davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
GRUBER PRESIDES At A DEBATE.
SAYS THE xXIsT DISTRICT HAS SHOWN
THAT A MACHINE CAN BE BEATEN AS
EASILY AS AN INDIVIDUAL

Resolved. That favor the reelection Of
President Mckinley was the subject OF debate in
the Peoples Club, at No Seventh-st.. last night
Those who argued in the affirmative and repre-
sented the Republican State Committee were Will
The representatives Of the club who combated the
resolution IN the negative were Robert B. Smith
James J. Griffin and H c Peters. The meeting
was formally called TO order by L. D. Gibbs. chair
man Of the Debating Committee who introduced
Colonel Abraham S. Gruber as the permanent chair
man Of the meeting. Twenty minutes were allowed
each speaker 10 present his views the question
William s. Bennett. the first speaker the affirm
ative side OF the question declared that there has
been period OF prosperity since the election OF
Mckinley four years ago such had not been
experienced in the last forty years
After counting the speaker out. Mr.. Gruber said
that in the XXIst Assembly District, where Mr
Bennett lives entirely new system OF nomina-
tons was put in practice following the result OF
the last primaries. He said Mr.. Bennett's friends
wanted him for Member OF Assembly. arguing that
nowadays the old, threadbare argument that an in
dividual has no show against organization has
been shown to be both illogical and contrary TO
TACT The result in the XXIst Assembly District
at the primaries shows that a political machine
can oe beaten just easily individual This
sentiment met with the approval Of all those pres
ent, and there was considerable applause for Mr..
Gruber
Regarding the decision OF the question under de-
decide the question here, and il Is not necessary
Tor the gentlemen of the club to give a decision.
Personally Republican, and IL I should de-
eide that Mckinley will not be elected I'd be beaten
the primaries"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
REPAIRS on CURRENCY rAULTs.

Washington. Sept. p CspeciaD.-Under the di-
rection Of the supervising architect OF the Treas
ury Department, James H. Taylor. the much needed
repairs 70 the currency vaults about TO be
made and II is expected that by tho first Of next
year The capacity OF each OF the vaults viii be
doubled On account Of the increase Of crcUla-
ton. IN consequ Of the enactment Of the Cur
rency law OF March a and the establishment OF
go additional National banks. the Controller Office
has been embarrassed and Inconvenience IN the
last six months. owing 70 the lack OF space IN its
vaults Il became necessary 10 borrow a vault
from the United States Treasury once. which, OF
course only temporary exDedient. Since the
enactment OF the Currency law the Controllers
oHre has had carry larger OF
reucy, almost double the sum previously carried
Most OF the currency IN this Office - prepared for
replacing the old and torU notes which are turned
IN bv various banks throughout the country every
dav About SO. IS kept nand Tor this
purpose
In anEicipa tioH OF The enactment ut the Currency
law last March. rscommenda lions were made 10
Congress and an appropriation was made for en-
larEement Of TIVE 'rrency vaults snd the bond
vault
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
TALK ABOUT CoLER FOR MAYOR.

Many politicians OF the city believe that Richard
Croker's opposition 70 Controller Coler and the
prevention of Mr.. Colers nomination for Governor
will cause Mr.. CoIer to Independent can
didate for Mayor OF the city next year Ever since
Mr. Croker began his attacks upon the Controller
there has been much talk among independent Re
pubucans and members OF the Citizens Union to
the effect that Mr.. Coler should be candidate for
May or running against candidates of the TWO po-
Irlcal machines. Some have declared that Mr.
Coler should be nominated a N independent can
ddate for Governor but close friends OF 3Ir Coler
have declared that he would accept tnde-
pendent nomination for Governor
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

The Jockey Club stewards met yesterday az the
Grzvesend course August Belmont James Gal
way. 2. r. Hitchcock and Andrew Miller were
present
The report Of tbs stewards oS the Couey Island
Jockey Club meeting II the Mitchell case was pre-
sented- No decision was rendered The license ~
r. D. Williams, trainer for 3. schrei5er was re-
Yoked on the ground that II was granted under
nisapprehensfon- August Belmont was appointed
steward 70 represent the Jockey Club at the West
chester meeting
Permission was granted 70 the Washington
Jockey Club continue It's meeting UnTiI De-
ceDber 9, provided n the discretion Of the stew
ards the weather ts suitable. The stewards Of
the National 6reeplschase and Hunt Association
also met but had nothing 10 report for pubIica-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
4 BIG FLAG TNFrRLFp.

