davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
Y. NJ C. A. NOTES.

The explanation on the Sunday SchooT
Lesson last Saturday was extremeIv
interesting nsny go d lessons were inn
pressed.
General Secretary 8 O. Burrell yisitet1
the Penitentisry last Sunday.
The com mittee from the fail, aImss
house. and slum work made good re-
ports for last Sunday.
The Bible Study for the boys fast;
S1nday was made very interesting by
the boys.
Rev. ". n. Stokes. B. D. made him.
self thoroughly underst TODD last Sun
oay IN MS address TO the men. Eyery
thought was pointed and equal to the
day. Subject; All that Shines Ia NOT.
gold. Special music was rendered NV
aQuartette from the Sscond Baptist
church under the directions of Mr.,
Thomas 81: Hopkins sccomp snied by
Mr.. n. b. Burrell, these friends addsd
much to the meeting.
p. m. Saturday explanation on thu
Sunday School Lesson. You are invit-
ed.
Committee work Sunday IL q. m. ana
B p. IA.
Editor E. W. Brown of 1.-THE Reformsx-
will address the boys Sunday 4 o. M,
open Meeting for men Sunday $3.50 %.
N; at our rooms. Subject; One Accord.
Come out men and take an active
part Ia this meeting. Bring along the
fellow who does not know OhriEt.
Good Singing. All men are invited,
watch Tor the date and plAce'of ths
Mass Meeting under the directions 90
the men, International SecretAry e
=. Mooreland has been invited 10
speak. Come out and hear the great
Jubilee which IL to be held In Boston.
The Doth year Of the Y. N. C. A. IN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
Colered Men Lynched.

SELMA, ALA, May 2.-Three eolored
men we're found dead this morning
neae the cabin in which Deputy Shsr iff
Edwards was killed Sunday night, te a
miles south OF Selma Ed. Dawson. a
nephew OF Henry Dawson, in whose
house Edwards was killed was found
dead in the public road, vehicles hav-
ing to drive out Of the road to pass.
The other two were shot in the cabin.
They are supposed to have been impli-
Gated In the murder Of Edwards. The
eoloIed people are terroriz I'D, and are
fleetir z to the city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
BAPTIs-S IN BE ssIOv.
Fine Meeting at Bedford City.

BrDF Ro City, Va, May s, 1901.
rhe Virginia Baptist State Couvsn.
ion convened here in it's S4.h annual
session to-day; R~v DR.. r. q. Bowling
Norfolk, Va, president; Rev. W. 81
Moses OF o.aunton Va. secretary. The
sttendsrca is the largest In its history.
Rev. W. r, Graham, n D. the ac-
knowledged leader OF the Baptist fore
es IN Virginia arrived here yesterd ~
afternoon and is on hand this morn.
ing.
Prof G. W HEyes informs rs that
the B p ist Institution in Lvnchbure
will show one Of the Rrsndest reports
az yet presented tn that body.
The address OF welcome was deliver
I'd by Mr.. Lswrt nee Usmpbell.
Rev. W.D Woods, the pastor has
made ample preparations for the CON-
gen,ioD and be welcomed the VISITORS.
Address were also made by Rev. w. 3.
Roysn and Rev. George ". Lee, D ID
of Washington, d C
Rev.J. Il. Burks Of Manchester. Va.
preached an able sermon o-night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
A Purse Presented.

Last Tuesday evening large crowd
of ladies and gentlemen led by Mrs.
Mamie Grey could be seen vending
their way 20 surprise Mrs. Matilda
Mimms, of POI West Leigh street. The
ladies looked sweet Ia evening dress
es. Games were INDUCED In and Iighs
refreshments In sbundA Aace was served
and q purse Of sl1.25 was handed 90
the lady Of the house, who was 60 over
come ~ to lose power Of speech. The
purse was presented by Mr.. Stansrds
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
NOTICE.

