davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
Residents Swindled by Vendor of
Wearing Apparel in Northern
Montana-A Firm Known
as Hamden & Company
Of Butte Blamed for
1lerarfion

Of Butte Blamed for
Deception.
"While all section of the county have
a certain number of experiences each
year with people who have dubious meth
DDS Of making money, it would seem
from reports that Montana has always
with her the slick worker said E. r.
Wall of Havre at the Thornton hotel this
forenoon. The worker may be man or
a woman, but it seems as though the
species is never absent. Among this gen.
try Montana han the reputation of be-
ing state goou for easy" money, as
they put it, and if they can get the
railroad fare. they get here. One of
the most recent experiences various parts
of the state has had has been with a
so-called fashionable dressmaker. 1t is
not often the women are forced by an
other woman. but sometimes they are
and this last visitation proves that prop
erly baited. any slick fishermen can have
the hook taken. whether the victim is
a man or woman.
According to the story that is told
In Great Falls. a woman who gave her
name as Madame Curley appeared in that
town short time ago and took orders
for tailor made gowns. Her prices We're
high, but the samples. she showed were
good. and the orders came thick and
fast. A deposit was required to the
extent of rs per cent of the price of the
garment ordered.
Said She Came From Butte.
1.-The woman said that the house she
was taking orders for was Hampton
& Co.. of Butte, and that all of the
goods would come with the privilege to
examine before paying the balance of the
purchase price. and warranted to fit.
Then the woman went away. In cou-
pie of weeks the dresses began to ar
rive. and as they came c. 0. D., many
of the ladies paid their money and car
ried away the goods; but seventeen Of
them refused to take them "sight un-
seem and after consderabl wiring they
were allowed to look at the dreams of
beauty from the house of Hampton of
Butte. The experience of one of the
ladies will suffice. The dress did not fit,
mot teeney little Bit and it was not
the quality of goods ordered by consid-
cradle. The price of it was to have been
$50, and the lady paid down SIS, but she
could not stand for the dress even at
the SIS figure. 1T is nothing but cheap.
hand-me- down, shelf-worn imposition"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOIICE 10 OOAN NIAN OINNo'
Sealed bids are invited for the con-
struction OF storm sewer according to
plans and specifications to be seen at the
office Of the county clerk al recorder.
One bid must be for the construction of
800 feet more or less. of such sewer, be-
ginning at the head of Buffalo gulch and
extending to the M. U. r. r. tracks.
The other bid must be for the construc-
ton Of 1735 feet Of said sewer. All bids
to be addressed to DR.. P. ]. Sheeran.
secretary Silver Bow county board Of
health, and must be in not later than
2 p. m. Friday. June %. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
Mrs. Warman Dead.

This morning Rev. ]. w. TAFT of this
city received a telegram containing the
sad news that Mrs. Henry Warman of
Glendive, and wife of the Methodist Epis-
copal minister of that city. died this
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Warman are we'll
and most favorably known in eastern
Montana and the announcement of Mrs.
Warman's death will cast deep gloom
not only over the community where she
resides, but in every city where she was
known and loved.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27

uEr CURE D lt\
Why do you permit sickness to mar
your existence when you see people be-.
ing cured all about you? Why invite
permanent seclusion to your sick room
when 1t is so easy to regain your nor
NAL health, to be strong, active and
Hght-hearted? Do you value health?.
If so, come to us and be examined by
our X-Ray.
NERVOUS, WEAK TEN
Men who suffer from debility, weak
ness. nervousness, failing memory. weak
kidneys, rupture, piles. blood and skin
diseases pains in the back and hips are
guaranteed cure by us. You find here
all modern electrical and medical appli-
ances for the treatment of these COM
p,aints. Do not delay as it may soon be
too tate.
HOME TREATMENT
II YOU cannot cali we VIII send ~
mail our book and set Of symptom
blanks, which you can fll out and we
will advise you free. Our system OK
home treatment is unequaled.
Not Air Treatment Cures Chronic Diseases.
Call or Address
The Western Medical DlSpenSary
IO7 e. Broadway. Butte. Mont.
laeorpcrated uater tho Laws Of haoataaA
$4,000 CAPITAL.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
Lower Quotations From, London Have
an Effect Upon American Prices
Big Bank Failure Causes
Liquidation.
(By Associated Press.)