Five thousand people assembled last night in
Getty Square Yonkers, 10 see the unfur.ing OF
mammoth Republican banner by the Mckinley and
Roosevelt Republican Club. Ten clubs took part in
the parade carrying American flags The McKin-
ley and Roosevelt club led the procession wearing
Rough Rider uniforms Speeches were made hy
Colonel W J. Parkinson, OF Mississlppi. and " n
Farlos OF Virginia All of the county candidates
the platform guests OF tho club
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
WANTs sPEAKERs - sHIRT MAIsTs

who thought he had a bright idea went
into the speakers bureau Of the Republican State
Committee yesterday and suggested that speakers
II the Republican campaign be provided with yell
low shirt waists. The shirt waist men are popu-
lar now" he said, and speakers wearing shirt
waists would be more comfortable in crowded halls
on warm nights Yellow waists would suggest the
gold standard, don't you know, and would add color
70 the meetings" The man hinted that he could
I'LL contract for yellow shirt waists. He
ferred TO the National Committee to get him out
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

COMMITTEE on PURCHASE OF ROGERS
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS DISCHARGED

Patterson n. J.. Sept. Z (speciaD.-At a mass
meeting Of citizens 70 consider the feasibility Of
purchasing the Rogers Locomotive Works. the
committee OF eleven reported tonight adversely
They said It was impossible TO accede TO the terms
proposed BY Jacob S. Rogers. who practically
the works.
The report did not please the citizens, and a
motion 70 discharge the COMMITTEES was carried
The same motion authorizes James A Morrtsse
chairman OF the meeting, 10 appoint q new com
utrtee Of seven, OF which Ruben Wells superfn-
tendent OF the Locomotive Works should be
chairman Mr.. Wells declined. Mr Morrisse did
not appoint the committee E 3. Haines de-
clared that the committee that had just reported
had not seen Mr.. Rogers about the matter.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
NINE KILLED AND FOUR INJURED.

FEMALE Minstrel COMPANY IN a RAILROAD
WRECK.
Memphis Tenn. Sept IA dispatch 10 The
ComuercIal-AppeaP' from Cairo. IL. says that the
special Of the Duncan Clark Female Minstrel
Company wrecked at Mounds this afternoon
and OF sixteen occupants nine dead and four
others seriously injured. Of them per-
haps fatally The dead:
BELL ANNA HOWARD. ETA
COMPELL-A. MARGCEI PATTERSON. ETA
RITA. PATTERSON. PATRICK
ESRIGHT. OLLIE RUBY BETTY
HAMILTON. FAITH. WILLIAMS ALICE.
Seriously injured:
CLARK. DUNCAN. MARTIN. MAY.
ELLIOTT. ETA 2 WELL OTIS.
The injured are all IL the hospital here Duncan
Clark. the manager. will probably recover. Pat
rick Patterson, the only man who was killed,
the cook He was hurled from the and struck
the switchstand. Eta Patterson. hts wife.
horribly injured. large piece Of wood being driven
through right shoulder
4 special train hurried from Cairo the
physician, and nurses board. They did what
they could 70 relieve the sufferers The dead were
taken in charge by the Coroner OF Pulaski
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
MAY NOMINATED A cANDIDATE.

The Third Ticket organizations State Committee
VIII have a meeting next week TO consider the ad-
visibility OF nominating a candidate for Governor
IN this State VI. D Rothschid. the chairman OF
the committee, said yesterday that he expected TO
issue a call for meeting OF the committee as soon
work
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
c. f. cosTEFs ESTATE ALMOST ss0oo0OO.
THE PROPERTY GOES TO THE WIDOW AND
CHILDREN

Papers have been fled with the Surrogate OF
Orange County, at Goshen. showing that the in
ventory made OF the estate OF Charles H. Coster,
OF this city after all Indebtedness had been paid.
amounted TO $2.s4.000 IN personal property and
100000 In real estate There public be
guests, the estate for the greater part being dis
tributed among the widow and children
At the banking house OF J. P Morgan & Co. OF
which Mr. Coster was a member no further details
of the provisions OF the will could be obtained Mr.
Coster left widow. three daughters and one son
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
AcKPoN sTRRENDERs Ia 80 poLIcE.