On account OF the revivals of religion
going on At the several Churches, the
Sunday School institutes advertised to
be had at the several Churches on the
1S. IA, and 18th of May will be postpon- :
ed until further notice. All parties
kindly taking part will keep their sub q.
iect for further date.
Yours truly,
David L. Cobsy,
B. 8. Missionary,
e, Dist, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

ELBERroN. Ga, April 2eth.-While
fishing in she Savannsh River nesr
home Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Rhoda Alexander was assaulted by a
.colored workman, william Gelsby.
Miss Alexander reported the matter to
her mother.
About that time the man appeared
and offered TO work six months for the
widowed mother IL che would not tell
on him. Before he could leave the prem
ises some friends appeared, took
charge Of the eolored man and left for
the river.
Later they reported that they had
set him free. To day it develops that
Golsby was lynched and that has body
was thrown into the Savannah River.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
PRICE 5 CENTS

crowd and his frisnds certainly rallied7
20 20 ms request and gave $500 to the,
AFTER vote Of thanks To the ohurch
choir miss Gertrude B .cchus. All who
TOOK part in the exercises, Miss NJ. I.
niles and her committee Of ladies
Nho secured the church and arranged
everything for lthe anniversary, fhe
congregation sang God be with vou.
I'll We meet again." after which Rev.
bly, 80 'e
All were loud in the praise Of the er-
erclses and felt that much good win
rasult therefrom-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
500 PAID.

Richmond. Va. March 80, 1901.
This ia to certify that have received
from John Mitchell, Jr Ora I'd Wor .hy
Counsellor of the Grand Court of vir.
gina One Hundred Dollars ($1OO) in
payment Of the death claim of INV hus-
band. Rev. Jas. q. Holmes, who was q
member OF Old Dominion Court, No.
la, /. o. Of Calsn.he.
her
Signed :-SusAnnax x Holmes
mark
Witnesses:--Mabel Holmes, N. BerAn-
senia Norrell.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
FIRST HONOR PUPILS
NAVY HILL SCHOOL

S*h GrammsF-Mr. A. V. NorreD.
teacher: Ethel Murray, Ohristop +
On Grammar-Niss r. B. Brooks.
70 eacher: CLARA Archer, Emma Bailey
Bette Campbell.
Al Grammar Miss Leuay. fehsm.
tescher- E telle Baker, Daisy Ran
dplPh.
Bed Grsmmsr-Niss whittle. teach.
er: Addie Phillips, Cora sesse e:Norre,l
Bessie Branch. Maggie Grinnnn, Ioa
C)lemRn.
2ud Grammsr-Niss Cora L Brown,
teschet- Arthur Watson Samuel How.
ell. Gertrude Taylor, Mildred Boiling.
lst Grsmmay-Miss Mollye,E. Turn
er, teaeher; Clarence Christian, OIar
ence Id ayes, Robert Washington. u % =
10 Ayers, Mamie Campbell, Helen
Jenkins.
s b Primsry-Miss Mary L. j s err,
teacher AnUie Burrows.
III Primsry-Aiss z. q. Locas
cas- teacher: James w are. - assie Bur.
rows.
9Th Primary, No. sl-Miss Virginia 3.
Harper, teacher: Irene Robinson. Wal
ter Brooks. Robert Lewis, jas. Walls
Lee Davenport.
ssh Primsry-Miss Earle A. Lee.
teacher l. uis Booker, Frank Gross.
Alfred Kemp. John Moran. William
lssac Jonnson. Dr., Junius Parh.m
Joseph Richardson, George WIlkerson
James A, johnson, Josephine Anoer-
son. 6sllie d y lor, Eiz abeth Garter.
EMe Jackson, Virginia Lee, Marine
Williams.
9th Primary, No. Mss N. 8. Tins
ley. teacher: Willie Frayser, Robert
Woodson, Halle Andersen.
6th Primary. No. 2-Miss E. Msdel;ne.
White. teacher: Sailie TwYman. Eva
Payne, John Young, Carrie COLES. Mus
ford Gatewood, kebecca Carr, Virginia
King.
s4th Primary, n }. l-MisR M. T.. Nor
ria, teacher: Abram Smith, Lottie
Washington.
4>h Primary No. 2 Miss Sarah K.
Brown. teacher George Burcell, Ben
ME Berkley, David James, Albers Nor
rell, Edloe Ward, Oscar Watkins, jos
eph Wins'on, Pesrls Bat.ka, Annie
Brown, Vfrgie Booker Marie Baker.
Lille Fountain, Mlttie Norren, Rssa
Page. Mary Richardson, Ada Ross,
Morthes Stuart, Dora Watson, Mabel
Woodson, Lillian Frayser.
3rd Primary No. I-Miss Sarah E.
Brown teacher: B ooker. Owens, Aron
Robinson, Alice Boisseau. Julia John
son, Sophia Jordon, Bessie Lewis,
Ovens,
Bird Primary No. 2-Miss N. @. Trics
teacher: Jos sph Brooks, Helen Ander-
son, Marshall Daniel, Mary Brown. A.
berta Desne, Sanands Norris, Robert
Ford, Irpsa Robertson, Serena Dunn.
J acob Pride, Gertrude Chamberlayne'
Charles WiIlisms,
2od Primary No kiss N. C. Trice,
teacher; LEROY Ragland. Alberta Cea-
sar, Eugene George. Emma Randoleh.
Rosa Reese, Wallace Holmes, Bessie
Booker. Maggie Mayo. Lettie Pratt,
Sarah Tompkins, Rebecca Mosby, Chas
Holmes.
2nd Primsry-Miss j. /. Stevens.
tsaeher: Willie Arwin, Sherman Brown
Willie Grandson, Charlie sMiles, Jas.
Taylor, NINA Banks, Eliza Gator,
Irene Gregory, Susie Harris, Bessie
Hopkins, Mollie Johnson, Msrtha Mos
BY, Nellie o Sens, Sarah Roberts. Oar
RE Turner, Bertha Watkins, Maggie
johnson.
For other names see page z.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
NOTICE.

