davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
g MKr4-
Laxative BrOTO.Quinine Tablets
'hc remedy that cures "a cold in one day
Learning the Game.

When that great plainsmnn J. II.
Hickok, better known as "Wild Bill"
came east on what hc called "rcdhot
trail to learn something" he stopped
one Saturday night at hotel in Port.
land, Me-
When he went to his room 10 seek
rest, he found that the adjoining room
was occupied by company Of fashion
able and rich young sports OF Portland
who, II did not take him long TO dis
cover, were playing an interesting
game OF poker for high stakes. In vain
did he try To sleep. He could not do
so, and after an hour arose, dressed
himself and knocked on the door
Instantly all was silent; but he in
quircd politely that as they would not
let him sleep would they let him come
In and watch the gamc2
They did SO and were impressed with
the appearance OF the man aud asked
II he would Join them.
81 will IL you will post me; but, you
know, I'm n tenderfoot east" he re-
piled.
They were willing TO post" him.
and. playing nwkwardly, making blum
ders and asking questions, but seem
ingly greatly Interested, he continued
TO play until daylight, when he put his
winnings. some $1,000, i'm his pocket.
IL thank you. gentlemen" he snlu,
"and I'm rather glad you would not let
me sleep. I'll be here until tomorrow.
so keep me awake some more"
But the players did not appear again.
Detroit Free Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29

Mrs. Suburb-Oh, my dear, that mag
nificent watchdog you brought home
yesterday is gone.
Mr.. Suburb-Eh? Did he break the
chaln2
mo; but nj ugly looking tramp came
around and acted so terribly that | let
the dog loose. but instead OF tearing
the tramp to pieces he went off with
him"
"Grcat Scot. II must have been the
same tramp | bought him Of"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
A IItI'e Sarcastic.

Maid 0o lady at door)-Mrs. Spencer
is not at home.
Caller (who knows differcntly)-O
I'm 50 sorry! But never mind. Tell
Mrs. Spencer when she comes i'm that
| called to say that I'm awfully glad
she goes out more thuE she did I've
always wondered why she kept herself
cooped up in the house all the time
Boston Transcript
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
CnrcIcs- Ahnnt ThcIr nnIr.

Peasant women In Siberia wear
shawls or kcrchicfs ON their heads,
while the rich women wear no head
covering whatever. \ traveller recent
ly returned from that part of the world
says that n Russian woman who is
otherwise trim aud modern I'm dress
Will go rbout with her hair dlshcyeled
TO the point Of the ludicrous
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29

Smith e Buchu and Lithia Kidney Pills
age. 4 grain Qninine Pills. SC. per doz.;
Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets. I6c. /;
Lung Protectors, 3Ic., SOC, 7Sc Rock
Candy, Isc. per h.; Black Licorice, large
stick, SC Pure Cod Liver Oil, 2Sc. and
soc.i Pine White Cough Syrup, age
Byron A. Smith, prescription druggist,
Io Olneyville Square. We give discount
siamps with every purchase.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29

Narragansett Assembly, Royal Society
OF Good Fellows, met Tuesday evening
In Library Hall. Their was large at.
tendance. Remarks were made by Past
Rulers Bs,en, O'Connell, Healey and
Bernhard. The assembly elects officers
at the next meeting.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
Administration Notice.


November p, 1901,
T1cuudcr~iluCd, hereby gives notice that
su, uu- been appointed by tuGsPro bate Court
uI tNp Town OF Johnston adminstrurtix
OF tur estate of Emor }. Angel, late of
-uiU Johnston, deceased, and has given
bond according 20 Jaw.
AlI persons having claims against said es-
tttr urr hereby notified To present them to
the undersigned or file the same in the Office
from fhr date of the first advertisement
thereof LNNONIA a. HARRINGTON.
YpH.gF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
Town of SCituate.
Applications for Liquor IL
CenSeS'
COuNC1L CLERKS OFFICE, ;
November 10. 1901.

