davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
A NUESTR0S AGENTES
SUgCRITOnES DlRECT08
YANUNClAMTES

pesar de nuestras reiteradas exritacio-
mes, son muchos los agentes de La DEMoCRA-
CIA que ahn no han rendido sus cuentas atra-
sad8s.
Vive Sc manttene esta empresa de sus
propios recursos mensualmente tiene que
atender grandes compromises que no ad mi
ten aplazamentos nj demoras; por 10 tanto,
hacese necesaro que nuestros amigos nos re-
mitan con religioss puntuaidad los fondos que
obren su poder.
Asf, pues. "a que sc atiende nuestras
repetidas s1plicas. hemos decdido suspender
ell envfo de los paquetes del peri6dico todos
aquelos agentes y suscriptores que antes del
ola hitimo del mes en- curse no hayaI remiti
do esta administration las cantidades que
adeudan
Esta MEDIA es ganeral, sin excepciones
de nipgdn g6nero.
Doloroso Sc nos hace dar este p8so, pero
va que Sc nos oblfga & clio, no tenemos otro
remedlo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
LA BIBLIA.

No quiero meterme en- discuslones one me
llevarfan muy lejos; pero no creo que esttrando
mucho las <relacfones1 asegure mas tarde
la duraci6n del matrimanio. No sc que sabio
de Grecia IA dfcho que no bastaban Glen amos
para conOcer & la nujer, 20, que soy modes
tamente de Santiago de Cuba, donde hemos
tenido tamb bi6n muy buenos sAbios adrmo, que
nj en- toda la vida Sc conoce un hombre.
Asf, pues, case rse pronto, una ventaja
baio diversos puntos de vista que comprende.
rA mny hien ell novo aunque no quiera ex-
plicarlo. Sc abrevia mucho. ell sis
tema americana evitan multitud de fas-
tdios.
-Por nuestra parte va estamos suprimien-
do muchas antiguas costumbr que daban
bien malos res sultados. Por 10 pronto va no
hay muchacha>que aguante u7ads reJdct0nes de
mas de seis meses, ell matrimonfo SO cons
ttuye, hoy, bsj 10 Ia base del self government
Todavfa quedan las formaiidades, pero tene-
mos Ia esperanto que iran desapareciendo con
la ciUiCixucion.
NADIA mas agradabe que ESQ que nos cuen-
tan los peri6dicos, que hacen nuestrOs vecinos
lo3 yankees sale un homtre, verbo y gracia, &
descontar en- plaza nn pagar6, vuelve al cabo
de dos horas, sin haber hecho ell negocfo, pero
con una mujer legftima que encontr6 en- los
portales de la Boisa, enterandose de como ha-
bfa amanecido ell mercado.
Por este tenor Sc hacen clos compromisosz
que comprometen mas menos. segdn ell tenn
peramento de los contrayentes. Ei que quie-
ra abreviar Ia cosa, puede casarse por tee
grafo, telefono fon6grafo. Para divorciarse
estan los vapole es ell ferrocarril.
En- fn, en- completa contradiction con
Madame de Reux, que escribi6: IL fGW etre
Lomgtenps fatre ce qua d0tt dorer lOngtemps'
les bellies chooses ne sof.t PCS pouurdgs dun Jour.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
GAL E 6
[NOTAS DEL OORRESP0NSAL1

