davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Attorney John r. Toole of Anaconda
was in Butte yesterday.
T. w. Buzzo, general manager of the
Alice mine, left for Salt Lake City today.
Mrs. r. p. Kelley and children have
gone to Minneapolis to spend their sum-
mer vacation.
Robert Marsh. agent of the Diamond
Vile Coal company at Salt Lake City, is
In Butte on business.
c. D. Vail of the Anaconda Mining
company's engineering corps, joined the
excursion to Utah today. Mr.. Vail will
be absent three weeks
Charles Blair, Morris Binnard and
John Dixon. of Butte, have been admit
ted to the practice of law at the Mon
tana bar, having passed successful
examination before the supreme court
a, Helena.
w. w. Morris, of Pony, is in Butte
oh business believed to be connected
with the sale of the Boss Tweed and
Clipper group of mines. Rumors of
the sale of these mines have been in
circulation ever since they were bond
ed for $1,O00,000, by an English syndi-
cate. Governor Macintosh. of British
Columbia, went to England last fall on
business trip and it was reported at
the time that he was trying to sell
these mines, but he personally denied the
truth of the statement.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15

Ridgeway. Chicago; G. c. Admin, Norris:
A. G. Schulenburg, st. Louis; j. l..
Brewster, Jr, Philadelphia; E.. A. Troin,
M. D.. Boulder; G. L. Tracy, Miss T..
Wilson, Helena: James H. Pottle, New
York; r. l.. Shafrner. Cleveland: LIuiS
J. Berndt, Oshkosh; Tom McTague, Deer
Lodge; c. d. Dillon. Helena: Ed l..
Estes, Portland. Ore: Joseph Bishop,
Spokane: A. Dewal, Helena.
The Thornton-J. M. Leiendecker st.
Paul; J. r. Toole, Anaconda: N. c. Duff
field, San Francisco: DIR. Oscar ]. Prince
and wife, Chicago; Charles J. Reeder,
Spokane: c. Dillman. Milwaukee,: J.
Johnston. st. Paul: s. Sinsheimer, Chi
cago; r. Jockey. r. A. Welcome. Helena;
George +. Williams. San Francisco; J.
w. Robinson Chicago: H. L. Luke, Dem
yer; M. Alters. New York.
The Finlen--O. A. Taylor st. Paul:
P. j. Perry, Manhattan; Joseph Romer,
Charles s. Steir. Occur d'Alene: F. J.
Golden, Rochester, N. Y: Daniel Searles,
whitehall; l.. s. Mcclure, San Diego,
CAL; Karl Simmon. Helena: A. w. Ras-
mussen, st, Paul: II. j. Johannes. Hell
ena; II. j. Thompson. Dillon: Robert
Stoddard. Chicago: r. Hunt, r. D.
Strong, Baltimore: z. w. Milter, Fret
hart; Thomas F. Casey, Chicago; T. C.
Hand, Kalispell: r. ]. Hammond. Fres-
no. CAL: r. Marsh. Salt Lake: E. b.
Howell Missoula: d. Cohen, ST., Ana
cOnda: A. e. Mckenzie. Denver.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
WILL REQUIRE HEAVY BOND.
If Waterbury Gets Telephone Fran
chise Here He Will Find it Un-
profitable to Sell

If the statements of certain persons in
a position to know what they are talking
of are to be taken for anything, A. l..
Waterbury is going to have a hard task,
manipulating telephone franchises in
Butte, as it is claimed he did in Salt
Lake City.
Not long ago Waterbury applied for
franchise to erect poles and conduct con-
Quits to establish a telephone system IN
Butte. The application was made to the
city council, and that body now has the
matter under consideration.
1t appears from Salt Lake City advices
that Waterbury secured a franchise in
that city and expended $1,000 before he
attained his object. After he secured a
franchise, it is alleged. ne sold out to the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company
for the nominal consideration of $3.50.
The deal caused a great deal of gossip
in Salt Lake. and it was claimed that
Waterbury had received a much larger
sum for the franchise granted him.
In view of his alleged peculiar finan-
cial methods in Salt Lake, it is claimed,
the city council of Butte has determined
that in case he is granted franchise
here, he shall receive an effectual chick
on what member calls monkey bust
ness of this kind at the same time.
Waterbury may receive a franchise"
said member of the council this morn
ing, land he may not. One of my warm
est friends is working in his interests.
and l don't want to talk too much for
that reason. But this. much l will say:
If Mr.. Waterbury secures a franchise
he will be put under such heavy bonds
that if he tries to sell out he will find
it a losing game
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
MUTUAL LIFE ms. co.
W. c. Bachelor, dist. mgr, Is w. Bdwy.
Concerts ct Columbia Gardens.