,(By Associated PreSS.)
New York, June 27.-The cable brought
lower quotations for Americans from
London this morning, said to be due to
further liquidation for Berlin account
Opening prices here sagged in sympathy.
Trading was on a small scale. Buying
of usually dormant stocks became fea-
ture, causing rise of points in Iowa
Central preferred, in Lackawanna and
Pullman, and a point in National Bis
cult, Chicago Terminal Transfer issues
and Wisconsin Central.
Prominent stocks then began to i'm
prove, St. Paul rallying ~ from the
lowest. The local fractions rose u to
IA. Union Pacific got up to yesterdays
close.
The announcement that the Seventh
National bank had closed it's doors
turned the market suddenly weak under
liquidation all around.
St. Paul dropped 2H, and Manhattan
Sugar and Missouri Pacific over 2 points,
Many other stocks quickly lost a point.
Supporting orders We're rushed into the
market, and a large sum of call money
was loaned at per cent, causing a re-
bound in prices of a point in many
stocks.
The recovery was most notable in Man.
haitian, Missouri Pacific, Sugar and St.
Paul.
Business became dull again and the
tone rather feverish, some of the prin-
cipal stocks getting back to the lowest.
American Linseed preferred dropped 31s
Bonds were quiet and irregular.
Selling was renewed all around the
room after midday and the whole lis.
fell below the previous low point. The
calling of loans forced the loan rate up
to Is per cent and the bears Joined in
the selling.
The severest sufferers We're recent
speculative favorites. Manhattan made
an extreme decline of points, Chicago
| & Eastern Illinois Az, st. Paul, Union
Pacific, Texas & Pacific, Iowa Central
preferred. Rock Island and Sugar be-
tween and 4. and the New York Publ,
| Utilities, Emelting, American Tobacco
| Atchison, Twin City Rapid Transit, Nor.
| folk & Western, Delaware Hudson
Peoples Gas, Tennessee Coal and 1ror
| and Amalgamated Copper to ~.
When the bears covered they rallied
prices in some of the leaders from 1 to
points, and the trading again stagnated
u ueaSluGSS dTOQScu ny Tie UcAh SUSPCu
sion and the stiffening of call money
rates deferred active buying in tn
market.
Business practically ceased on the fco
between / and o'clock, the ticker regis
tering transactions only at long inter
walls. There was, If anything. more dis
position to buy than sell. The leadin.
stocks fell off slightly from the leve
reached on the rally:
There was a steady rccuperation il
the market on a small volume of bust
ness after o'clock under the leadership
of Missouri Pacific and Manhattan
which rose fra = ion over last night, a
did a number of other prominent stocks
| The declines were reduced to SINAI
fractions except in a few cases. Ameri
I can Linseed rose 2 points over last nigh
| Consolidated Gas and American Smelt
ing preferred also rose sharply over las
night.
The close was very dull but firm at tn
rally.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
Diseases of Men
Scientifically Treated by X-Ray

Under this system
there is no chance Of
treating you for the
wrong ailment. This
modern appl / q n c o
points out to a cer-
tainty the exact loca.
ton of the Disease
and no experimenting,
SO prevalent under tho
old school of medicine,
is necessary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
SCHRlCKENG0sT IS Fo0TsoRE,
He Tramped All the Way to Dillon
He Will be Taken to idaho
For Trial

Sheriff Furey returned from Dillon to-
day with Gus Schrickengost, the United
States prisoner who escaped from the
county Jail with Peter Dempsey AMI
Patrick Healey Sunday morning. The
sheriff paid Under Sheriff Philips OF
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27

Last evening the P o. of A. elected
the following officers: President. Cora
McMurray: asst. president, w. r.
Young; vice president Alice Bryant;
asst vice president. r. c.. whitman:
conductor, Mrs. Aurania Wilson; asst.
conductor, Mrs. Josie Bush; sentinel. A.
n. Yoder; guard, Moses McMurray.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
Election Of Officers.