All the ,nembers OF Third st. 4. NJ.
+. church are insisted upon putting
In their appearance az the above
nam ed church, Monday night, May ID.
and also every friend n the church, as
business OF importance will be tran
sacted.
By order of the Trustees and stew
ards.
Raw. J. STRANGE, Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

Mr.. John n. J0hnson, the Ses. of
the Union Bloom of Youth Ben.. Q lub
No. ! 10 out after being confined to his
home 1oe e. Charity 81. for seve raj
months.
--Miss Emma ]. Carter and Mss
Fabb OF Petersburg, Va, are the guest
Of Mrs. Annie johnson Of N. First St.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

LEWIS-Died &c his home, 724 N.
3'd st Monday at 6 p. m, Mr.. Robert
Lewis. He leaves devoted wife, four
sons and q host OF friends to mourn
their loss. The funeral took place on
wednesday evening at o'clock from
the First Baptist Church, Rev, D. w.
ID Wis afficIe in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

Mr.. A. HumbIes, Of .Lynchbunr
va, IN company with his dAuehter.
Miss Virginia called on Us.
Mr.. Z: D: Jackson, of King VIII.
liam Co.. called on Us.
--Rev. z. T. Whiting OF Glouees.
ter Co., Va, will preach 3 SPECIAL ser-
mon at the Mt. 0livet Baptist Church
Sunday morning May 12.h, 1901,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