The famous Boston and Montana band
will give a series of concerts at Columbia
Gardens, commencing tomorrow with
grand sacred concert. The program for
tomorrow afternoon and evening will
please everyone:
Grand Selection, Messiah, Handel;
Grand Air Varie, Hanover Round; Cho-
rus. Vital Spark. Harwood; Fantasia,
Magnificent, Meyrelles; Grand Air Varie
Rousseaus Dream, Round: The Cele-
brated, Andante Religiose, Carbon; Cho-
rus, The Heavens Are Telling, Haydn;
Pharaphrase, Loreley, Nesvadbe; Fan
tasia, In the Cathedral, Killing: From
Mozart's 18th Mass. Kyrie and Gloria,
Mozart Grand Air Varie, The Austrian
Hymn, Swift
Program for evening concert: March,
Columbia Gardens, Treloar; Overture,
Tampa, Herold; Medley, Hodge Podge &
Co., Bratton; Kaltz, Forget Me-Not,
Brooks: Grand Selection, Mariana, Wal
lace; Medley Overture, A Gay Old Time,
Boyer; March's (a) Creole Queen, Hall;
Characteristic, CD Coon Band Concert,
Pryor; Grand Selection, Trovatore, Yer
di; Concert Waltz, La Sang Roumain,
ivanovici; Band Medley on Southern
Songs, "reminiscences of the South,
Chambers; Mazurka Russo Zarne,
Caune: March, Amicizia, Chambers.
Samuel H. Treloar, Bandmaster
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
Determined MOVE TO REPEAL
the CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT

rapidly to Philadelphia, Chicago. Seat
tie. Portland, San Francisco. and other
cities having large Chinese population.
Within the next two weeks every one
of the $4,000 Chinese here will be asked
to sign carefully prepared memorial
to the United States government. ask
ing that the exclusion act be repeale L.
1t will be forwarded to the government
along with similar memorials prepared
in other cities, through WI Ting Fang.
the Chinese minister at Washington An
effort will also be made to gain the sup
port of Americans who are opposed %
the exclusion act.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

orion Bros-Fianos and organs
e Dr.. German. aentIse. ia N. Main St.
DR.. Forsyth. dentist. Z and Owsley
block.
J. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel. 5O4
For we'll trained horses, see Kenny, %
E. Copper street.
Free! Write Kennedy Furniture Co.,
(Butte) for catalogue of furniture, stoves,
CHINA. Freight paid on mail orders.
The Broadway News oepot-Coniec-
tionery. fruits, cigars, finest ice cream
soda. E. G. Mullin, corner Academy.
Mrs. Pontet and Mrs. Jacques, who have
arrived with full line of art materials,
will be at Miss Reds millinery parlors,
131 West Broadway, for the next 10 days,
and will give instructions in Point,
Flemish, Battenburg and Arabian lace
work.
A kindly swishing day has been
booked for Sunday, June 10th for the
Scandinavian Brotherhoods picnic at
Mountain View park. Street parade 12 80,
headed by the Anaconda band, which
will also play in the afternoon in the
park. The Union orchestra will tempt
dancers in the pavilion afternoon and
evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
CANNED DELEGATES.