COUNCIL CLERKS OFFICE,
November ~, 1901. (
The following persons have made applicn-
uons for liquor license to sell pure, spiritu.
Gus, intoxicating and malt liquors at retail
only:
SECOND CLASS
Joseph Brochu, his hotel In Saunders.
Vile.
Joseph Chaguon, steerc's Hotel, south
SCltuato'
Thomas II, Finnn, Conlcy's Hotel in Fiske.
Vile
VIM, r. Wall, McCarts Hotel, near Jack son
Depot.
Alton J. IIill, his saloon an Rockland
Hugh ODonncl, Washington Hotel, south
SCituate.
Earl =, Pierce, his building in ClayVille.
said applications arr received and referred
20 Monday, December ,, 1901. Rt o'clock,
4. NJ, nj the Town Clerks once iu said Scitu'
ate, at which time and place remonstrants :
will be heard as TO the granting thereof
HENRY n. POTTER,
nla-N Council Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29

w B. Colwell has just purchased two
horse power gasolene engine for pump.
Ing watet on the Burriil Farm, Johnston
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
T own of SCituate.

Application for liquor license Is made by
Robert %. Ialt tO sell spurious, Intoxicating
.,ud malt liquors ut retail only in 1ufrs
Hotel. Flumncld road.
Said application Is received and referred
io saturday, December "A, 1901, at , o'clock
D.. uI.. at the Town Clerks Office i'm said Scitu.
.I,, 40 which time md place rcmonstrauts
Will DE heard u~ 20 the granting thereof.
HENRY II. POTTER,
November 30, 1901. Council Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
Our
Watch BarRRina.

Ladies' Solid Gold, full ieweled movomet,
sib. Ladies' 2O.Year FILLED, jeweted move.
ment, 9l2 Gents 20. Year Cold FILLED, Jew.
eled movement, sl2. Gents Nickel Watches,
slto s5. Call and see them.
J. A. ANGEL,
1928 Westminster street, Providence, n. 1.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
To Cure a Cold In One Day

70 CuT5 q OOIu III OTe Ddy
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 2SC.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
LOCAL NEWS.

II is rumored that Olneyville Is to have
q business college.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
GENTLEMEN

Chas. ID. Anderson, Constsntin 5Ischoff
John Conroy, Royal Corbin, ID. ID. Doug.
las, Mr.. John, Vim. Jennison, Alois Kreu.
tel. care ol Mr.. Ellers, Fred Mynok. Mas.
ter Chester Msggees, Pat F. McGrath,
7 T. Newton, Jack Otis, Walter Precious.
Warren a. Thomas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
FOREIGN

Miss Clara Asher, VIM. ]. Durkin,
Juzef Driekiewiez, Francisco .Fako, Clio.
Vsuni Lannstta, Theapkile Langlois
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
Town of Johnston.
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

y = A ~AfN~ ~ - NC AOA'
. The undersigned. Collector OF Taxes for
fnr town ut Johnston foT 4. ID. 1901, will be Mt
the Post btlicc 100 MautOu from 10 a. m. 10 l
p. m. each IuD-Uuy IN NOV Cmber; at the
Town clerks uncc u Thornton from 10 a m.
tp p. u.. ruCh Monday i'm November. other
dUN- tHu Collector wifi bC found at Ga Bani-
gam building. Providence sundays and legal
holidays .NcrptrdI FOR the PURPOSE Of re-
CDINfug iUp town tuN uu real and phrsOnnl
estate. ul-u .chuul District > and Poll Tax.
I'm nCruriuucC with q vote OF the town, all
tuN,- that remain uuluid on December !,
i.UI. will Nr rNu Gpl interest from November
I, 1901, tn thr lHt. of payment, al the rate Of
percent. per wuum, and all taxes unpaid
ON July D, Hu1, will bo ol|CCtCd I'm the man.
urT prescribed UN Iuw.
uERBFRT G.. CAtFF,
u--.-t Collector of Taxes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF Letters Advertised Nov. q, 1901.
Olneyvilie station, Providence, RI,
LADIES.
Mrs. Thos. CIothers, Miss Nellie Duffy,
Miss L Flanagan, Mrs. Gertie Getchell'
Mrs. NJ. Z. Hallett, Mrs. Mooney, Nine,
ProulS, Miss May Scouller, 60 Mr.
Smith.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
Rosebery's Escape.

