davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04

Mrs. E. M. Vawter will go TO Franklin
Monday to spend the week with relatives.
Professor Horn, of Indiana University.
was the guest of Professor Kelly last week.
Miss Flora Shank will go this week to
Clifton Springs, n. Y, to be gone several
weeks.
Mrs. o. o. Carvin and daughter Marger-
lite returned Friday from several days visit
in Noblesviile.
Miss Maude Spinning. of Greencastle, is
the guest of Miss Verna Glasscock, at Mrs
Walter Howe's.
Mrs. Mast, of Springfield, o., returned
home yesterday after short visit with her
daughter. Miss Mast.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Ensley, of Shelbyville
who were the guests of Mr.. Rob Lostutter.
returned home yesterday.
Miss Molly frank and Mr.. Ellis, of
Greencastle. spent several days with Mrs.
A. w. Towles last week.
Miss Martha Foster and Miss Julia Kern.
of indianapolis, were the guests of Miss
Mabel Norris yesterday.
The Shakespeare Coterie Club met yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daniel
Lesley on Central avenue.
Miss Grace Thompson, who has been the
guest of Miss Mary Graham, has returned
to her home in Rensselaer,.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Downey ave-
nue. Christian Church gave coffee Thurs
CONTINUED ON FOJJRTEENTH PAGE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Maennerchor Masquerade.

Invitations are out for the annual bal
masque" Of the Maennerchor society.
which is to occur on Friday evening, Feb.
q. Only members will be admitted. Ev-
eryone who wishes to attend must don a
fancy costume or domino, the exception
being those who have passed the half hun
dred years. and as to these the regulations
prescribe that a fools cap must be worn.
The decorations are to be handsome. Mr..
Thomas G. Moses is painting the principal
scenery In New York. Mr.. Edward Berter-
mann has charge OF the floral decorations
and Mr.. T. II. Cheyne has charge OF the
electrical effects. The committees are COM
posed as follows: Arrangements. p. III.
Krauss. Victor Jose, William kIemeyer.
Frederick Francke, j. p. Frenzel, G. II. Ad-
am, Louis MUIR, Edward Bertermann and
+. Happersberger: reception. o. n. Fren-
Eel, Louis Hollweg. Oscar Bohlen, ID. p.
Erwin, Ferd l.. Mayer. Nathan Morris.
George Alig, George A. Dickson, Joseph III.
Keller, Gottfried Rocker, G. w. Fairbanks,
Adolph Scherer, George A. Gay, f. j.
Scholz. John 7. Brush. Julius Keller. A.
NJ. Sweeney, A. Burdsal, Fred p. Rush. III.
II. Hanna. William Haerle. James p. Fail
ey A G. Ayres. Max Leckner, A. NJ. Kuhn,
Bement Lyman and c. c. Perry; floor Rob-
ert Martindale, w. w. Knight, Albert Off,
T. NJ. Goodloe. George Il. Elliott, julius
Burckhart, Armin Koehne and Paul II.
krauss, ir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04

The girl with red hair is now the rage,
says a writer In the New York Sun, and
the peroxide blonde is utterly out Of date.
but any one who argues feminine wisdom
and reform from that is sadly mistaken.
The women haven't changed their princi-
pies They have changed only the color
OF their hair The varying shades of au-
burn and chestnut are the thing. and the
bleached are becoming the dyed. On the
whole, it is rather an improvement Titan
red. artistically concocted. isn't so agrees
sive as golden blonde. Then, too, II doesn't
quarrel so loudly with compilations never
intended, by nature, to consort with golden
tresses; and 1t doesn't show the same in
discreet tendency to turn olive green with
age, which marked the blondine's hair. OF
course, IL Is a nuisance Tor those who were
blonde to go in for auburn; but, after all,
they are better off than the brunette who
must jump to Titan glory without any in
termediary stage. Dark hair must be
bleached before 1t can be colored auburn;
so the artifcially blonde are already half
way along the road. That is the reward
for having kept up with the procession in
the past.
The blondes who are not affecting red
hair are lapsing back 10 brunette. Some
OF them do it by the natural process. and
have heads that look like an impression
Est picture or a paint manufacturers
sample card: but there is no excuse for
that state of things unless ones purse is
al low ebb The thing to do IL ones blond
ness Is artificial and one wants 70 return
to dark hair Is to go TO a first-class hair
dresser and have him dye the bleached
locks their original color. The new growth
of hair next the head will naturally come In
dark; and in the course of time the dyed
hair can be clipped away, inch by inch,
giving place to the genuine article.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Cluh Notes.