We have between 100 and $50 yari-
cites of canned luncheon delicacies and
meats. Possibly you would like to
know what some of them are made OF?
TENDERLOIN BEEF-Made from the
fllet or tenderloin, broiled and put up
in the natural beef gravy.
CHICKEN A LA MARENGO-Com-
rrised of large pieces of broided chick
en-, mushrooms, French truffies, with
the addition of a full favored sauce.
Macedonia STEW-Consists of lar
g. pieces of broiled veal. mutton and
beef, to which is added a rich sauce, and
a liberal portion of French peas.
VEAL CUTLETS-Two good sized
broiled outlets, served with the cele-
brated Milanaise sauce.
PORK CUTLETS-Two broiled loin
outlets, cut generously thick, and served
with the we'll known Piquante sauce.
SLICED CHICKEN AND TONGUE
Consists of the choicest white chicken
meat, and selected beef tongue, both
sliced evenly and packed in alternating
layers.
The above products are a distinct in
novation in canned meats and upon
investigation you will find that thew
are equal, in every respect, to similar
dishes which may be served at the best
hotels, restaurants and clubs. They also
serve to demonstrate what a delicious
and satisfying meal may be obtained at
a reasonable price. Furthermore. they
are just the thing for camping, picnic
and fishing parties.
LUTEY BROS.
Al W. Park. Phone 6s.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
IN the HOTEL loeelts.


The anniversary Of Bunker Hill will
be memorable in Forsyth for more rea-
sons than one. On that day, June II,
will begin what is claimed will be the
greatest sale OF high class horses ever
held in the northwest. The sale will last
ten days and will be carried on by
Fletcher Bros. Of Minneapolis, whose
FuF brand. marks the ownership OF
more horses than any other person or
firm in Montana.
c. Fl. Fletcher. Of Shorebrook, Quebec
member of the firm, arrived at For
syth last Monday evening and will look
after the details of the sale. said j. r.
Cummings a Well known cattleman or
Rosebud county, this morning. T. M
Longley has charge of rounding up the
stock and classifying it, to meet the de-
mands of the buyers. The sale will be
held at the stockyards west of the town
and the reserve stock will be held in and
near the new firm of the>corral about one
and one-half miles up the track
so many persons are expected to at
tend the sale from outside districts that
the question of providing accommoda-
lions became serious, but has now been
happily solved. A camp has been started
IN the grove. near the ferry, and three
large and nine small tents will be put
up. With the hotel and quarters at a
few private houses these tents will at
ford ample accommodations for 200 per-
sons"
when the Rev. S. Il. Tabor of Boze-
man, presiding elder Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. and president
of st. Paul's Hospital association, bought
bicycle he thought the only other ex-
pense of his; pleasure vehicle would be
the cost of necessary REPAIRS" said q
Bozeman visitor at the Finlen
He has now discovered his error
More than that the wheel was RESPONSE
bic for his debut in the court of a police
magistrate.
1T seems that the preacher offended
against municipal law, and was con-
Quoted forthwith into the presence OF
the magistrate for colliding with an ordi-
nance against riding bicycles in certain
parts of Main street. He wasn't con-
Quoted great distance, because he rode
his wheel straight up town and into the
lions den. by dismounting right in front
of the police Office at the city hall.
Mr.. Taylor expostulated, but to nc
avail. He was informed that ignorance
of the law excuses no one. Seeing that
he was up against the real thing, he took
the matter good-naturedly, plas.ered the
injured dignity of the law with a one
dollar BILL and departed from the official
on good terms
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
MUTUAL LIFE ms, co,
W. c. Bachelor, dist mgr, Is w. Bdwy
Picknickers Make Merry.

