proportion Of pint to every three
pints Of juice. A smaller quantity may be made
using the same prvportioua This 10 an sxeeiisni
rsmsdy for sHanhosa and other diseases Of the
|bsvsA AAA1aur HuDoA1D ATxA
The evening world., 1900-08-04
TALrAGs'S SATURDAY SERMON.
THE CHEERFUL MAN.

the II q
or IL .rs than n
II eirs o more.
ou
! W rr ar u y good
IL IN word = q
or,ost alton child ansn IN the
.ndp in him o
fo the tha al a
rail coach or
10 sqnpm n u T.
fan h
one Of . but
90 lin SCI ue.n 10 s
!.
viii rM hin an a
c IL. q
The evening world., 1900-08-04
THE EVENING WORLDS
DAILY FORUM.
Signed Editorial, on Lssding Topic, Of The Day
by Recognized authorities
WOMEN REALLY IN POLITICS.
BY
CORNELlA S. ROBINSON,

President Nest End Wonsn's Republican hs'o'
cijhon.
The evening world., 1900-08-04
LIGHT rs SWIFT FOOTED.

T-E vslost,y of iisht 10 iaooo mnss In Q second
Of time From the sun light comes 70 the earth
7 In sisht minutes Prom ssns of the arsd ssan
Of the tvs''sA magnitude tahss ~ ysAss fss ~
iAgA - ssnA -
The evening world., 1900-08-04
DEBRIS OF THE SEA.

mn enormous qualify Of old iron In the shaps
" Of old anchors and chains. 10 annually rescued
from tn 80 During one period Of twelve
Dsaths - mseh - ~ te0 weight vas trsdss1 up
= - 60 ssass e unG1na1 alsaA
The evening world., 1900-08-04
S..-, SR<--
THE BUSIEST PREACHER

Rev. J. A. BachmAn. q, schaerestown. Pa. has
cosed the tNenty-ssconi year o' his PASTORAL.
four R-foSIned consr.xationA lie Aso preach.s reEu
larry in thrss srfra churches IN i,soanon County
The evening world., 1900-08-04

REWARD OF AMMTI0N.
OF fools We are told
That their names, like their faces.
Are sure 10 be seen
In all public places
10 high on the walls
That border flames walks
Write your name for future
Generations OF gawks.
The evening world., 1900-08-04

T Is commonly supposed that
women who have not ye, a.
qui7ci the right Of suffrage
are FOR that reason without
Influence In politics.
True. AZ a known quantity
% those who reckon the re-
turns II clnapt be counted
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-03-23
A PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY IN TOWER,
Many Friends of Miss Ella Gird Are Royalty
Entertained Saturday.

Many Friends of Miss Ella Gird Are Royalty
Entertained Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Owen Mcbride enter
tained number of young friends last
Saturday afternoon in honor of their
niece, Miss Ella Gird, on her birthday.
Games Of various kinds were PLAYED,
after which dainty refreshments were
served.
The following were among those pres
ent: Miss Annie Warner, Miss Mabel
Pringey, Miss Rose Winninghoff, Miss
Sadie Dixon, Miss Hazel Wilson, Miss
Mamie McEllhenney, Miss Mary Cor
ham, Miss Ella Gird, Miss Grace Sprague,
Miss Cora Bellm, Miss Gnssie Costello,
Miss Gladys Huddleston, Miss Libbie
Greer, Miss Alice Dixon, Miss Doris
Huddleston, Miss Angie Gregovich, Miss
Bessie Sprague, and Masters Hilma
Hansen, Arthur Lingren, Joseph Gird,
Emmett Gird, Mark Yenter, Charles
Collins, James Huddleston, John Nc
Donald Neil McEIlhenney and Herman
Crowley.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-03-23
REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
An Ordinance Passed Setting Forth Appro-
prlations For the Fiscal Year.

An Ordinance Passed Setting Forth Appro-
priations For the Fiscal Year.
The city council met in regular ses.
sion last Monday evening with Mayor
Charles Boyd and Aldermen Anderson.
Cartier, Opp and Mcdonald present.
Ordinance No. 80, making general ap-
preparations for the fiscal year and fixing
the salaries of the city officers was
passed.
The appropriations are as follows:
For water for fire purposes, s., OS7. 40;
for lighting streets, 81 4,0; for inciden-
tai expenses, 81 500.
The salaries of the city officers are:
For chief of police, 5000; for city treas
urer, 1920; for city clerk, 1920; for
health officer, S120; for registry agent,
$40.
The ordinance was passed by unani-
nous vote of the council and signed bv
the mayor before the meeting adjourned.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-03-23
A Quiet Marriage.