The French Club will meet with Mrs.
William Elder, 10 East Michigan street,
tomorrow afternoon.
The Chapel Club will meet on Thursday
afternoon, Feb s, with Mrs. John Rauch,
623 North Capitol avenue.
The Monday Conversation Club will OBJ
serve guest day with Mrs. ]. d. Holiday.
Subject, Noted Indiana People"
The Sorosis Club will meet with Mrs. c.
F. Kennedy Tuesday afternoon at her
home, 216 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis Literary Club, Monday,
ladies' night; 1.-The Literary Quality OF
Myron w. Reed" William p. Fishback.
The Hope Circle of the Kings Daughters
will meet Monday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Wilmer +. Christian, 1920 North Delaware
street.
Rosemary Club, Monday; "Cathedrals of
Europe" Miss Lucille Ballard: CONVERSE
ton, Famous Madonnas." Miss Anna
Sickles.
Parlor Club. Wednesday with Mrs. o. d.
Weaver; His Letters" Miss Abby r.
Mayo; paper on His Patriotic Poems,
Mrs Charles A. Gerard.
The Clio Club, Friday; hostess, Mrs
j.: III. Stubbs; ''Spanish-American War;
Ella Wilson; conversation, Influence at
Home" Elizabeth Over. leader.
Over-the-Teacnps Club, Friday. with
Mrs. Allison MAXWELL; Advantages of
Wealth. Mrs. L. S. Folsom: Leaders of
Great Movements" Mrs. f. F. McCrea.
Sketching Club, Saturday; 'In France"
(Boutet de Mower, A. Mucha), Charlotte
Paddock; talk, Charles Plumet, Tony Glenn
ersheim, lone Scholl; illustrations, Myra
Daggett.
The Portfolio Club will meet Thursday
evening. There will be an exhibit of souve-
mir pastels in charge of Mr.. Schmuck. The
committee on entertainment will be Dr. and
Mrs. Brayton.
The Research Club, Monday; hostess,
Mrs. Willis; responses, "Dickens's Christ
mas Carol" "Telegraphy," Mrs. Holt;
American Holidays; Their Origin and His
tory" Mrs. Smith: conversation on pa
pers.
Katharine Merrill Club, Saturday; oval
ter Bagehot," Miss Deborah d. Moore;
''The Relation Of Publisher and Author"
Miss Jennie B. Dugdale; conversation, 1.-The
Business Man in Literature Miss Henri
Colgan.
At the annual meeting of the Chapel Club
held on Jan. 81 the following officers were
elected TO serve for 1900: President, Mrs
Frank w. Kenny; vice president, Mrs.
Clayton Potts; secretary, Mrs. John j.
Price; treasurer, Mrs. Nelson j. Hyde.
The Womens Mission Circle of the First
Baptist Church will hold its annual meet
ing Friday, at 2:3O p. m, at the home of
Miss Frances McCarty, ODD North Pennsyl-
vania street. Annual reports will be read
and election of officers will occur, after
which Mrs. NJ E. Crowell, of Franklin will
read a paper, 1.-THE War and the Gospel"
Local Council. Tuesday; reports from
Indianapolis Society of Hygiene, Woman's
Club, Katharine Merrill Club, Laundry
Workers Union. Ladies' Aid Society of the
ciety of Memorial Church, Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF Tabernacle Church: address,
Travelling Libraries and Their Educa-
tional Value" Mrs. j. p. Dunn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04