A jolly crowd of merrymakers left
Butte Thursday morning for Nine Mile
canyon They camped three miles above
the Nine Mile house and enjoyed the
day lunching and playing baseball and
ether games.
After they had exhausted all other
means of entertainment they went down
to the Nine Mile house and danced hav-
ing taken their own music with them.
AT about 9 O'Clock they boarded the big
tally-ho again and came home. After
dining all went out to the Columbia
Gardens and finished. the evening there
In the party We're Mr.. and Mrs. Eadie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leary, Misses Alice Barrin
Anna Paulson, Sabina Norman, Maggie
Rankins, Anna Palmer, Rose McDermott,
Clara Scharf; Messrs. Will Martin, Dan
Ciuin. Trainor. Worth Almon, Jack Han
non, Jack Dunn, Fred Rockso, Al Jack
son, Will Wright, William Harmon,
Scheeley.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
CHANGE OF TIME.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret T. Nal
lory Jervais will be held at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning, June is, instead of at
II o'clock, as previously announced.
Friends of the family are invited to the
late residence of the deceased, 734 West
Galena street, at this hour. Edward
Oliver Tilburn. pastor of the Christian
church, of which she was a member, will
officiate; also at the service to be held In
Anaconda Monday at p. m. In the
latter Rev. Frank Minnick of Anaconda
will assist.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
Funeral Notices.

Mrs. Margaret T. Mallory Jervaise
died Yesterday at the family residence.
No. 734 West Galena street, from where
tine funeral will take place Sunday. at
10 a. M, proceeding to the B., A. q r.
depot, when the remains will be taken
to Anaconda, from which place the
funeral will take place Monday at z p.
nj. from the residence of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Mallory, No. 40 Wesi
Fourth avenue, where services will pc
held.
The funeral Of George Bier will take
place tomorrow at 2:3O p m. from the
narlors of National undertakers, 116 East
Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

The Butte Street Fair and Carnival
Association will receive bids for spaces,
concessions and privileges.
Concessions and privileges embrace
German village, cigars and tobacco,
candy, lemonade and many Others
Booths for exhibits will be substantial
ly erected, well rooted and protected from
the weather Space for sale now.
Bids received and information furnish
ed at headquarters, Thornton Hotel
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
MUTUAL LIFE ms. co.
W. c. Bachelor, dist mgr, Is w, Bdwy.
Daughters of the Revolution

OdUSuCeTS Oh Tue HeV0IUtlOU,
The Daughters of the Revolution met
Friday with Mrs. Elmer Kern, at her
apartments on West Broadway. Flag
Day, is one of the days which the
Daughters celebrate. and Mrs Kern had
most fttingly decorated the rooms with
that most beautiful of all draperies, "Old
Glory" so that one entering instinctively
felt salute was due the emblem
= A short business session was followed
by an informal discussion Of the flag and
the observation Of the day set apart for
it. Bits Of historic information were
read: the work that the Daughters of
the American Revolution and their sis
ters. the Daughters Of the Revolution,
are doing was brought to notice, and a
general feeling Of surprise and regret
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
An Unusual REQUEST,

Chief of Police Reynolds today re-
ceived word from Great Falls that
Joseph Turcot, who for some time
worked in a feed store in Butte, was
wanted at the telephone by friends in
Great Falls. The chief was asked to fird
the man, if possible, and have him call
the telephone station at Great Falls.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
LATE ANACONDA LOCALS.

ATTENTION MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.
All Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
pors meet at Standard hall Sunday June
l6th at 1870 to attend memorial SER
vices.
Jewelry orders taken at Verberck-
NOES.
Railroad watches at Verberckmoes,
Peters dance next Friday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15

was expressed that Flag Day was not
more generally observed in Butte
Next Flag Day the Daughters hope to
see the stars and stripes floating from
every house in Butte
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15

n1Ds FOR DANCING PRIVILEGE.
Proposals will be received for the priv
ilege of conducting dancing pavilion az
the Board Saucer Bicycle Track until
Saturday, June Is.
JOHN b. KING.
Manager Athletic Association, McDer.
mott Hotel.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
Evangelist Jones to Preach.

Evangelist c. E. Jones of Denver Col,
will preach at the union services at
Volunteer hall, corner of Main and Mer-
curry streets, tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock and at the Pentecostal Mission,
Il East Park street at 8 p. m. All in
vited.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15

Excursion to Mountain View toner
row, Sunday, June 16. Scandinavian
picnic. Round trip, $1.00. B., A. & p.
railway.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Butte-J. G. Van Kirk, Chicago:
]. H. Conrad, Butte; Robert E. Woodson
ST. Louis: ]. M. Leszynsky. New York;
F. S. Dubois. Blackfoot, Idaho; w. A.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
RACE TRACK PRIVILEGES FOB
RACING SEASON AT BUTTE.