Last evening the p. o. So. of A. elect
ed the following officers: President,
VIM. Bray: vice president, George Bask-
ewille: master of forms, VIM. r. Evans;
conductor, M. S. McMurray; inspector,
w. H. Paxson: guard, A. N. Yoder;
trustee J. II. Renfrey.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET DULL

steers, $5.6O@6.00; poor to medium, $3.50
$3.50; stockers and feeders $29O@4.S0;
cows, $2.70@4.S5; heifers, $2.75@5.10; can
ners, $2.0O@2.70; bulls, $3.9O0460; calves,
$A.3O@6.50; Texas fed steers, $4.25@5.4O;
Texas bulls. $2.75@3.75.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Sheep about
steady. Clipped lambs strong, others
steady to slow. Good to choice wethers.
So 9O0425; fair to choice mixed, $4,000
400; western sheep, $4OO@4.25; yearlings
$4.O0@4.5O; native lambs, $4.00@515; west-
err lambs, $490@5.15.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
An Appeal Will be Made to the Alder.
men Of the Hill City for the Pas
sage Of the New Law-Pas-
sengers in Street Cars
Must Not Spit.

The MISREPRESENTATION ordinance viii
follow the street cars if the members Of
the Butte City Federation Of Womans
clubs have their way.
1t has been learned that the street
cars running outside of the city of Butte
pass the city limits on their way to
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
B. o. K. KS Meeting.

There will be meeting of the D. o.
X. KS at Ivanhoe hall, Friday evening.
June 2Sth.
JOHN H. GEORGE. X. v.
M. D. KILGORE Sec.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27
Chicago Live Stock.
n-4.A q

Chicago, June 27.-Cattle receipts. g.
ECO. including 400 Texans. Steady to slow,
butchers stock slow. Good to prime
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-27

st. Louis Wool.
(By Associated Press.)
St Louis, Mo-, Junee 27.-Wool quiet,
unchanged.
Evening star., 1901-02-20
DISTRICT BUYS GROUND.
Tract South of Site of the Municipal
HOSPITAL.

Through Messrs. l.. s. hpscomb & Co..
agents for Mr.. Ferdinand A. Heitmuller,
the owner of the land, the District Com
missioners today purchased 1887 square
feet of ground south of the tract they pur-
chased several months ago as a site for
the proposed municipal hospital The land
purchased today runs geastwardly from
Brightwood avenue Ito 18th street extended,
and by Its acquisition ahe Commissioners
obtain a frontage For the original hospital
site on Richmond 'istreat, Mr.. Heitmuller
agreeing to donates TO ahe District S1.24O
square feet of ground for extending and
opening that street! It Therefore. through
such donation, which is to be made free
of cost to the District. the Commissioners
obtain for municipaP and public use 124, 137
square feet of lands fore which they have
agreed to pay $S,579. 40. othe agreement be-
ing that for the AZ .S97 SQUARE feet actually
purchased from Mr.; Heitmuiler they will
pay 30 cents FOOT - r,
Congress at its last session appropriated
the sum Of 500, 600 for ttthe pnrchase of a
site for the municipal hospital, and for the
Rupert tract, containing 3253 acres, and
which lies Immediately north of that be-
longing to Mr.. Heitmuller, they paid s65. .060.
They have. therefore, more than $4,000 of
aho appropriation remaining unexpended,
and yet have secured what is generally re-
garGed as a most desirable Site :
Evening star., 1901-02-20
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
. oIor.d Organization Gives Banquet
at e.. 4. H. Hall.

Grand Army Hall. 14l2 Pennsylvania ave
me northwest, was the scene last evening
nS the eighth annual banquet Of the Sol
dicrs and Sailors National Beneficial
Union. The hall was beautifully decorated
with flags and palms and covers were laid
for 100 guests. A very elaborate menu
was served and the following literary pro-
gram was carried out: Our Condition.
Mai. Charles r. Douglass; song. Miss Sane
Western; '"The Two Incidents" Mr.. w. b.
IIayson; recitation. Miss Addie Wormley'
The Negro Soldier Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell: song Miss Maggie Wilson: "Our
Women" Mr.. ]. I. Butler. Five-mlnute
addresses were made by Misses NJ. +.
Bowen and NJ l.. Jordan.
Among those present were Samuel IL.
Nest. w III. Reed, Paul Cant. Major c. A.
Fleetwood and Mrs. Fleetwood. ]. H Liver
pool and Mrs. Liverpool. ]. T. Layton and
Mrs Layton, Wesley Howard and Mrs.
Howard. H N Smith and Mrs. Smith, Miss
A r. Bowen. Miss NJ. l.. Jordan. Miss
Louisa Nugent Richard T. Jones and Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Lucinda Brooks Prof. and Mrs.
r. H. Terrell. Mrs. f. C. Rsvells. Mrs. ]. A.
Scott. J. Ii. Butler. Miss Laura Z. Jenkins,
Evening star., 1901-02-20