e fallecido en- este pueblo, tras Iarga y
penosa ermedad, ell laborioso obrero don
Diego Hern andez. enthusiastic federal y hernia
no de nuestro estimable correligionarlo ell CO.
merciante don Juan Hernandez Noa.
Nuestro p6same sentido.
No cesan las lluvas de aquf Ell estado
deplorab|e de las Was de comunicaci6n 10
Ell del proximo Diciem bfe SO llevara
efecto una fiesta en- honor de la Conception.
vienen desplegando gran actvldad en- Ia reco-
piac6n de fondos para dicho objeto las seiori-
tas hijas de Maria.
El Board de instruction phblica ha cedi.
do gratutamente 900 pupitres para las Escue-
las de este t6rmino.
Bien por Mr.. Brumbaughl
Por fin parti6 para las parrodulas de Pc
huelas y Guayanila, ell Presbftero don Luis
Rodriguez. Sepa ell padre Luis cue deja en-
Ciales un vacfo dlfcil de lenar entire sus u
merosos amigos.
Cue para los que snpmos aqulatar Ia be-
lleza de sa alma, ell tenn pie de su coraz6n, los
dsstellos de 50 fntelecto, Ia austerfdad de sus
costu N bres sus Rctos, la sincerfdad de su
afecto la leatad de sus principles; su nom-
bre, sn simp&tico nombre perdurara por sen-
pre-.
Que no son los mertos contraidos nj Ia
przctica del bien, fugaz meteoro que Sc pierde
f&ciImente en- las inmensidades dc Ia glacial
irdifsfencia, nf endeble jrnco & quien destru-
ys, doblesa arranca ell cierzo de Ia ausencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
-Os hare los honores de ella

-Os hare los honores de ella
repuso la joven.
No participando de la curiosidad
del banquero, abandonamOs q Pau
la y sus huespedes para reunir-
nos con ellos en- Ell momento en-
que, despues de recorrer diferentes
habitaciones decoradas con artfsti
CO lujo, llegaban a la puerta de la
habitaci6n que habfa sido de Fede.
rico Baltus.
En- Ell um mbral de la puerta, Paula
Sc detuvo, y durante un segundo
pareci6 indecisa; por fin Sc decide
a abrir penetr6 con sus huespedes
en- la estancia que conocemos.
HemOS vistO Orar y gemfr la
joven delante del retrato de Fede
rico; la ofmoS pronunciar un jura-
mento terrible la noche que prece-
di6 la ejecucion del REQ de Melun.
La lampara de plata, siempre
nceDdida, proyectaba una luz du
dosa enm edio de las tiniebias pro-
ducidas ann en- Ell centro del dfa
por las pesadas cortinas cafdas de-
lante de les ventanas.
II Esta eS la estancia del muertol
-NdIjo Paula con acento sombrfo.
Fabricio, a pesar del imperio que
tenfa sobre ST mismo, de que
habfa dado tantas pruebas, cambi6
de rostro, y, gracias q la oscuridad,
no pudo ser notada su palidez.
-,Un Padre nuestro por mi her
mano asesinado! dijo la joven.
Atraves6 la pieza, &c adelant6
hacia el gran retrato de Federico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
ouArRo MtjjEREs Ell MEDIco DE Las LooAs
iesta visible?

Ell sef1or D. sesta visible?
lie preguht6.
-SPara asuntos del servicio?
No; asunto particular.
Ell sef1or d -. esta ocupado
no sc podra. -.
Soy amigo suyo: haced ell favor
de pasarle mi tarjeta-
El portero sc desliz6 en- Ell despa-
cho, entreabriendO la puerta 10
menos possible, y reapareci6 al pun
to abri6ndola casi de par en- par
diciendo;
-Pasad caballerO.
El iefe de Negociado era un hom-
bre de unos cincuenta amos, alto,
delgado. de maneras distinguidas
condecorado.
Habfa sido amigo del padre de
Fabricio manisfestaba al loven
mucha benevolencia.
En- aouel momento, solo con su
secretarfo, estudiaba m1nuclosa-
mente unos registros y notas que
tenfa ordenados sobre SD mesa de
despacho.
Tendi6 la mano al joven sin le-
vantarse y dijo:
-Sed bien venido: eque tracts
por aquf7
-Vengo pediros un favor.
-;Quereis hablarme solasY
ANo, por cierto; no es cosa Sc
creta.
-En ese case, tomad una silla
explicaOs.
Fabricio tom6 asiento.
-:Que puedo hacer por vosY
dijo ell alto empleado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
HUESPEDES