Bids for boarding house and lunch
counter, ice cream, candy and fruit, pop
corn and pea nuts will be receivedA at
Joe Harmon's, 123 N Main street. Bids
to close Tuesday night, June 18th. p,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
Free immigration for the Celestials
Will he Their Slogan-Great Men,
orial to be Presented to the Gov
ernmsnt-Orientals in All
the Cities Join in Crusade
For Free Laundry.
(By Associated Press.)

Vby IASSUCIu TFHSS.J
New York, June 15.-The Chinese in
the United States are preparing for an
organized fight to obtain the absolute
repeal of the Geary exclusion act at the
coming session of congress. The move
ment was started in this city early in
the week, and it is expected to spread
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
MUTUAL LIFE ms. co.
W. C. Bachelor. dist. mgr, Is w. Bdwy
NEW PHILIPPINE JUSTICES.

Manila. June 15.-The United States
Philippine commission has appointed the
following supreme court judges:
Chief Justice Cayetano Arellano, Flor
ettana Torres, ex-Attorney General ]. F.
Cooper of Texas, General James E. Smith
of California, former collector of GUS
toms; Charles A. Williams of Minne-
sofa; victorina Mapa Of Iloilo; Fletcher
I,adle of New Hampshire.
The commission has appointed l.. f.
Whitley of Missouri to be attorney gen.
eral. His assistant and solicitor will be
natives.
Harry Finnick. a pawn broker. is to
be tried on the charge Of illegally pur-
chasing commissary stores.
FOR sALEIGOOD MICH COW. 1l6
West Galena.
WANTED-TWO SOLICITORS. MALE
or female. VIII pay from IS day up
to right party. Call between and 8
Sunday evening. 1873 McDermot hotel.
FOR sALE-A GOOD BUGGY AND
saddle horse. Enquire at Aetna Saw
ings and Trust Co., corner Broadway
and Main streets.
YOUNG MEN-oUR ILLUSTRATED
catalogue explains how we teach bar
Der trade in short time, mailed free.
Moler Barber College, Minneapolis.
MINI.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15

MUTUAL LIFE ms, co,
". c. Bachelor, dist. mgr, Is w. Bdwy
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
New Thornton Hotel
N. ". Cor. Broadway and Wyoming Butte

n. ". Cor. Broadway and Wyoming Butte
n Hot and cold water, and teie-
K1IHC phone in every room; polish
ed hard floors. and splendid
rugs, brass beiste:as. 40 pound hair mat
tresses ON best box springs, not one dark
room. Fine outside rooms 81 day;
rooms with private baths, s. to IS a day.
No charge for use of general bath rooms,
two on every floor, one for the ladies, one
for gentlemen. Finest cafe west Of New
York.: prices no high.r thu any first
class cafe in Montana. Mae.lificent bar,
and spacious lobby. Best sample rooms
west of st. Paul. Rooms reserved hy
wire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-31
PECULIAR HALLvclNArioN.
Crazy Man At sioux city. Claimed
Jesus Was Paying His Expenses.