Boston: F. B: Williams and wife. Boston;
b. K. Terry, Leaksville, N. c.: J. c. Poul-
ton and family, Texas; W. l.. Davidson.
Robinson. Buffalo; c. W. Stone. Warren,
Pa: n. E. Mack. Buffalo: w. F. Parker.
Philadelphia; w. McCutchen. New York:
w. J. Kelly, Ky.
Gordon-Mrs. o. L. Mcclellan. Philadel-
phia: w. G. Lotize New Haven: f. A.
Belts. New Haven: Mrs. James l.. Morgan,
Brooklyn; Mrs. X. C. Blossom, Brooklyn:
Mrs. Robt Sewell, New York: Mrs. Fl. T..
Buraer New York.
Ebbitt-S. L. Munson. Albany, n. Y; r.
II. Thurston, Ithaca n. Y; W. H. Nc
Nally, London. England: ]. s. Wood. Sa-
vannah. Ga; w. d. Wright, Knoxville,
Tenn.
Cochran-C. r. Breckinridge, Pine Bluff,
Ark: Mrs Jno. +. Olmstead. New York;
Saml. Smith and Miss c. NJ. Smith, Mary
land: Mrs. r. b. Shepherd Portland; Miss
Goodwin, Portland: A. o. Young. Wor-
cester: H. Fl. Fairbanks. Worcester.
Metropolitan-W. z. Dewar, Richmond,
Va; C. b. Lanham, Aurora. H.: NJ f.
Topkin and wife, Orange, n. J.; VIM. Hunt,
York, Pa; J. A. Davis Roanoke. Va: Fl.
YUnker, Philadelphia; ]. A. Gordon and
wife, Salem. N. j.: Grover Kitchener. San
Francisco. Cal; Fl. w. Duncan, Los An
Watson and wife. Abingdon, Va: Frank
Gavin, Chicago, ILL.,: ]. P. Powell, New
York; D. G. Adair, Richmond. Va.
Johnson. l.. Cunningham Patterson,
N. j.; Walter Allen, Chattanooga. Tenn. (:
B. c. Mitchell and wife. Brandywine Pa.
A. w. Butler, New York; Frank Baker.
Anderson. w. Va.
Evening star., 1901-02-20
A Good Deal of Nonsense

ABOUT BLOOD PURIEIERS'' AND TONES. -
Every drop OF blood, every bone. nerve and tissue
in the body renewed in but one way and
that is from wholesome food, properly dgested.
There is other way, and the idea that a medi-
cine in itself purify the blood supply new It's
and strong nerves Is ridiculous and on a par
with the folderol that dyspepsia Indigestion is
germ disease, that other failacy. that weak
stomach which refuses digest food can be made
to do by Irritating and infaming the bowels by
pills and cathaftics.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure Indigestion sour
stomach, gas bvating after meals because they
furnish the digestive principles which weak stom-
achs lack, and unless the deficiency OF pepsin and
dastase Is supplied 1t b useless to attempt cure
stomach trouble by the of ''toncs' pills" and
c.thartics.' which have absolutely no digestive
and their only effect is to give a temporary
stimulation.
One grain of the active principle In Stuarts Dys-
pepsa Tablets will digest 5000 grains of meat.
eggs and similar foods. and experiments have shown
that they will dc this in glass bottle at proper
temperature, but of course much more effective
IN the stomach.
There is probably no remedy so universally used
Stusrt's Tablets because IL is not only the sick
and ailng- but we'll people, who them at every
meal insure perfect digestion and assimilation of
the food.
People Who enjoy fair health take stuart's Tablets
as regularly they take their meals. because they
want to keep well. Prevention In always better
than and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tabiets do both;
they prevent Indigestion and they remove It where
IL exists. The regular OF one two Of them
after meals will demonstrate their merit and efi.
cheney better than any other argument. feiS.20.23
Evening star., 1901-02-20