II AHOA 81 hHE9DEA'N ~ IHh FOLiCE.
Charles Z. Ackron, the alleged proprietor Of the
Tivou in West Thirty-hfth-st.. walked into the
West ThrJleth-st. police station last night and
asked Sergeant 5iurtha if there a warrant out
yatust hin. He was informed that there was one
issued by Alasistrate Poole, IN the Jefferson Mar
xet Police Court. The warrant charged Ackron
with keeping disordsrly house. AckTon gave
bail
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
HnM RRYANITEs TsE THE DEWEY ARCH

A stereopticou man on the roof OF the BarthoIdi
Hotel was attracting the attention OF Republicans
al the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening by throwing
Democratic campaign talk upon the Dewey Arch
Whenever a Republican State committeeman stroIIed
out OF the hote and looked up az the arch he was
confronted with statements about ''Tammany and
rr1ia Democracy" or Bryan and Victory. That's
an additional reason why that arch should be re-
moved remarked one Republican campaiguer
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

Tavets ITS .Qttlenedl 2O-1 ST
(Filliams) 5-1 2-i
Time 02-
seaF' poor Won driving By head two lengths be
tween second and third
~ 1T RAcE-For AL ages. s7oo added; special
,,,-shts. "s.shts. One and oue-sixtsenth miles
A-.41Sleh lien q Aliens br. z Big Gun bv
A'l'lery-L4nda Vista, yrs.e us 10 -
J 2 Msoss,. :. CIoCue) 40-1 al
r J. Dryers ch c. withers g. iis 4eA'
vi,Icag, : "a, CTuruerl 81 6-6
- q 10 CBuIusnl Is out
'Feu
T1me--I
won ridden out by lengths; six lengths between
second third
ElfIH RAcE-seing; $500 added About six furlours
= r Fieisehrnann's Sons e. Doando by
Povhattan-Barbiche are5 ITO -
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
r. II. NELL 4 BEAR.
THE COTTON EXPERT REyERsEs HIS OPTN-
ION on THE CURRENT CROP.

. THE COTTON EXPERT REFERSES HIS OPfN-
ION on THE CURRENT CROP.
New-Oreans. Sept. 12-Henry NJ NeiII, Of New
Orleans and Neul Brothers Of London. viii issue
tomorrow in New-Orleans and London q state
rnent estimating the cotton crop Of 1Soo-O1 not
more than 975O 900 bales. and predicting greater
scarcity Of cotton during the coming year than
exists at present. Mr.. Netlrs vizvs are given in
the following circular letter 900 omitted:
have come to the conclusion that this crop can
not exceed > 9oygJ, anu nay y -l'-CL @ @ - n
was very unwilling 70 ABANDON the nope OF w.
oC00o0. but cannot help IL ,
inference from the known weather difference, con-
firm me in the belief that outside Of Texas this
ar average OF az least 10 per cent ,oo
Br Hester gives the actual growth past crop 100
or Texas and Indian Territory 100
Less 10 per cent for this $50
Would make this year Cexrept Texas and Indian -.
And sven should Texas and indian Territory $500
The crop could only $500
While Texas has certainly q good crop yet 10
make g 500 would require crop Is per cent better
than the average Of the last ten years. and con-
sdering the complaints from parts OF the state this
seems rather more than we can expect.
As Mississippi alone is likely 10 lose 10000 bales
Of the 20C0 $50 made last year. estimate Of loss
in the other States of $50 900 bales seems 10 ne very
eTg5 THIS oGttarn The recent rains have checked
with late frost, otherwise the result would be
AMERICAN COTTON.
Tho visible supply September l. 1893. was. 1872
do American mills .....--,...-.-..,,s, 488 1sss
Total visible and Invisible September 1899 35lO
TIE American crop 0f $4,000 ...-.--.--... 436
supply Of the year Observation-Disclosures. I2.74s
Estimating Europe mil stock. September l.
American min STOCK September /. 1909. -..... 222
Visible September J. 1900 ---.-------- 569
Total visible invisible September 1sOOI52o 1870
Year Is99-I9oO total consumption American
cotton D. i1.-%o
Carving over ................... 1890
-rl, tbis wear u .-.---.....-..
Wou!d give supply If-o'0I of.....-.-- 1870
nd / -.nsurnptcu reduced
There September --.-.---. l.2IO
1s1..r' scar -'i........- 1920
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