Lista ds los huespedes pasajeros del Ho
TEL AURORA corr espondfente los dias 90 %.
Don Jacinto Texidor, don Francisco Con-
diz, don jose .lao, don Martin Laza, don Je
SIS Martinez don Luis Ferrsr, don Fernando
Perez, don Mgteo Rucabado, don Ricsrdo Gar
Pedro Fossas, don jose v. Cintr6n, don Pedro
Peyre, Lcdo. don Juan Was Ochoteco Lcdo
don Tomas Bernardini, don Carlos del Toro
Fernandez, don P. Sancho, DON Marcelino
Sol4, don Salvador Solk, don Mariana Abril,
don Ramon Cadiz, don RomSn Blanco, dch
Laureano Rodriguez, don Luis Rodriguez Ca
brero, don Pedro Lanza,y don Pastor Sanchez
Aurora Marin,
Propietaria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
M alos y brutos

En- ell <futransigeants, Henri Rochefort,
SO burls ferozmente de los actores, los cua-
les cree tan canallas como brutos. Dice que
de tOdos ellos las tres cuartas parties, no sab ben
nj 10 que dicen cita este testimonio:
Durante cinco afios de destierro, form6
parte de un jurado que tenfa la mission de exa-
minar obras y presenciaf ensayos, Of un ar
tista decir:
L amour est epfant de Boheme
II n jamais. jamais connu Benot.
SO mostr6 muy sorprendido cuando le
expique debfa dscir asf:
II n jamais, jamais connu de loi
Rochefort concluye diciend cue no hay
Rente mas ignorante que la del teatro, nj mas
llena de vanidad nj de vicios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
Tentativa de asesinato

Un indviduo cuya personslidad no ha
podido aun ser identif1cada, solicit6 y OBJ
tuvo una audiencia del general K,eigai, Je-
fe de Polcfa de San Petersburgo, y. tan pronto
como fu6 introducido en- ell despacho de este,
le dispar6 dos tiros, siendo dominado de
sarmado antes de que pudiera descargar to-
das las c4psulas del revolver.
Ell general Klefgel result6 ileso, no obs
tante haberle disparsdo ell agresor boca de
jarro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23

El tren entraba en- le estaci6n.
Los huespedes de Paula Sc insta
laron en- I'm coche, mientras la
joven volvfa a ocupar Ell suyo con
Foo, y, de una y otra, Ell regreso
las respectfvas caSas Sc nizo sln
Ell menor incidente.
Al dfa sieuiente, despues de al
Enorzar, Fabricio Ilizo enganchar ei
Iigero carruaje de que pensaba ser
vlrse, y, acompaf1ado de Tn grog"''
tom6 Ell cemino del muelie de Fia-
teros.
A cousecuancia del incendio de
la Prefecture en- 1871, las oncinas
habian sido trasladadas al edinclo
que esta enfrente del nuevo hospl-
tai.
Fabricio penetr6 en- aquel edi-
Rclo nuevo, encontrAn dose en Drese
desorientado enmedio de un laDe-
rinto de escaleTas.
Detuvo al paso a uno de los por
teros, y le dijo:
-sPodeis indicarme la ohcina
del seffor DID,?
-ASf, senior; segunda subdivision,
al extreme del corredor, puerta oe
enfrente.
Ell joven sigui6 la indication que
lie habfan hechc, y en- la vioriera
de cristales indicadada leyo Gu
letras negras: Segs:,da sabdsv'sson'
-Jefe de Negocsado.
Empuj6 la puerta y entro.
En- una antesala, un portero sen
tado hojeaba un libro que parecla
IN registro, y al oir entrar a fa'
bricio sc levanto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
w.. no voIverla q America!