Shoreham-J. A. Beidler and wife, Cleve-
land; c. B. Cooke, Wheeling. w. Va; H.
w. Hooper and wife, Atlanta, Ga; A. r.
Baker, Cleveland: J. w. Anderson, Cleve-
land; G. E. Judd, Waterbury, Conn; P. w.
White, Milton, Mass.
Arlington-Mrs. w. McC. Grafton, Pitts
burg: T. E. Young. Cleveland: w. A. Pol
lock, New Orleans; f. G.. Preston, Boston:
L. c. Bates. Providence, r. l.; H. G. Davis.
Philadelphia; W.. d. Bishop. Bridgeport.
Conn.
Willard's-Louis Katz and wife, Illinois;
G. L. Blew, New Jersey: j. NJ. Anderson.
New York: c. r. McMullen. Philadelphia;
W. A. Gorley, Detroit.
Riggs-R. c. Davey, New Orleans, La: F.
]. Hanlon, Covington, KY.
Ralegh-J. Lynch, New York: A. Muir
ply. Rome, N Y: G. E. Whitney and wife,
Evening star., 1901-02-20
MANASSAS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Miss Deans Success I'm Making CO11ec.
ton of Funds.

Miss Jennie Dean, agent Of the Manassas
Industrial School for Colored Youth. Is now
In New York city soliciting funds for the
maintenance of the institution. In addition
to the 1000 collected in Boston, recently
acknowledged through the columns of The
Star, she announces $4,000 more given her
in New York city, making her collections to
date $1,000. The money collected in Boston
is in the hands OF Mrs. NJ. c. Whitman OF
that city, and in New York Mrs. Burton
Harrison, the novelist, has acted as treas
urer and holds the 81, 900 there. This money
will be sent to Mrs. l.. S. Doolttle of this
city, the treasurer of the school, to be ex-
pended for its present needs. Miss Deans
method of holding no money herself. having
1t turned over to a local treasurer. who
gives receipts, wins her many friends among
those who have unfortunately known what
it Is to be sometimes swindled by pretended
benefactors that have proven merely adj
venturers. Miss Dean writes that the
southern people in New York city have been
kind to the work.
Evening star., 1901-02-20

Mrs. Frances Smith. John P. Dixon and
Mrs. Dixon, DIR. ]. McDuffee. w. III. A.
Wormley and Mrs Wormley, Miss
Jessie Wormley. Miss Addie Worm
ley, l.. A. Cornish and Mrs. Cornish. Miss
Fannie X. Cornish. ]. H. Harris, w. H.
Smith and Mrs. Smith, ]. T. Butler, Mrs.
Lucy Johnson. Henry Coleman. Walter J.
Abrams. Miss Ella A. Brown, Alfred Motion,
L. d. Lee and Mrs. Lee, T. ]. Jones, Miss
Rosa Whiting, Miss Bessie Campbell. J.
w Butcher and Mrs. Butcher j. II. Butch
er and Mrs. j. II. Butcher. Wesley Jefferds
and Mrs Jefferds. Walter 3. Hayson.
Major G. B. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, Henry
Jackson and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Martha A.
Barker. Alexander Freeman and Mrs. Free
man, l.. II. Douglass and Mrs. Douglass.
Mrs Fraser. Miss Matilda Dunbar. Joseph
N Mayne, Mrs. Chattie Jordan. Charles r.
Douglass and Mrs. Douglass Joseph
H. Douglass. Miss Alice L. Cleg-
gett. Robert r. Colbert and Mrs.
Colbert. John w. Hunter. William Clark,
Henry Irving and Mrs. Irving. Mrs. Eliza
House. Edgar Ball, Thadeus Strachan c.
Fl. F. Over and Mrs. Over. W. r. McLane.
Alexander Oglesby and Mrs. Oglesby H. C.
Scott and Mrs. Scott. Miss Sadie Western,
Miss Maggie Wilson. Mr.. Braxton. Mrs.
Julia Collier. Miss Hattie Collier. Miss Ro-
sette Nalle. William Fl. Myers. Richard
Henderson.
Evening star., 1901-02-20
Must Reconstruct His Plumbing.