It was when Lord Roseberry was for.
eign secretary that his life was nada
miserable by. the persisten attention OF
an elderly female, who frequently called
at his residence on matters of no inn
portance.
His lordship was eXasperated ~ tina
w-oman's attentions, and at last gave his
servants orders that he was "out" when>
ever she called. Almost every day she
called, but got no interview.
One day, however. she happened to
met his lordship on the doorstep. just
as he was about to enter his carriage.
Lord Roseberry,' she exclaimed. Z
want to speak to you for moment. 1t
is a matter Of the utmost Importance"
Certainly. madam" replied the Sec
cretary of state, as he held the carriage
door open. kindly get inside
The elderly lady, delighted at the ops
portunity of driving with SO distinguish
ed a parsonage, hastily jumped into the
brougha-,. Lord RoSeberry gently closed
the door after her. and then turned to
the coachman.
Drive the lady anywhere she wishes
to CO." he said. land then home"
lie then hailed q cab. and was gone
before the talkative one could recover
from her amazement.-Chicago Journal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07

have been always the victim Of their
| intrusive tyranny."-James Bryce, in
Holy Roman Empire"
The officers are Jennie H. Moore, pres
| ident; Nellie Batterman, vice president
and treasurer; Katherine l. Drennen,
secretary. Committee on membership,
Lima H. Speer Margaret Cunningham.
Anne Henderson Maury. COMMITTEE on
program, Margaret F. McCrackin, Anni.
h. Hammond, Clara Z. Tower
The members are: Mesdames e. c.
| Atwater, &. S. Batterman, Charles Walk
e. Clark W. ]. Christie A. b. Clements,
! Margaret Cunningham w. H. Dewitt,
| w. c. Dierks, G. P. Drennen, John Y.
Forbis, e. J. Groeneveld, j. S. Ham
mond. j. p Hendricks, D. J. Hennessey,
| o. Hight j. o. HOdgens r. A. Kunkel.
Godfrey A. Lauzierr, H. L. Maury, j. r..
McCrackin. Clinton H. Moore, John c.
Norvell. John Noyes, r. W. Piecrce, G. E.
lockwood, F. f. Shaw. w. o. Speer, G.
Is. Tower E. b. Weirick.
The honorary members are: Mesdames
8. NJ Casper C. A. Hoyt, J. NJ. White,
w. W.. Ashley, J. w. Fogaty. w. w.
McCrackin w. l.. Holloway. j. s. Shrop-
tie Strasburger.
All papers are limited to ten minutes.
Each paper to be followed by discussion.
Last topic to be given orally. time five
minutes.
The committees are as follows: Liter
allure, Mesdames Hendricks. Maury.
Speer. Dewitt. Art, Mesdames Lauzier.
Weirick. Groeneveld, Cunningham
Music and drama, Mesdames Tower,
Clark. Pierce, FOrbis. Foreign news
Mesdames Buzzo Atwater lockwood
Clements. Domestic news, Mesdames
Dierks. Noyes. Hennessey. Christie.
Science. Mesdames Hight, Drennen.
q ChoW
danes Moore. Hodgens. McCrackin.
Miscellaneous, Mesdames Batterman
kunkel, NOrvell.
The program is as follows:
October 7th.-Summer Outings.
October 14th.-Map of Italy, Mrs
Moore. Cimabue. Giotto, Donatello, Mrs
NOyes. RienZi, Mrs. Hight. A
October 21st.-Guelphs and Ghibellines,
Mrs. Hendricks. Life of Dante, Mrs.
Speer Fra Angelica, Mrs Hammond.
October 2Sth.-Reading from Divina
Commedia, Mrs. Weirick How 10
Recognize an Etching. Mrs. Shaw. En-
cravings and Photographers, Mrs.
Forbis
November 11th.-Lorenzo the Magnifi-
Clements. Divina Commedia. Mrs. Chris
tie. Fra Fillippo Lippi. Mrs Noryell.
November 11th.-Lorenzo the Magniii-
! cent, Mrs. Hight. Petrarch, Mrs. Buzzo
Boccaccio. Mrs. lockwood.
November 25th --DiscussiOn. What Ia
the Influence of Art on Morality" lead
ers. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Batterman. Col
lege Settlements in New York and Bos-
ton, Mrs. Shaw.
November 1Sth.-Michiaveli Mrs. At
water Ariosto. TassO, Mrs Noyes.
Savonarola, Mrs. Kunkel.
December 2d.-Causes of Italy's De-
! cline. a. Moral Corruption and Social
| Refinement: (2), Republics Under the
Rule of Tyrants: (3.). French and Span :
ish Invasion of Italy. Mrs. McCrackin.
Raphael, Mrs. Drennen. Calico, Mrs.
Tower.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
His Indian Sentinels.