friends Mrs warrenburg is one of the
few remaining old settlers OF Marion
county. She was born in West Virginia
near the Red Sulphur Springs in 1917 and
came with her father, John Belcher, TO In
diana in 1898. She is the mother Of twelve
children, four of whom are living She has
twenty-nine grandchildren and twenty-four
Observation-Disclosures. One or Mrs. warren
burg's younger sisters was the wife or
Frank Expert, baliff Of Superior Court,
room No. l.
GIBSON ENTERTAINMENT.
The third section OF the Free Kindergar-
ten, of which Mrs. Charles E. Dark and
Mrs. Frank II. Carter are the leaders, will
give a Gibson entertainment at the Propy-
laeum Wednesday evening, under the d.
rection of Mrs. Caleb s. Eaglesfield and
Mrs Alfred F. Potts. The assisting ladies
are Mesdames c. Aneshaensel, j. r.
Budd, V. NJ. Backus d. B. Brenneke. o.
ID. Bohlen, W. P. Benton, Chester Brad
ford, F. NJ Closer, w. Clifford, Vinson
Carter, ]. B. Conner, II. J. Craig. c. S.
Denny, John Dean, Sarah Dudbridge. C. A.
Dale. E. A Elder, J. B. Elan, James
Eaglesfield. Z. s. Folsom, d. j. Gookins,
H h Hanna d. w. Howe, w. ]. Hub
bard, Benjamin Harrison, r. u. H1lleary,
Frank Hovey, Arthur Jordan, f, NJ. jack
son. Clarence Kenyon. Eli Lilly, Joseph
Marott, George Merritt, ID. w. Marmon,
Thomas Morse, Charles Mcclure, G.. w.
McCurdy. Scott Moore, ]. I. McShane,
Horace Mckay, ]. NJ. Noel, George Mat
thews, Alfred Ogle, John Oxenford, James
Roberts. j. G.. Pendergast, o. S. Runnels,
s. L. Perkins, ]. E. Scott, Daniel Stewart,
W. E. Stevenson, Theodore Stein, Alice
Scott, ". A. Taylor. T. r. Thornbury.
Omer Tousey. Carl Won Hake, George
Vonnegut. julius Wocher. w. A. Woollen,
Z. f. Wichert, w. A Wildhack, H. G.
Werbe, John Williams, Robert Zener, A. j.
Morris, Macy Malott, c. ID. Liebert, w.
F. Kuhn j. Titus, w. III. Birk, James
Cruise, Lewis Wolf, Lewis Fellows. w. s.
Wynn, j. ID. Nichols, also Misses Conner.
Julia Waite, Jeanette Smith and Mamie
Eastman. The following list will pose for
the Gibson pictures: Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
7. Hord, Mr.. and Mrs Hewitt Rowland,
Mr. and Mrs. j. X. Sharpe. jr., Dr. and
Mrs. Rilus Eastman. Mrs. Harry s. New,
Miss May Winston Henly, Miss Helen
Krag, Miss Anna Jillson, Miss Ella Van
Camp, Mr.. George Null, Mrs. Samuel Van
Camp. Miss May Z. Colgan, Miss Julia
Fletcher, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Kathar-
inc Ayers. DR.. Frank Dorsey, Mr.. George
lockwood, Mr.. John ID. Thompson, DR..
and Mrs. George e. Hunt, Mrs. John c.
New. Mr.. Ross Hill, Jr., and Mr.. w. G.
Bobbs, Mrs. Hugh McGibney will give
musical monologues during the pictures,
and afterward there will be dancing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Not Much I'm a Name.

In lieu Of regularly written name cards at
luncheoas or dinners 1t is common now to
have the cards indicate the name by some
representative device. says a New York
paper. This taxes alike the ingenuity of
the hostess to prepare and the cleverness
Of the guest to decipher. Almost any name
admits OF such representation. though a re-
cent hostess found herself temporarily baf-
fed by the name Of Pratt. She finally had
sketched on me card a rat with his toes
decorously turned into the air. while near
by a notwithstanding cat was evidently
purring over her recent victory. Purr-rat
Is perhaps little far-fetched for Pratt, but
Il answered the purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04

A saying credited to a daughter Of
Cabinet minister is going the rounds. says
the Washington Post. 1t relates to an
actress who recently played an engagement
here, and II was made, they say" at a
dinner party one evening. The topic of con-
versation was the play and the actress.
II didn't care for her." said somebody.
"I think she has grown too stout. She
doesn't act nearly so we'll she used.
Don't you think she has lost ground?" this
TO the Cabinet minister's daughter
YES" answered she. growing stout
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Black Wool Goods