Sioux City, Aug. 31.-James Fogel,
whose home is in Brooklyn, rode on
nearly all the lines of the Sioux City
Traction Company yesterday Whenever
requested to pay his fare he replied that
jesus Christ had already settled for his
fare and he proposed to have his mon
aey's worth.
4 Hjs anAi..,r we're 50 pecunar, ana lie
resisted paying fare 80 vehemently, that
ne was handed over by motorman to
Omcer Carlson, who arrested him for
disturbing the peace.
My fare was paid" he told Judge
Munger in police court. Who paid 1T?
Why, Jesus, of course. He pays all my
bills. board and everything. don't have
to worry about thing. Some time ago
]. got word from him to commence to
wipe out all the saloons, and am going
to- do 1t, and while am working he will
take care of me. He warned the saloon
keepers that he had set me to work
against them, and think they will soon
realize their mistake and stop business,
F'ogel was only yesterday released
from st. Josephss hospital. where he was
brought three weeksIago from Elk Point
suffering with crushed foot, on which
Q rail had fallen while he was working
on the Milwaukee road near there.
So How did Jesus happen to let the rail
fall on my foot? Why, 1 suppose had
done something wrong, and he wanted
to punish me for 1t. Anyway he told the
man that had hold of the other end of
the rail to drop 1t and when he did it fell
on my foot"
Judge Munger soon realized that Fogel
was crazy and dismissed the charge of
disturbing the peace against him, and
handed him over to the insane commits
sloners for examination. His mind was
affected in the Kansas hayfelds this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-31
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Ttmes-Republican.
Greene, Aug. 3l.-The corn in this vi
cinity is much better than it was
thought to be thirty days ago. It is es-
timated that 1t will turn out about
twenty bushels to the acre.
The hotel property which has been oc-
.cupied by Mr.. Kessler has been bought
by Julius Hildebrand and Frank Kes-
sler. They are renovating the building
and intend to make it fill the place Of
the depot hotel, which burned about
nine months ago.
The weekly concerts which have been
feature OF the summer months In
Greene for many years have been dis
continued this summer because Of a
lack of interest among the band boys
themselves. They have been greatly
missed by the townsfolk and the con-
certs given by bands from neighboring
cities have been very largely attended.
Mr.. Overmeyer, of Fremont, o., who
mas been elected superintendent Of the
public schools recently, has arrived in
the city and is looking over the field
preparatory to opening the schools next
Monday.
The Crane farm. about one mile east
OF Greene, recently changed hands for
sos per acre,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-31
ELDoRA soclETY.EvENr.
ANAL Day .As You Like II" Rseep.

y 10 la
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Aug. s1.-Mrs. George w.
Ward and Mrs. John 4. Boylan enter
tanned yesterday at an all day AS you
like It," The. ladies' were given the
choice Of breakfast. luncheon or tea. The
one most accepted Is ehown by the list
Of ladies present at each:
Observation-Disclosures G. S. Ward, H.
Ward, Hammond, F. Wilson. Merritt,
n. NJ. Merritt, o. j. Smith. H. Martin.
J. Porter. w. s. Porter, Kibbey. Carter,
Syverson, White. E.. Nuckolls, Rath-
bone. Mitterer. Diehl, Stewart, Clark o.
w. Davis, p. s. Davis. Haynes, Beaman,
Koeneman, Nation, Peisen, Hardin,
Jepsen. Esgen. -sheakley. Norris, and
Saboda and Barnes OF Cedar Rapids:
Misses Estabrook, Clara Estabrook:
Bowers and Beach OF Des Moines, and
Mrs. e. w. Nuckolls
Luncheon-Mesdame Lewis, Lundy,
]. II. Smith. Ed Davis. Howell, Win
chester, Davenport, susmilch. Gould,
Donaldson. e. K. Brown, Marsh, w. e.
Whitney. Devon, Whited, Albrook, w.
K. Murray, Whitney, Woodward, Gill
scrist and Miss Susie Reynolds
Tea-Mesdames A. r. Smith, Ellis
Robb. 3. Burling, ". H. Martin. Rear
e.. Joy. Phillips. Allen, Nutting. Lucker.
stauffer. Forker. g. r. Gilman. y, e.
lyon, j. s. lyon. Wilson, Newcomer,
Ethel Ellsworth, Will Martin, -Nye,
Near, Moser, G. Mosers WEIGH, Peters.
King. A. Meader, D. g. Meader, c. B.
Davis. Peyton, Hartman. Brickman,
HauseE o. e. Miller and Misses -Moser
and Whited. es
Mrs. F. B. Wilson and Mrs. j. H.
Hammond entertained Thursday in hon
or of the Mesdames Merritt, OF pes
Moines z -