Seg1u vemos en- un peri6dico de San Juan,
pr6ximamente llegar6 allf ell eminente actor
de los tea tros de Espaha, don Antonio Vico.
El sefor vico fue ell que dfjo, no hace mu
chos anos, que adn cuando sus hijos comieran
patatas =. no Uoluer5n d 4msricG.
Pero ell destino tiene sus ironias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
Motines en- Atenas

sieuen desarroilkndose motnes en- Atenas,
cnn motiyos de anita gonismos religiosos.
Los griegos en- sns md'tiples creencias en-
las que SON fanaticos liegan frecoen'e meme .
estos excesos de intolerancia, pues dispusan
entire 81 sosteniendo diversas opiniones reii'
giosas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
Mercado de New York
OOTIZACIONES DEL Ola

Harina de trigo Gel Gigantes 81 375
Idem de maiz <Goldon Maize> 8 25
Id de trigo eel Premio Mayors , 3-65
Id <Caballo volante1 8 O5
Alimento p. cabalo Stock Food 90
Tocino de Norton 10 90
Tocino <Creciente3 II so
Jamones California las 100 fb 925
Salchichones 13 90
Quesos o12 so
Manteca La Vencedora { Co
rriente) 775
Manteca La Prlmera chicha-
rr6n) 10 II
Libras S4&
Azucar centrifugado 5.11i16
Azucar mRscabado 31i14
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
UNA PREGUN IA

Amigo Momo
cia. a.
sFuma usted los incorporates cigarrilos
<Tres Escudes?
Pues ST no los fuma. "a me explico todos
los n ales de listed. iQue Sc aliviel
Y.s. Gamble de marca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
rpvTqE. IIINDT & co.
PONCE, II. Il.
,,,oss.oz m San hmm !

:, en Mayagtses g San Juam)
.ros comisiOnlstas
ba' AGEN TIES
.un;ontes compafifas de vapores
y !" "eburg American Limo
Hamburg.
IA vEL0cE
Geneva.
-, and Pto. RicO 9. q. Co
70" New York.
Manson Steamship Line.
New York.
Sara Steamship Line
Liverpool.
:. eorrsos do sobrinos de Herrera
bp0'0' w. Habana.
..eny West Indies 8. s. Co.
Galveston.
n. las siguientes Companies de Ase-
.,s contra incendlo.
"a RRAAMBURG BREMENsE.
49, AACHEN 81 MUNICH.
AsEGUROs MARITIMOs
Norte Germanica.
Representatives.
po.,d of Underwriters of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
Ecos y notas

Ell que Sc casa, ha-
ce bien /; oil que no Sc
casa, hace mejor. e
COrfntiO VII. 38.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-23
LINEA FERREA DEL oESTE

Itinerarfo de Trenes y Vapores que reglra
desds ell dia de Septiembre de 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-23

further delay" said Mr.. Walsh. passing
the papers to the sheriff, who had in the
meantime arrived.
Mr.. Walsh again called Mr.. McHat-
toms attention to the TACT that courtesy
Es.d been shown him in the matter. add
ing that he, Mediation. was only en-
deavoring to consume the time Of the
notary.
1T is not true said Judge Mediation.
Il am here to protect the rights Of my
clients. and I am going to do it without
any dictation from anybody"
Sheriff Furey and Dennis O'Neill, a
former deputy sheriff, left the room to-
gether with the attachment papers for
the witnesses who had failed to appear,
and also those who had appeared and
refused to be sworn.
Judge Mediation then presented an
objection to the notary issuing attach
ments for them, claiming that he had no
jurisdiction in the matter and could not
punish them for contempt.
An argument on the proposition was
precipitated. the notary limiting each
side to Is minutes.
Judge Mediation talked 20 minutes, at
the end of which time the notary called
a halt.
of the notary to the clause in the stat
utes under which his side was operat-
ing.
When he had finished, Attorney John
N Kirk asked that further proceedings
be postponed until later in the day. He
said Judge Harvey had spoken to hin,
of the case last night and he had not
had time to look into the matter.
. Accordingly an adjournment until 2
o'clock was taken, but warrants for the
arrest Of Judge Harvey and the other
delinquents had been issued and given
to the sheriff for service.
Afternoon Session.
The proceedings in the afternoon were
short, but warm. I'm behalf of Judge
Harvey" said Jesse B. Roote. II object
and he objects to being sworn now OF
at any time on the ground that the no
tary has no authority to take the pro-
posed deposition, and on the further
ground that the whole matter Is with
out authority of law"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-23
The House That Has Been the Subject
of So Much Legal Pulling and Haul
ing Is About Eighteen inches
Too Wide for the Site to
Which It Was Moved