Nothing in this stock but what is
all wool and reliable wearing goods.
Ends in lengths from to Az,
prices Zoe to Soc, for. .......... 4Sc
Ends in lengths from 81 to 5
yards, prices 90c to Sl.25, for. .66c
Ends in lengths from 31s to
yards, prices Sl.39 to Sl.S5, for 66c
Those beautiful Silk Crepons,
any $3.50, S1.75, $500 for. Csc
These are the celebrated Cartaulds
make.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Lining Bargains

French Hair Cloth, shrunk. 35c,
Yard-wide Black Taffeta, 12Hc,
Shrunk Canvas, 15c grade, for. ....9c
MORE Velour Skirt Lining. zoe,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
A Sweep in Laces

Imitation Val and English Tor
chon Lace, 2 inches wide, al
ways &c yard. ....................Sc
Fine Columbian and English Torchon
Lace, to inches wide, exact cop
les of fine handmade Laces,
1Oc and 12lkc Laces, for, yard. &c
Applique and Net, and heavy Venice
Bands and Inserting, that sold
up to 39c a yard. &c
Remnants of S5c. SOC and 75c Oriental
and Net Top Venice Laces. for
Monday ..-.... ........-....-.......19 DC
Remnants Of fine All-silk, Black Chan
tilly Lace Flouncing. 40 inches
wide, worth UP TO $3.50, a yard. SOC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Lamps and China

Lamp and Globe, tinted and dec
Chamber Set, decorated and
gold trimmed 90. AZ
100-piece Dinner Set, finest of Deco
rated Semi-porcelain, in va
riety OF decorations, a bar
Water Set, 6 Tumblers, Pitcher
and Tray, Colored Glass. ..4Sc
Coffee Cup and Saucer, China,
decorated, each ......................S Sc
White Semi-porcelain Plates.
Pots and Pedestals. Wanopee Ware,
highly glazed. lockwood eff
fects, were $1.50; 60 close at. .s....95c
Umbrella Stands, few only, fine Por-
celain and neatly decorated,
were S6.9S; to close at.......... 1919
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Carpets, Rugs

1 lot best Royal Wilton Rugs, feet
by 8, only z left, worth
$3.50; to close the 7.......... s. >. 90
lot same quality, only left,
worth $40; to close the lot. $29.75
lot best Administer Rugs, 9x12 feet,
only 4 left, worth $50; to
close the lot ......-........-.S19 90
lot Smyrna Rugs, 9x12, only
left, worth $40; to close
3 rolls extra heavy Ingram Carpet,
3 patterns only. 4Oc quality; TO
1 lot Kairio Handmade Rugs, feet
by 6, best quality, worth $3.50;
to close the lot. ...............&1. 60
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Among the Furs

Alaska Seal Jackets, size Sc, sold
$500; Monday. ............ ..$136
Astrakhan Jacket, size "a, sold
$40; Monday. ................$ $40
Broad Tail and Black Lynx Col
larette, sold at $50; Monday $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
r'scit':S ocIAL LIFE
Events. oayetes Activities of the Week

hasn't improved her work. She seems to be
suffering. in fact, from fatty degeneration
Of her art"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Gloves and Mittens

Ladies' finest quality Suede Kid
Gloves in u and 16-button lengths,
sizes 51z and 5a4, in Blue, Pink, Red
and Tan, sold at $2.25 and $3.50;
special ...... .......................oO
Finest quality Glace Kid Gloves, big
lot of odd colors, In Foster
hooks and buttons, 81 kind. = 90
Mems lined Kid Gloves, the 75c
and 81 kind, for. ...................5Oc
Ladies' Kid and Mocha Fleece-lined
for $685.. ....."......,...........5Oc
Mems Scotch Knit and Golf
Gloves, 35c and soc kind, for. ....25c
BOYS and Girls Scotch Knit and
Golf Gloves. special. ....--.--..--.-19c
Ladies' and Children's Black
Wool MittenS ......................lO
/ pair Mems fine Fur Gautlets,
$40 kind, for. ....................S 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Winter Hosiery