A big revival il going on at the Ebs-
neEer Baptist Church. Rev. Stokes
PASTOR and Brother Joseph Ada ms are
doing o great work eH.-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

upon Justice Criddle st his home, in
Swans eOro. and inquired 10y what
route he ofacer ~ iuld make the trip.
The u lsttce did not come st these sim.
pie rec FRests with trouble. and he in
Iorme' his ,Questie ners that the trip
would be made by one OF the county
roads, and that the start would bs
msde hom Manchester ats O'Clock.
This Nss She programme that MIR.
Grant had mapped out, but he soon
saw u ias it would be indiscrste, and
decid ID TO 90 to CeDtralis by rsil and
Irom there Co the court house by car
riaRe. He seBtSsetelegFa N ard b ad
bugg to uaeet him at the station.
Wien he resched the station he was
surp rised to see large crowd Of peo-
pie there to meet him. he hurried
the frightened eolored man in.o the
little Eaihng room and fram there
with greater haste into the vehicle,
ana gave Instructions that aha trIp TO
the jSil be made by the most mira
-.queoted roed, and as speedy as pos.i-
ole.
LODGED INJAIL.
This wss done, and the prisoner
lodged in isd in an inner cell. VIII re r.
was thought that is would be almost
Impossible for 3 mob to secure him
Whea the Constable was returning
from the courthouse 30 Centralia he
= was appraised Of the fact that two WE'LL
Organised bands had been stationed
along the county roads-one on the
& Sroad Rock road and the other on she
New River road. L Was said thas each
was commsnded by 9 man who knew
MS Dustness, and that comrnuuicatlan
was had az intervals between the two
bodies. Their cbsgrin must have been
Itgreat wheh they found that they had
oeen ouewst&ed by the shrewd Coussa-
lille.
When Constable Grant returned to
the city he made the faSts known co
- udge CleptOn, Judge of she Che sses-
Reid Couptg Court, and to Common
wealth's' Attorney Z H.,Wells These
gentlemen, sdter lengthy consulta-
1on, oecidsd that an extra strong
&usrd should be stationed nt the fail
ana Mr.. Welis left Manchester early 10
Aho Afternoon 60 attend 10 the matter.
-DIsPAroH, May sth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

e Sc see see !eilDin and Barrett .s Damon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

Patrenizs home talent in Damon
and Pykhias.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

Damon and Pytnias. True Reformers
Hal, May 39sh.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

Folks Home
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

Miss Alice Smith as CalArthe in
Damon ano Pythiss.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11
THEY SET BIN FREE"

How the Lynchiug Of the Negro Assail-
ant Of White Girl Was Reported.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-11

Don't forget Damon and Pythias.-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27

The Great Northern private car, Az
Manitoba, has been sidetracked at
Ka;ispcll since night before last, wait
ing the leturn of party of officials
who have gone out on special trip =.
Miss Flora Valentine, Nellie Brown,
Frank Valentine and Charles Olson,
came down from Columbia Falls to
attend the dance and enjoy day in
the metropolis.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27
MISSIONARIES DID NOT LOOT.
Minister conger Defends the Honesty
of the Skv Pilots,

Minister conger Defends the Honesty
Of the Sky Pilots.
Victoria, b. c., April 26.-ln an in
terview with the Kobe Herald, Minis
ter Conger, who is on his way to San
Francisco, said:
There were really no acts on the
part of the missionaries that were not
entirely justifiable when circumstan-
ces are known. Missionaries did not
loot. Missionaries found 1000 desti-
tute men and women on their hands.
There was no government, no organ
ICED authority. There were houses
of men, who had been firing on the
foreign quarters, directing the attack
ing leaders of the Boxers; their prop
erty had been abandoned as a result
of the state of war and it was taken
in order to succor hundreds of suffer
ing and destitute Chinese whose lives
the original owners had been endeav.
oring to destroy. Winter was coming
on and measures of some kind were
imperative and the appropriation of
property for the ends in view were
unquestionably justified. That, brief
ly, was the situation. I am prepared
to justify the conduct of the Ameri-
can missionaries before the siege.
during the siege and after the siege. II
you wish to get at the facts there is
a missionary ON board who would prob
ably give you all the particulars you
want"
The missionary was DR.. Ament, who
told the reporter that goods taken by
the so-called loot committee were
goods left in stores by people who had
sought refuge in the legation during
the siege and the goods were taken to
prevent their destruction. The cloth
ing and bedding were given to men
working on the barbados and q com.
mittee handed Sir Claude Macdonald
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27