The old Mollie DeMurska building,
that in years agone used to be one of
the landmarks of gay and festive Butte,
crowds that used to hang about it's doors
at all kinds of unseemly hours of the
night, just as the building itself has
been obstructing the street with its vis-
able bodily presence for the past ten
days. is again in serious trouble.
When it was moved from it's old moor
ings on Wyoming street and the con-
tractor thought to take it to a new site
on East Park street, the street ear COM
pany objected to it's ohstructing their
tracks for day or two in the moving
An injunction proved fatal to it's prog
ress and it was stranded, a legal and
physical wreck. at the corner of Wyo-
ming and Park streets. Finally the
company relented to the extent of wrant-
ing the movers free permission to tear
down the trolley lines and work all man.
ner OF destruction between midnight and
6 O'Clock, the contractor to pay a for>
felt of $40 per hour for all additional
time that the tracks were obstructel.
the money to go to some public charity
that the city building inspector should
name. The offer was accepted, the
building took up its hating career once
more, and shortly before o'clock this
afternoon was clear Of the rails. 1t had
paid forfeit of $50, and Inspector Lane
will get to disburse that much money
to some worthy cause.
But another calamity lay in wait for
it in the decrepit old log house that was
to serve for foundation on the new
site. The building was found to be IS
inches wider than the lot, and now the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-23
MAYOR DAvEY SEEKS HEALTH
He Will Attempt to Leave His Rheu-
matte Pains on the Pacific
Coast

Mayor Davey will leave this evening
Tor Seattle and Portland in search Of
health and recreation 1t will depend en-
tirely upon the benefit the mayor de-
rives whether the trip will be for a few
days Or some greater length of time.
For number of months Mayor Davey
has been sufferer from rheumatism
and for some time and during the early
stages Of his sickness it looked as though
he would not be able to again arise from
his bed. Slowly he recovered, however
and is at last strong enough to stand the
trip, he has anxiously awaited in the
hope that his former robust health will
return. The many friends of the mayor
have suggested various places as sure
cure for rheumatism and hundreds of
we'll meaning suggestions have been Of
fered. The mayor had been undecided
until last night where he would CO.
Making up his mind, at last, that Seattle
and the coast air and climate would ben
eft his condition, he at once secured the
necessary ticket in order that nothing
would change his mind and prevent the
trip.
Mayor Davey will go on his trip alone.
During his absence from the city Thomas
Bryant, president of the city council will
act mayor pro tenn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-23

, ramshacke old house is again stranded
on the shores of time. 1t will be neces-
sary to cut off one side Of the building.
or squeeze the affair together, or buy
some more land, or tear the old thing
to pieces and make it into kindlins
wood. The building inspector now has
charge of the matter, and 1t is within
his discretion to order the streets
cleared, at whatever cost to the owners.
What course he will pursue he had not
made known at the hour of going to
press.
That is the most famous building in
Butte,' said an old-timer who knew its
history. Il wonder it doesn't take fire
right in the street and go up in smoke.
1t goes back to the days when Butte
was nothing but wild, bowling, roar
ing mining camp, and responsibility was
an iridescent dream. It's an old stager,
and it's a good thing there are no suc-
cessors.''
I'm glad it's out Of the street." said
horseman who likes to speed his high
steppers through the street. Il can't
say that I ever drove up that street
much, but it was an eyesore. and
couldn't get my horse past the RAM
shackle old structure"
"Wisht l c'ud touch a match to it,"
said a pop-eyed urchin, as he fingered
two forlorn-looking firecrackers left
over from the Fourth. "Hully gee, but
wouldn't it burn!"
wouldn't that old shack be a study
for an artist, in all its curves and lines"
said dreamy-faced fellow with long
hair and glasses. "Deah me, but those
stills are neah perfect curves. and those
sides have droop that would be worth
fortune to an artists model
And so they go, the comments Of the
passers-by. The old building is to form
the third story of an early-day log
shanty that now stand m East Park
street land may take a new lease of
life.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-23
man MASQUERAD|NG As A
Gay Adventur in the oarb Of
WOMAN JAILED BY POLICE