That is 10 say that with consumption reduced
1y 226.000 bales, with crop which / think very
doubtful, Of ga We would wind up next year 259oo0
bales short or this years final stock visible and
invis BILE. II the spinners stock less than
give them, then the consumption must Rave been
he more
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

The Committee or Finance reported that under
the Davis law there would be increase Of saIa-
ries and arrears due the teachers. and II de-
cided ask the Board Of Estimate and Apporrion-
-ne1t 10 issue bonds 70 provide the additional
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

GRAVEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries for to-day's races at csraveseod ara
as follows:
''A FACE1-Hurole handicap. for three-year-ods and
up"Aro- one and one-half niles OVER siz hr1rdlas
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
g0Hufrp Boaro.

WINDLENEsE. Tar-yt0wn. y T-suunsr. wtus-rs
w comfort. beautiful
-aasonabs rates. references Address above
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
SCHOOL BUDGET ADOPTED.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX BOARD ASKS
IS 3sa. s46 45-sTATIsTICs OF ATTENDANCE
At meeting OF the School Board for the bor-
oughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx last night
Superintendent Jaspar presented the following sta
usrics connected with the opening OF the schools
Register Of pupils September 10 opening day.
24S .T19; attendance OF pupils September 10 22 PAT
half day and part time classes. 31s children re-
fused admission September 10 1885; vacant sittings
1sOl0 teachers and principals present 1897 teach
ers and principals absent, go.
The Committee on Finance presented the budget
for the years follows,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

sOIFI5 RACE-TEIE SPECULATION STAKES; sell
ing with 5000 added; for rhree-ysar-olds and up
ward entrance fee 800 each; SIS forfeit; 70 second
horse 500 and 70 third 500 OF the added noney
ona -.l1a
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
Time 4 :S0lk

Won neatly by length; length and half between
second third
TeANE--For maiden three-year-olds; $500 ADDED
Ap9clal We-ShtE One mile ana seventy yards
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
RACE-seUing: FOR
ward About SIX surlonrs

l f-F-D RACE-TF1E WILLOW STAKES, with $1,000
ADDED; for rEo-yearod FLIES: entrance fee $50 each
90 forfeit: TO second horse 500 and 10 third horse
Sl"o OF the added money; allowances. Five and one
turlcnza
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
THE BEST HORSES BEATEN,
pooLRooM RACING AT GRAvEsEND.

rr--rr 5oBs THE RULE AND NOT THE ExcEp
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
'IFTH RACE-For maiden two-yea--olds: weights ten
pounds below the scale. Five rurlongs

Sixth EACE-For three-year-oids; non-w4nners of
$1,000; weights twelve pounds below the scale. One
mia anS
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

y u driving By q length. lengrh and g haH ber"ssn
ss1-ac and rhr1
THIRD RACE-F7r ulzl1en lilies rWo years Old. $500
ADDED. special weights Five tErlangs
g se-sclna1ns slus b. Bsr1aTa
Ele-cA-s. - e. ZaXin-Frz1ces 6, 10
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