jan army officer, now stationed 4n
New York. referring to military life on
the border, tells a good story Of how
General Bankhead once set out to make
Indians soldiers in the regular army.
The Indians, be 1t known, were not Well
up in English, or. rather if at all con-
fused they forgot the pale-face Lam
guage; but General Bankhead was de-
termined they should do duty as SOL
dlers. stand guard, call out the hours
and do all that white sentry did.
When the general got them, as he be-
lieved, well coached, he gave an enter
tainment at his headquarters one night
to the officers and their families, and at
IL o'clock all were to listen to the calls
Of the Indian sentinels. At the APP
pointed time headquarters was as still
as a graveyard. and soon the 'all's
WE'LL" cry began to go the round. and as
follows:
hPos, nomb' Two time-Twelve clocks
all right!"
That was fairly good for an Indian:
but the next sentinel forgot his call
and. Gid the best he could with what
English he could grasp, after this style:
POS nomb-old Bankhead-heap fool
go to hell--all right"
A wild shout of laughter drowned the
call Of the next sentinel, but it was
about the same, and that was the last
Of General Bankheads Indian sentinels.
Detroit Free Press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07

well known composer OF Seattle. heard
Miss Newell sing and was 50 taken with
her voice that he advised her to study for
the operate stage. He was seconded by
Prof. Leuben. Miss Newell then COM
menced her study in earnest. and has
been a pupil Of Nine. Julia Aramenti Of
this city, for the last year. At q recital
recently she sang "Parla." by Arditi. and
was forced to respond to two encores be-
fore a large audience at the Seattle thea
ter.
Nine. Aramenti. in speaking Of her pu-
pill said miss Newell has q voice of
great promise. She has fine c0loratura
soprano, and sings with ease and clear
ness"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07