Mr.. Thomas W. Smith several weeks ago
requested the Commissioners approval Of
the plumbing plan of a three-story closet
building in connection with his planning
mill In square I44. From an examination
made by the municipal authorities, it is
stated. the plumbing in the premises has
not been installed as provided by plan
submitted by Mr.. Smith in April last. 1t
also appears. the Commissioners are In
formed, that sewer has been con-
structed in the public street without per-
mission, and that galvanized iron water
pipe has been laid across the same. In
view of this report. the Commissioners
have approved a recommendation made by
Capt Gaillard, first assistant to the En-
gineer Commissioner. that Mr.. Smith be
quired TO reconstruct the plumbing In ac-
cordance with existing plumbing regula-
tions or with such notifications therein as
the inspector of plumbing may deem ad-
visabie in view of the work already done.
Evening star., 1901-02-20
ROOSEVELT HUNTS COYOTES.
Shakes Hands With O Eel
low Cow Puncher.

A dispatch from Colorado Springs. Col.
last night says:
Gov. Theodore Roosevelt left for the east
this evening. after another day hunting
coyotes on the plains east and south of Col
orado Springs. The ride today included
eight runs after coyotes. in only two Of
which, however. the dogs were let loose.
The distance covered was more than fifty
miles. The party returned to Colorado
Springs this afternoon.
At Fountain, while waiting for the train,
Gov Roosevelt was accosted by q rancher,
who introduced himself.
DO you live here?" asked the governor.
81 guess 1 do" said the other: I've been
here good WHILE
What Is your business?" asked the gov
''Oh, I'm nothing but COW puncher."
We'll. guess we will have to shake
again on that" said Gov. Roosevelt. ~ am
a COW puncher myself
The departure for the east was made to-
night. se
Gov Roosevelt arrived at the depot Just
in time to board the private car before the
train pulled out, and there was no GER
emony other than cheer by the assembled
thronG. e-t-4
Evening star., 1901-02-20
Around the World in Schooner.

Capt. Joshua Slocum. WHO became ia
nous by going around the world in his
schooner, the Spray, Is in the city for
the purpose of superintending the removal
from the annex of the NATIONAL Museum
the canoe ip which he travelled from Brazil
to this country some twelve years ago. It
at the Buffalo exposition, where his schoon-
er Will also be seen. Capt. ,Slocum says he
is told that his book describing the voyage
of the Spray is as good seller as Seton
Thompsons wild Animals ! Have
Known"
Evening star., 1901-02-20

@ Avoid Grip.
Dislnfect your premises with Platt's Chloriaes
Evening star., 1901-02-20
suit Filed for Damages.

Proceedings at law to recover damages
In the sum Of $4,000 were instituted yester-
day afternoon by David r. Smith and Emma
c. Smith, his wife, against Charles M.
secured from the defendant plano to be
paid for on the instailment plan Accord
Ing to the declaration for alleged failure to
the defendant the 5th OF last December
Evening star., 1901-02-20
Entered of Record =.

BY deed placed on record, George Trues-
dell and Frances NJ. Truesdeli, his wife,
have transferred TO the Iowa Apartment
House Company, block 2, Widows Mite, st
10th street and kalOrama avenue. The con-
slderation was $50, 900.
A deed of trust has been recorded by
which John III. Nolan conveyed certain
property to Samuel r. Bond and Harry l..
West, to secure the payment of $125 900
The property involved is original lot 1, in
square 10. with the improvements thereon,
loo ated at 10th and L streets.
Evening star., 1901-02-20

A complete record of the proceedings of
the convention will be contained in The
Star in the seven issues from February III
to %. inclusive, which will be mailed to any
address for 1Jc. Subscriptions may be left
at the Grand Opera House lobby or at The
Star Office.
Evening star., 1901-02-20

Mr.. W. X. Stevens. the superintendent of
the District bathing beach, has submitted
to the Commissioners, through the commit
tee having charge a revision of article II
of the police regulations. These regula-
tiOns prohibit certain things at the beach,
and Mr.. Stevens revision, so he explains
Is little more than a rearrangement of the
same matters. The committee has recon-
mended that the revision be made