quality, but it no larger than we ought
to have. Indeed, it is not so large
as we should have when We remem-
Der that there are two long, rich, wide
ly separated coast lines for our navy
to defend, and merchant fleet which,
reckoning our domestic tonnage is
second only to Great Britain in it's
magnitude"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27

the key to the room in which all the
valuables were stored.
The goods were sold and the pro-
ceeds divided among the British sol
diers. His mission received but SIS.
Previous to this sale of garments
and curios was held and $500 netted,
which was given to the American Mis-
sion board. Most of the goods were
taken from the buildings that the
military authorities had ordered burn
ed. Some of the goods were restor-
ed to the owners and other owners re-
compensed for their losses.
DR.. Ament explains the sale of the
goods in a Mongol princes house,
where he took up his quarters, by
saying they were without food and
sold the goods on the advice of Mr..
Conger, and had they not taken pos
session of the place would haze been
destroyed by the Russians. About
$4,000 was realized by this sale and it
was devoted to the needs of the ma
tive Christians.
In conclusion DR.. Ament said: "The
Chinese damned up the canal and
were going to drown us out. They sup
posed the foreigners had subterran-
can bureaus in which to take refuge
and were certain that underground
passages had been made from the le-
cation to the Flu, so they resolved to
drown us out like rats in a trap"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27
THE FOUR GREAT NAvlEs OF THE
WORLD,

Captain SigSbee, who commanded
the battleship Maine when the black
Spaniard blew it with all it's crew into
eternity-and now the chief Of the ma
val intelligence bureau-has compiled
an official statement covering the
relative strength of the great sea pow
ers of the world which easily touches
the pride of American manhood, says
the Seattle Times.
Captain Sigsbee adopts unique
plan as a basis for comparison by
taking the actual tonnage displace-
ment," which must be regarded quite
as fair as any other base of COMPARE
son. The findings of the captain are
set forth below:
the total tonnage of Great Britain's
navy exceeds that of France, Germany
and Russia combined, and aggregates
a total of 1,795,41O tons. Her total
number of vessels, including forty-five
first class battleships with eleven more
building, aggregates GAG vessels.
Although decidedly behind Great
Britain, France is next in the race with
total tonnage of 714,195, distributed
among 428 vessels built and now build
ing-of which twenty are first class
battleships.
Russia comes in third with total
tonnage of 569.5SO, distributed among
1872 vessels - of which twenty-five are
first class and nineteen second class
battleships.
Then Uncle Sam heaves in sight
with a total tonnage of 55O,070, built
and building.
| 1t will be observed that in the com.
parative figures that Russia is only
1880 tons ahead Of Uncle Sam, al:
though our vessels, exclusive of all
auxiliaries, number only 1853.
Captain Sigsbee finds that the up
to-dateness of the American fleet really
places it far in advance of the facts
set forth in these cold figures-for he
says:
mot one of our steam vessels is yet
twenty years old. Not one of them
has obsolete engines. No one mounts
the muzzle-loading guns which have
not yet been wholly discarded in the
British and continental services. Our
ships are of markedly practical type,
capable Of all-round efficiency. Our
cruisers. in which speed is pre-emi.
nent, are, as rule, very swift. Our
battleships, in which speed is subor
dinate to offensive and defensive pow
er. are not so fast, on the average, as
foreign battleships, but they are a
great deal heavier and more powerful
~ armed.
If allowance were to be made fol-
this element of newness, it is posi-
BILE that the United States would rise
above Russia and stand, not fourth
but the third naval power of the
world. However. even the fourth
position can be maintained only by
unceasing activity and vigilance.
Germany, with her naval tonnage
of 447,840 and her fourteen battle.
ships. is not long way after us. A
halt of few years in our naval ship
building might bring her up abreast
and ahead. Japan. too, is exceeding.
ly ambitious. We have a moderate.
ly large feet and a splendid one in
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27

For Sale, New Home sewing machine
In good condition. Call at Mrs. Con-
ner's Second avenue east between
Fifth and Sixth streets, Saturday or
Monday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27

have sold my business in the EN-
ployment company in order to devot
my entire time to real estate and 10
eating. Anyone wishing to buy or sci
land or timber will save money b
calling on me at the city egineer
Office, in the Ford Block.
GEORGE w. BUSH.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27
A sLAckFoor GAVE A NOTE
Gut the Note Does Not Seer, 10 b
Collectable.