December 9th.-The Borgia, Mrs
Pierce. Michael Angelo, Mrs. Clark. Cofc
regio. Mrs Tower
December 16th.-Thte Rise and Fall Of
the Political Power of the Pope, Mrs
Forbis. Leonardo da Vinci, Mrs, Hen
| nessey. Vittoria Collona, Mrs. Dierks.
Christmas Holidays.
January 6th.-The Farnese and Bor-
chose ramiiles, MRS. hammond. Titan,
Mrs. lockwood. Ristori. Mrs. Hode-
gems.
January 13th.-The Renaissance in
Italy, Mrs Speer. Tintoretto-Guidc
REM, Mrs. Groeneveid. Catacombs, Mrs
Dierks.
January 20th.-Review of TUSCAN
Cities" W. d. HOwells, Mrs. Weirick
Paul Veronese, Mrs. Hammond. Pompei
and Herculaneum, Mrs. Cunningham.
January 27th.-The Brownings in Italy
Mrs. Dewitt. Discussion. Advantages
and Disadvantages of Trusts, leaders
Mrs. Kunkel, Mrs. BuZzO.
February 3rd.-Power of the Doges
Mrs. Moore. Benvenuto Cellini, Mrs For
bis Canova. Mrs. Hennessy:
February 10th.-VittOriO Alf1eri, Mrs
Hendricks Manzoni, Mrs. Atwater. Col
iseum. Mrs. Drennen.
February 17th.-Pius IX.-Leo XIII,
Mrs. Maury. Joseph Mazzini, Mrs. Hodg-
ems. Rossini, Mrs. Pierce.
February 24th-Social Economics. Mrs.
Tight. Subjects to be assigned. Mrs.
Hendricks Mrs. Dewitt.
March 3d.-Victor Emmanuel, MRS,
Christie. Cavour, Mrs. Clements. Verdi,
Mrs. Clark. -
March 1oth.-King Humbert ana
Queen Margaret Mrs. Cunningham.
The Vatican: It's Sculpture and Library,
Mrs. Atwater. Donizetti, Mrs. Greene
weld. -
March 17th.-Anniversary day.
March 24th.-Garibaldi. Mrs. Lauzier.
Social Conditions Of Modern Italy, Mrs.
Dewitt. Paganini. Mrs. Maury. /.
March 31st.-Dante Garibell RosettE
RS. Kunkel. Discussion: Hereditary Ins
fiuences," leaders, Mrs. Drennen, Mr4
Speer. 81
April 7th.-victor Emmanuel III. Mr.
Buzzo Modern italian Music; Mascagns
Mrs. Tower. Uffizi Gallery, Mrs. Nor1
veil.
April 14th.-subject to be assignee
leaders. Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Lauzisfss
Christie Pitt Gallery, Mrs. Hennessy.
April 21st.-Annual meeting. j.
April 2Sth.-Final meeting.
Suggested readings for the year:
Bryce. Holy Roman Empire. H6dk-
|. kim italy and Her Invaders. Seattle
Florentine Life During the Rena issance
symonds. Renaissance in Italy: Hssas
[: F1lSt0ry OF .1IAly. DuII " uAM&3HstNSE4&l$e
lies with Genoa. (story Of the Natfonsy
Latilner. Italy In the Nineteenth Cen
fury. Orsi. ,Moern Italy, 174S-lS9S. Gu
man-Rome (Story of the NatiqKs)
I'aine. Florence ard Venice.5aTai pe
| Rome and Naples. Ewart.. Cosinyo d
! Medici. Carpenter. Lorenzo dessMadici
| Church, Life Of Dante. Morley. Mach.
iavelli. Mazinnie, Essays. Fillmore
Studies in italian Literature. Hueffer
| italian and Oother. Studies. Clark
| Life of Savonarola. CeaReresco. Liberia.
| tion of italy. Howells. Italian Journeys
Howells. Tuscan Cities. Howells Vene'
| tan Life.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07

aCtlNe work. Nearly all the cruz
members have returned. although
a number who have just left for
the exposition and the east, will not be
here for the opening meetings, the first
week in October. AS an earnest of the APP
preaching club season the members OF
the executive board Of the WOman's
club have received postals bidding them
attend the opening meeting. 1t will be
held on Monday afternoon at 2:3O. Sep
tember 9th, at the residence of President
Wethey. 1874 West Granite street.
Many Of the clubs intend to branch on
boldly this coming year. But they will,
have to do SO in order to keep step with
the other Montana clubs. Club women
will remember the fine presentation
of "A Midsummer Nights Dream" by
the Dillon Shakespea.ean club. The roles
were all taken by members. the play
condensed and many beautiful tableauX
presented.
This year they will give "The Mer-
chant of Venice" Roles have all been
assigned and it is to be given in the
theater as a regular production. A
young lady member. graduate of the
Normal, will essay the role of Shylock.
The music department of the Wo4n-
ans club has already given signs of ac-
tivity in deciding to present "IOlanthe."
e. Y. Matlack, as was announced in
these columns last week. will have
charge of the affair. The best singers in
Butte will participate.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
Homer Club Calendar.