Emil E. Blumenthal, of this city, and
Miss Emma L. Augenstein, of Denver.
were quietly married by Rev. j. B. But
ter at the manse Tuesday evening. Mr..
Blumenthal is assistant assayer at the
Bimetallic mill His bride, to whom he
had been engaged before locating here
arrived from Denver several weeks ago
and nursed him throughout his recent
illness.
Both Mr. Blumenthal and his bride
have made many friends during the
brief period of their residence here who
wish them many years Of uninterrupted
joy and happiness.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-03-23
.PAS\lNCOP PERKINS
Death Summons Another Old Time
Phi|ipsburg Resident.
HE WAS AN INVALID FOR YEARS
After a Lingering Illness Miners Con-
sumption Finally Does Its Work.
The Funeral VIII BE Held
Tomorrow Afternoon
in This City.
HE WAS AN INVALID FOR YEARS

William Perkins, an old-time and re-
spected resident of this city, died at his
home at o'clock yesterday morning of
miners consumption. Mr.. Perkins had
been i'll for several years. He was a
miner and until his failing health forced
him to abandon his accustome d avocation
was employed in the Hope mine. It
was there that he contracted that fatal
disease-miners' consumption For the
past two years he was an invalid, en-
tirely incapable of performing manual
labor. Like others of his fellow miners
who succumbed to the same af1iiction
he gradually became weaker, and while
living in hopes and applying every
known remedy that promised relief
the end had for some time practically
been in sight, and surrounded by his
family he breathed his last.
MI Perkins was an honorable and up
right citizen and his untimely taking
away will be deplored by his many
friends. He was born in the State of
Vermont about 43 years ago and leaves
a wife and three children-George aged
13; Belle, aged 10, and Ruth, aged G.
to mourn his death. He was an hon
ored member Of the Granite Miners
Union and the A. 0. U. W.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the family residence on the north side.
Rev. J. A. Smith will officiate at the
funeral. ThereFwill be a religious ser
vice at the residence and at the grave
the A. 0. U. W. will conduct the SER
vice
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1900-03-23
THROUGH THE VALLEY OF FLINT
News Notes and Personal Items Gathered by
Our Correspondent.
A Sociable For the Benefit of the Metho-
dist Church Will BE Held at New
Chicago Wednesday Night.
Fr9nt Or Regular Correspondent.

4
Hall, Montana March %.
There will be sociable held in the
Methodist parsonage, New Chicago, on
Wednesday evening, March 2Sth The
object will not be to collect money to
cover church expenses alone, but to
have a genuine good, sociable time, and
everyone is most cordially invited.
There will be music and we trust, a
few voluntary recitatlons or readings
suitable to the occasion. Let there be a
most joyful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lingren and son
OF Philipsburg were at Hall Monday
They returned TIE same day to the
burg, but we hear they will move to the
valley soon, having rented August Carl
sons ranch. They will occupy the
house near the school house, belonging
to Fl. M. Thomas. Mr.. Thomas is hav-
ing an addition built to the house. Mai.
O. f. Baker is doing the work
E. Fl. Smith went over to Helena Mon
day and returned Wednesday, accom-
panied by his newly adopted daughter
a nice little miss of about years. We
congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and
also trust Miss Maggie has found very
pleasant home.
Spring must surely be here, for the
hillsides are donning their robes of
green, though person has to put on
spectacles to see it,
Rev. G.. w. Jenkins went to Helena
Monday to visit his family. He is ex-
pected to return Saturday, accompanied
by his wife.
Miss Mary E. Smith visited the Hall
school Monday, returning to Philipsburg
the same day.
We regret to say that Mrs Sarah
Mellen of Stone is not improving in
health any.
Mrs. Matthew Manley went to Phil
ipsburg Monday to visit with friends a
few days.
The beautiful weather is still with us
and our roads are getting quite good.
Thomas Fahey and sister, Miss Cora,
are in Butte this week.