I gaily attired stranger, Without f,r+,
hesitancy the policeman arrested tha
mystery and it soon appeared that hi.
oenef was right. Ashton was and ,s .
man. He had nothing to say when he
pleaoed guilty this morning. Judge Bowl.
was somewhat set back by the ready an.
S"er OF guilty Of the defendant and in
o'oer TO get breath between acts took
the matter under Amusement until to.
morrow morning. '' w.
o. brlueet, common disturber. was
assessed $40. while Gus Nicholas n,oo,1
{" not guilty to charge OF interfer.
elce with a policeman in the discha roo
OF his duty and will be heard at 2 o,cIocL
tomorrow.
John Stromberg. John wessler and
Matthew Johnson, all up for abusing ana
beating horse. willingly pleaded guilty.
ana Will be sentenced at tomorrow,s
session of the court,
fatrlck Ryan. Mike O'Brien, Edward
Mcdonald and Jack Regain all admitted
being drunk and disorderly Yesterday
Iheir run cost them IS each. Harry How
ara said that the charge against him
Tor disturbance was a mistake and fool.
lsh. He will be given an opportunity to
prove at o'clock next Friday that the
arresting policeman got matters mixed.
John Smith took q hours to think about
the matter before answering guilty or
not guilty.
c. E. Gregory thought he had all the
tun he was entitled to at the street fair
last evening and forfeited his bond OF
$2O this morning. Gregory appeared on
the grounds in a somewhat inebriated
condition and proceed to get noisy. He
asked for a policeman. but before that
important necessity could make his ap-
pearance and listen to the complaint OF
the visitor 1t was incumbent upon an
other star wearer. special, to take
Gregory in hand and escort him to the
city Jail for being abusive.
John Campbell and Mrs. H. A. Dennis
enlivened matters on Ohio street last
night. Both insisted upon managing tho
thoroughfare and wanted the other ia
take walk around the block. They an
peared somewhat subdued this morn
ing and more so when Judge Boyle an
ncunced Ten dollars each or five days
in jail"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-23
Knights Of khorassan
Will Parade This Eveninu

The Knights of Khorassan parade this
evening, while not on the same large
scale as on the Fourth OF July affair.
will nevertheless be a notable event of
the carnival week. 1t will have upwards
of twp hundred marchers in line, all
armed with fire works, confetti and other
snowy missiles. and all the paraders win
be attired in brilliant arabic costumes,
red fez. roll turban, Turkish trousers, ana
all that goes to mark the jewellers ofthe
desert as peculiar people. It will be
gorgeous in its variety of costume, and
In the fireworks that will accompanNthe
parade. red fire and prancing horses, will
enliven the line Of march.
The parade will form at Park and Mon
tana. go cost on Park as far as Wyom-
ing. then north to Broadway, west to
Main. north to Granite. and thence east
into the street fair At the grand stand
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-23

Then, after taking in the wonders of the
fair. the knights will adjourn to the lodge
hall, where some twenty-five new men,
bers will be initiated into the order, with
all the awful and mysterious rites for
which the wild Arabs are noted.
Al Housayne temple the only one in the
state Is made up of the fun loving
members Of the Knights Of Pythias, to
which parent order the Khorassans owe
allegiance. 1t has members from all over
Montana, and the initiates Of this even
ing are made up Of Anaconda, Great
Falls and several other cities 1t has a
present membership of about It's
y. p. Steele, of Bohemian. grand chan
cellor Of the knight Of khorassan, is in
the city today and will attend the par
ade. Several other prominent members
of the order from other places will be
here to take part, and the fun will be
fast and furious. The order will soon
finish it's year Of 1S00-19O1, the state en-
scampment for the year being held at
Great Falls in September. in connection
with the Knights of Pythias.
10 Arthur B. Ayers. Joseph Vogler and s.
sR. White and three Of the leading spirits
nof the celebration this evening and are
well known members of the order.