A hailiseme and neat year book has
just been completed for the Homer club
printed on parchment sheets within
covers of rich green tied with white
satin ribOn. The words, Homer Club
Eutte, Montana. 19O1-19O2," are in silver
lettering. The first page in addition has
"Organized 1891. Federated 1885,
The subject for the years study is
italy. "He who from the summit of
Milan's Cathedral sees across the misty
plain the cleaning turrets of it's icy
wall sweep in a great arc from north to
west may we'll wonder that land
which nature has so Severed from it's
neghbors should, since history begins,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
Will Go on Operate Stage.

Will Go on operate Stage.
Music lovers of Butte. who heard Miss
Newell Of Seattle. sing when she visited
Butte q few weeks ago will not be sur.
prised when they read the following from
the Seattle Post Intelligehcey OF this
week. Her cousin, Miss Prentice thought
Miss Newell would stop on her way east
in Butte again. but was disappointed.
Miss Alys Alberta Newell. OF South
Seattle, who leaves this Afternoon to taxa
up course Of study in vocal music In
New York. IL . Seattle girl. having been
born In this city February %. 1883. She Il
tho daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. George
Newell. Of South Seattle. one Of the old
est pioneer families In the state. She re.
ceived her early lnstruotion In music
from Prot. Alfred tsubep. A. , very
carly ago she was called ep04 20 eng
at school entertalnweata Nd n M$
church choars. whore shs shoRed marked
ability.
About two years ago Sol Ashss The
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07

who saw the perfect little cupid in 1.-THE
Triumph Of Love" will ever forget
Charlie Lavell. His witty remarks and
anecdotes have been household words all
over Butte for four years. Agnes is very
musical and well advanced for her age.
She is a perfect little hostess and often
entertains. Willie is a dear baby boy
everyone wants to pick up and kiss, and
Is as affectionate and loving as can be.
It Is beautiful to see the way the chill.
drell idolize their mother and their
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07

Miss Newell in New York will be the
pupil Of Madame Lucia Cappiana. Miss
Newell will also take q course at the
New York school Of opera and study light
English opera. She will conf1ne her eff
forts to the Italian method. In New York
she will be the companion of Miss Clara
Spray, who left for that place some time
ago.
Miss Newell is one of the most popular
young women Of the southern portion OF
King county.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07
Mary Alice Davies.

Already that name is one to conjure
by with lovers Of the violin, although
uittle Alice is only 10 years old. She has
Eappeared often Of late in public. large
Eaudiences, too, and plays with the
of the veteran of many seasons.
h She was born in Syracuse, N. T., Feb
3tvary 81, 1891, and her love for music
KwAs noticed when she was only 2 years
&pl4. She has been studying the v;elin
(3fof three years. that being her chosen
|sinstrument. Her professor, Leo c. Bry-
FAINT, is most enthusiastic over the little
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07

eiearty, childish admiration for her which
often expresses Itself In some odd man
oer. II MIRA Lavell would keep record
Of the things her childken do and say
Tor . week sh1 would pave very sala.
bic Ind most interesting book.
orifiua1 Embroidefy Designs.
Original DESIGNS II exquisite. embrold.
cry Oh 2pes3 tneal MllowA taAts spreads.
ana center plece4 Nc ew9 a!ik> eant
4rom the east 3pk asla &4@s. DR. Chay-
tgnH Room - ealvef BOW hIeex. .-s.
twas Il = RusslAA tSNH
IT ehoul9 say 81 WTes qeaT]X an
s %",s,s ana rsss ea9 Ethaat!g e' : cup
1AAs3A&
no s KY III tn !; 81: e.. s s:ssi 8
% Yes Ee ! ns."S2&As..
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07

and each with some particular slft, lus
dividualizing them from the otherA
Thomas Eugene. Familiarity known ~
"'Gene." is the eldest. - years Of age,
Agnes is 10, Charles 8. william 8, and
baby too. little to get q good picture Of
her ladyship. Her gifts are still In an
embryonic state. but she bids fair to be
a. beautiful as the others.
"'Gene" seems to have gifts In nearly
every direction, while Charles excels Ia
mathematics and dramatics. No one
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-07

If there ever was a family of children,
every member Of which could not be i'm
proved upon, it is the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lavell 311 West Park.
They are every one handsome, bright,