An interesting letter received from man in
one of the Ohio districts which has been represent
ed by a Democrat for several terms This district
contains large German population. The cor
respondent says:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

star bad Won driving y nalt lsngtn' rWo -enElE
between second ar thro-
sEcoSD RAcE-Haa1ioap; 5000 added. one and one
e-gE1h rtles
? = E-l~acGCEs b. 2. Decaufer. cy De
1eFer a12Gclin, 3 yrs. rs 10 turner ! 90 -
p = E--c-etE's ck- g King Erarnbles 3
-fs .--..- fBulIn1an9 81 IL
~ S fs6c5STe} le-f II
He--e-- Ia S5z.--v3 81 SIS
b17-hEhsu 2 1O7 Burns o 81 =
---z Coat. 8 lg2 .fOd0n5 81 81
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

Salaries Of teachers public schools 81 ol5 45
Salaries ot teachers n evening schools 2S5225
Salaries Of superintendent. $500 90
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
ANOTHER CASE OF SMALLPOX.

William Adamson of Burke, Idaho, was
found camping in the woods at Bonita
yesterday by DR.. Parsons, suffering with
q well developed case Of smallpox, and
brought to the city and taken to the pest
house near Randmann's ranch last night
and given over to the charge of nurse
Whit. Although he has had severe ex-
posure, sleeping as he has in the brush
with only a blanket to cover him. there
is a strong possibility that he will re-
cover. The man seems to be of the"Wan-
dering Willie" fraternity n has drop
ped off the breakbeam of a railroad car
in Missoula several times during the past
month. He dropped off here last Sunday
and went to a ranch near Bonner Monday
and Tuesday was put off a freight at Bo-
nita where he was discovered to nave
smallpox.
There were three men with him when
he struck Bonita n they slept in the
brush with him Monday night and left
him Tuesday morning intending to come
to Missoula. If they can be be found
will be taken to the pest nous and
kept in quarantine as they are very like
ly to nave the disease after being exposed
in the manner they were Monday night.
Other cases are likely to develop in Mis-
soula as he slept at Il hotel or lodging
house here Friday night and had notic-
ed several eruptions on his hands and
body Friday. Every effort is being made
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
MISSo uLA NEWS
Branch Office Inter Mountain Publish
ing Co.. 1876 Higgins avenue.
Missoula, September S.

Miooculd, oCplCIlUcl u
About 40 labor delegates met at Union
hall yesterday for the purpose of select
ing a central committee to put up a
ticket for the coming campaign. It was
discovered that delegates elected at he
primary elections We're nor authorized
to select the county ticket and delegates
to the state convention, and a central
committee selected from a committee of
delegates. will apportion delegates and
will attend the primaries and county con-
vention, which is to be held about Sep
ember Is.
THE convention was called to order at
10 a. m. by State Central Committeeman
j.. E. Kane, and j. A. Ferguson was
chosen by reclamation as temporary
chairman and J. e. Kane secretary,
which selections were later made per-
manent.
N The chairman then named the follow
ing committees:
Credentials. j. Derringer, William
Crawford, w. c. Adams, Charles Jacobs
and C. e. Fisher.
Permanent Organization and Order Of
Business-C. r. Scott, j. u. McElvaney,
A. H. McManus, r. j.. Cannon and d. S.
Ordway.
Resolutions-C. P. Lafray, F. NJ. Keim,
Henry Graham, A. Mcmillan II $. e.
Ryan.
On report of the committee on organ
lZilloII, lHt oll1CelS dlIcdOy oClCSlSo "SiS
made permanent and a committee OF five
were named to select a county central
committee to consist of Is members.
The committee on resolutions report
ed as follows, which was adopted:
We, the delegates to the labor party
convention of Missoula county, do hereby
endorse the platform and declaration Of
principles as adopted in the state con-
vention of sale labor party, and pledge
ourselves it's unqualified support. Be-
lieving in the principle hat all men are
created free and equal, and that the
present conditions so unfavorable to the
working people are the result of special
favors conferred by legislation upon a
few, we demand the enactment of a Sys-
TEN Of direct legislation which will estab-
fish and maintain a government by the
people, believing that other legislation is
class legislation. We call Upon the work.
ingmen of this country to elect to office
only such members of our organizations,
or friends of the same, as are Known to
be in hearty accord with our aims and
aspirations.
The committee consisting of William
E. S. Ordway. Richard
Trana,. ]. e. Kane and Charles Jacobs
reported the following members as their
selection for the county central COM
mittee: e. S. Ordway, A. Mcmillan, e.
Rodgers, C. p. Lafray, c. E. Fisher, w.
c. Adams. Sam Beaver, J. A. Ferguson,
F. M. Keim. J.. T.. Kane, F. N. Sellers,
Henry Graham. William Crawford, j. e.
McElvaney and A.. H. McManus, dele
gate-at-farge.
The primaries will be held on Septem-
Der 13 and the convention or the 18th.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
NOTICE &c