Ladies' Silk and Isle Thread Fancy
Striped Hose, 81 and $3.50
kinds 49,. ........................ SOC
Ladies' soc heavy Hermsdorf
Black, Silk-fleeced Cotton Hose. .3:5c
Children's imported Hermsdorf Black.
Double Knee. Fleeced Cotton Hose
and Ribbed Black Wool Hose,
40c and SOC grades, choice. ......25c
Boys heavy, regular made, Double
Knee Corduroy-ribbed Cotton
Hose. Csc kind ...............15c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Embroidery Remnants

Jaconet Embroidery, that sold for
121kc and 15c, all lengths, of
from ! TO yards, go at..-........1 Oc
Remnants of regular I9c and 25c
fine Jaconet Embroidery. DC
Jaconet Flouncing. to 10 inches wide.
the new open designs, on wide mar
gins, 25c to 35c; remnants, TO
Fine Nainsook Embroidery, to 6
inches wide, all short lengths and
broken sets, worth up TO 81
yard, go at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .39c
Lace striped all-over, for Muslin
work, at, a yard. .2Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Jewelry and Fancy Goods

Odds and ends of all kinds of jewelry.
including Ear Rings, Brooches, Stick
Pins, Cuff Buttons, Waist Sets.
etc. worth up to soc; to close,
Choice lot of Manicuring and Toilet
Articles, worth up TO $3.50. includ-
ing Files, Cuticles, etc; to
close, choice .......................O
Real Tortoise Shell Hair Orna-
ments, worth up to S3; to close -60c
Sterling Silver Thimbles. 925-lO0O
fine. worth 25c; TO close.
Solid Gold and good quality Gold
filled Rings, some plain and others
with settings, worth up to 81;
800 pounds of Writing Paper, reg
ular 25c quality; to close, per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Winter Underwear

Ladies' finest imported Swiss Wool
Vests, in heavy and medium weight,
Black. White, Natural. Light
Blue and Pink, $2.25 garment. 81 AS
Ladies' Silk and Lisle, long-sleeve,
Subscribed Vests. in White.
Light Blue and Pink, Sl50
quality ...... .......................9S
Ladies' Natural and White fine Wool
Drawers. French band. 81 and
$1.25 kinds .......-................6
Odd sizes in Boys Cotton and Wool
Shirts, Drawers and Union
Suits, soc and 75c kinds. ........25c
Infants Eeru and Gray Fleeced
Cotton Vests. 15c and zoe ones.....
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04

Half Wool Challies, solid colors,
some slightly soiled, 25c. for. -. Sc
Check Serge Suitings, 25c, for. 80. &C
All-Wool Diagonal, SOC quality. .2oc
Novelty Mixtures Dress Goods,
Soc ................- IL Hc
All-Wool Suitings, double width,
Double-width bright Color Plaids,
39c, for. 1Sc
All-Wool French Flannels, 75c
quality, fancy and all new pas
Any end of fine Golf Suitings in
stock-prices were from $500
to $500, for .$1.4S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Imported Costumes

5 Ladies' fine Costumes, sold at
$50, Sl35, $9S and $40; Mon
day. $50, $37 so and $50
IL Ladies' heavy Golf Suits, grey,
blue and Brown; sold at $4,000;
Monday. ..'....$12.6O
Is Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, sold
up to $3.50; Monday. $500
dozen Ladies' Flannel Waists,
braid trimmed, lined; $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Toilet Sundries

Coke's Dandruff Cure, bottle, 81
size ....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 400
Combina ton Syringe and Water Bot
tie, with hard rubber pipes.
worth 81, and 3-quart; to close. 5Sc
and 3-quart Fountain Syringe, with
four and five hard rubber at
tachments, worth up TO $1.50, to
close ....... ......'''....'...'......
3-quart Fountain Syringe, with
hard rubber attachments, worth
$l.15; to close .......................9 DISC
Toilet Soaps, worth 25c a box;
to close, per cake. sc
Fancy Bohemian Glass Atomiz-
ers, worth up TO 81; to close. .29C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
HOuSefurniShingS