Gut the Note Does Not Seem 10 Be
Coilectable.
United States District Attorney
Rodgers has been called upon to de-
fend l.. j. Bird, a Blackfeet Indian,
in a case that raises, perhaps. toc the
first time, an interesting point. says
the Helena Herald. Under the ex-
listing laws, Indians cannot execute
legal documents of any kind without
the consent of the department of the
interior. The red man is the ward
Of the government, and besides pro-
viding for his material needs Uncle
Sam exercises kindly care that pre-
vents him from being The victim OF
INSCRIPTIONS persons, to the extent
that such protection woui'l be posi-
bic.
!.ird, without consent of the SOW
crnment, executed to the Conrad Ma
ii. nal bank of Kalispe!. note for
$4,000 in payment for bunch of cat
tie The note becamr due ana the
bank holding a mortgage upon the
ca:'!e is now seeking to forc!Ose. The
government will contest the applica-
ton of the bank, for the foreclosure
of the mortgage, on the ground that
Bird, as a ward of the government,
had no authority to execute either the
note or the mortgage. ip
Mr.. Rodgers has been directed by
the interior department to appear and
contest the banks application and
prepare the case for trial. Bird has
been in the city for several days and
has found the United States attorneys
office congenial quarters. He can
be seen summing himself in the cordial
rays of the sun by the window, and
instead of being bumped up in blan.
ket of divers colors he wears store
clothes of fashionable cut and
smokes cigars. He is not the poor
red man depicted in fiction, but is a
fine type of the noble red men, a trifle
inclined to corpulency, but never the
less quite handsome, with long black
raven hair, flashing black eyes and a
noble profile.
Mr.. Bird saunters up and down
Main street with as much nonchal-
ance as. an American millionaire in
Paris, speaks excellent English and
makes friends with everybody. Sucl,
is the Indian seen on the streets of
Helena for the last couple of days.
''The point upon which the case
hinges is an interesting one, and l
do not recall that it has been prevl-
ously brought up in Montana" said
Mr.. Rodgers this morning. If it were
not for the supervision of the govern
ment over the Indians in this respect,
they would soon have everything pos
sessed by them signed away. An In
dian under our statutes cannot exc.
cute a note or any legal instrument
without the permission of the. gov.
eminent.
LAS yet have not had the opportun.
ity to look into the case, but it is one
where the bank seeks to enforce the
payment of a note secured by a mort
gage on cattle executed by Mr.. Bird i.
The case is on the calendar of the dis.
trict court at Kalispell and will be
tried during the summer"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27

A nice line of the latest in Ladies
Neckwear at the New York store.
is no trouble to show our goods.
Come and see us.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27

Jay Rakestraw has the finest livery
turnouts and saddle horses in the city.
Corner Third street and Second avenue
west Telephone 70.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27

Twenty-Five years experience in re
and up-to-date methods, in.
sures satisfaction to all those who ar
fitted with glasses by DR.. McCollum.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27

Karcher and Smithers can At an,
lady in Kalispell with Foster shoe
Sizes 2 IL to Z ~ AA to EE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27

II you want baby to be in style he
must wear paid of red shoes this
spring. We sell them.
EAGLE SHOE STORE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27

Bargains in Crawford Bicycles :
Mcintosh Hardware company.
Bogart & Holensteiner are agents
for Cutters celebrated driving shoes
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27

The finest line of stationery an
papetries ever shown in the city a
Broderick & Walkers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-04-27

Formaldehyde. blue stone, squire
death and strychnine in any quantit
at Borderick & Walkers.