T, John Thomas Magic and Eliza meth
Anl Maggie: You are hereby notl. ed thar
Ceors. Abram Free and John Edrar
Frea, co-owners, have, ia accordance
with section 1924 of the revised statutes
Of the United Stctes, expended in labor
AID Enprcven ents upon the CheGtito
quartz lode mining claim, which, 10
bourded On the east by Asssy mill SITE
on the west by the Enterprise quart
lode mining claim. on tie south BY the
Oberman quartz lode mining claim. on
tn north by the sphinx quartz lode min
ms. claim. and located in Summit valley
min:sy district. Silver Bow county, Non.
tans, ANA notice OF location of which Ia
recorded on page 1873. book z O. quart
lo6es of said county. o are hereby
notified thai. unless you contribute your
proportion (S3S $50 inirty-three and thir.
ty- three one bsndredt;, dollars Of the
one hundred s.oi.ars $1,000 annually tx.
penditures -or she yea 1899. together
wit. interest and costs within hinety
days alter the complete service of this
notice by publ alton. all your right.
title ard interest in ms to the above
described Cheouito quartz lode mining
claim will becoEae the property of the
undersigned. your co-ownsrs. who have
performed the work and made the re.
Quireu expenditures thereon.
GEORGE ABPAM FREE.
JOHN EDGAR FREE.
Butte. Mont. int IA. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
NOTICE. ~

70 Catherine Mcighan. james M. Meighan.
John E. MeIghan. Timothy Coin, Tueh
O'Donneli and Catherine McNulty, your
heirs. cut administrat tors and as.
signs:
You are hereby notified that l.. the UNDER
signed, your co-owner. nave expended in
labor and improvements upon the Meighan
Quartz Lode Mining claim, situated in
Summit valley Mining district. Silver Bow
county, Montana, the notice OF iocatioI ~
which CLAIM, is recorded on page 81 w Book
90 of quartz location records of SjISer
Bow county. Montana. the sum OF one nun.
dred dollars t$l0O.00) for representative
work or said claim, during each of the fol.
lowing years. ending December 81 of each
rear, to-wit: 1895. 1896. 1891. 1898, 1899. bein1
in all the sum of five hundred doIars
($5O0.OO), for five years representation Wor..
And you are fur ner notified, shat II within
ninety days after the publication OF hi.
nouce you fail to pay 10 the Undersigned
being an undi, ided hve.sixths thereof. and
amounting to four hundred and sixteen and
two-thirds dollars ($416 and 2-Y. beinS
elghty-tbrne and nre-third dollars for eacn
of the said years. mat your interests in
said lode claim ~iil become the properfv
If the undersigned in accordance with the
provisions OF Section 2324 of the Revirsd
Statutes of.the United States.
JOHN H. JOHNS
Dated .Iu-o @. 1863. =
(FiIst publication June q. 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06
IN o REFORM.

Sauntering Sim-Here's a piece In dis
paer wot says more men die from over
eatin' dan from bullets.
Tired Treadwell-Gee! We got to be
more careful about ourselves. Dis ting
of eatin' eight meals a day just because
YOU amt afraid to asst fer 'em is Il habit
dat it's dangerous to let grow IN you."-
TimeS-Herald.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-06

The engagement of Mr.. Walter Adams.
a highly respected young man of Butte,
and Miss Evelyne Van Gundy. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Van Gundy of this
city, is announced, and the wedding will
occur on the 18th inst. Miss Van Gundy
was chosen as one of the teacher in the
school here and resigned only "a few days
ago. The announcement of her marriage
is somewhat of a surprise to her many
friends.