OH Heaters, pUSIllNtIy UtSl LldUt,
guaranteed perfect, no smoke,
no smell observation-disclosures OV
Maple Rolling Pins. &c
Meat Saw, steel ....................2Oc
Fairy Bath Soap, 3 bars.........1O DC
Granite Tea Kettle, 2 quart........15
Granite Rice BOuer, 3-Quart. .S:Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
But Small Lots of These Bargains==Be s q: .
Jackets and Skirts

10 Ladies' Black Jackets, all silk
lined, $3.50 value, Monday. So. so
81 Ladies' Jackets, tan, castor and
navy. silk lined, $3.50 value, $3.50
GA Ladies' Jackets, with best of
Taffeta and Satin Innings; sold
up to $40; Monday. ..S6.9S
80 Ladies' all Wool Homespun
Dress Skirts, new plat backs,
$3.50 value; Monday ........$3.9S
10 Ladies' fine Silk Dress Skirts,
silk lined, ribbon trimmed, $50
Skirts; Monday ......$15. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Odd Lots Blankets

An unqualified money-saving chance
on Wool and Cotton Blankets.
Blankets that were 75c go at......39c
Blankets that were 81 go at........59c
Blankets that sold at 81 at.....$1.19
Fine Wool Blankets S. sorts,
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 3. an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Bed Spreads

A clearance of slightly soiled and
odd lots of choice Bed Spreads.
Spreads that were 75c, now........4Sc
Spreads that were 81, now. CSC
Spreads that sold at 81, for....$125
$40 Bed Spreads go at........S1O5O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04

CONTINUED ON FOURTEENTH PAGE)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-06
VOTING PLACES FOR
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Nine election districts have been pro-
vided for the accommodation of the
voters and various school houses have
been selected as the polling places. They
are as follows:
School Election District No. 1 shall
consist of registry precincts Nos. 1. 2 8
and 4. Polling places. Ce%nterville
(Blaine) school house. J~udges-Felix
Ryan, Arthur Broughton, P. j. Sulli-
van.
School Election District No. 2 shall
consist Of registry precinct No. u.
Polling place, West Broadway (Lincoln)
school, south entrance. Judges-Hugh
Smith. Owen Dolan. William Walsh.
School Eelection District No. 8 shall
consist snd !, q Registry g3,y rrecin cts. Nos; 5, $
way (Lincoln) school, north entrance.
Judges-David Maule. Louis Shodair.
Dan Mcdonald.
School Election District No. 4 shall
consist of Registry Precincts Nos. g., z. 9.
II, II and IA. Polling place, Granite
street entrance of old high school build
ing. Judges-William Brennan, John
Page, Clinton H. Moore.
School Election District No. S shall con-
sist of Registry Precincts Nos. 13, 20, 2,
% and Is. Polling place, Broadway en-
trance to old high school building.
A. e. Hobart.
School Election District No. 6 shall con-
sist of Registry Precincts Nos. Is, IS and
10. Polling place. Colorado. street school.
J~udges-George D. Curtis. j. p. Reins.
Add Williams.
School Election District No. Z shall
consist of Registry Precincts Nos. 81, "a
and 26. Polling place. Monroe school.
Judges-D. J. Charles, anthony M. Nc
Bride, Thomas Anderson.
School Election District No. 8 shall
consist of Registry Precincts Nos. q and
%. Polling place, Silver Bow Park
(Greeley) school. Judges Sylvan Hughes,
Henry M. Blewett. Anthony shovelin.
School Election District No. 8 shall
consist of Registry Precinct No. 20
Polling place. Boulevard (Madison)
school. Judges-Michael Carroll, Corne-
Illus Taylor. David Willard.
The polls will open at 5 o'clock in the
morning and close between u m. and
p. M: opening again at 1 o'clock in the
evening. Voters will save themselves
a lot of trouble by remembering the reg
istration district in which their names
were added to the roll and look to see in
what election district it is contained.
For instance. registration district No. 8
falls in election district No. 4. the polling
place of which is at the old high school
building on the Broadway side.