davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
MAKE IT: A RoUsER

BILLINGS STARTS out II
real earnest to do anything it may be
accepted as a fact that the object
aimed at will be accomplished. A few
weeks ago the mayor and aldermen
concluded that the city should OBJ
serve the Fourth of July in a fitting
I'M and accordingly appointed
themselves members of a soliciting
committee to interview the citizens
of their respective wards and ask con.
pose in hand. The results were even
better than the most hopeful expected
would be possible and sufficient money
has been subscribed to guarantee a
fund large enough to defray the ex-
penses of the greatest and most sue
cessful celebration ever attempted in
II sponded with more than their Gus
tomary liberality and all entered into
the spirit of the occasion with the
utmost enthusiasm. 1t now only re-
mains to devise a proper programme
and to appoint the necessary sub-cOm-
mittees to carry out the details. In
order that all might be given an op-
%portunity to offer suggestions and to
actively participate in the affair the
council has called a citizens meeting
for this evening and it is to be hoped
that all who can possibly do SO will
attend and by their presence and
counsel help the matter along. The
hardest part of the work has already
been done and everybody should have
enough patriotism and local pride to
help the splendid beginning along to
a successful and glorious ending.
Turn out, everybody, and assist. Much
remains to be done and many hands
will be required to complete what the
council and mayor so unselfishly have
begun.
Billings has the money and it's PEG
pie have the proper spirit to make
the celebration the grandest and best
ever attempted in eastern Montana. Do
not let the idea get abroad that patriot
ism is dead here and that the people
of the city are too busy making money
and too much engrossed in the more
material affairs of life to have time
for sentiment or indulgence in any
thing calculated to inspire. the mind
to lofty thoughts of country and to
pay tribute to the memory of the pat.
riots who founded the nation and to
commemorate their deeds of valor
and patriotic achievement.
Be at the meeting and take part in
the discussions and offer your help
and advice, both will probably be re-
required. Let this be the celebration
of eastern Montana and make it so
grand and glorious that everybody for
miles around will want to be here to
see what Il people can 40 when they
make up their minds to accomplish
something out of the ordinary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
MATERIALLY CONSIDERED,

In theory the position taken by the
national suffragist convention, now iI
session at Minneapolis, on the socia
evil as opposed to the views and rec
concentrations of the convention OF
physicians and surgeons, is probably
right. The idea of regulating the so
cial evil and by law segregating il
from the other forms of vice practiced
in the cities so that a legal supervis.
ion yer it might be maintained, is al.
ways repulsive to a great many per.
sons. To the practical minded and to
those who have opportunity to study
and observe existing conditions the
suggestions and recommendations of
the doctors appeal most strongly.
They know that 1t is impossible to
eradicate the vice and that the law as
a moral agent in that respect is pow
erless. AS long as human nature re-
mains as now constituted the vice
will exist and those who are it's ON
tributors will find some way of evad-
ing the laws exactions and require
ments. Instances of this are afforded
in plenty in every community of the
land. Cities and ever states having
the most stringent and drastic laws
against the evil find it impossible to
cope with it and where attempt to
enforce those laws is made it is new
er more than partially successful, and
if not openly then under concealment,
the evil continues % exist in defiance
of the laws and those whose duty it
is to enforce them. The sin is as old
as humanity itself and will obtain as
long as humanity finds existence on
this sphere, all efforts of the reform
ers to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Taking this into consideration it
would seem that the best plan to
adopt in connection with the evil
would be co accept the recommends
tons OF the doctors and by the enact
ment of necessary laws keep it under
control and regulate it. Both from a
moral and physical standpoint the
plan has much to recommend it.
Placed on the material basis of a
hygenic measure the recommendation
the doctors must find may adher-
Under such restrictions as they
suggest the horrors of disease and
personal suffering for which the EVIL
is largely responsible would be re-
.uced to a minimum, while the super
vision the authorities would have over
the evil and it's votaries would be in
in acting as a check upon
it's spread and 4.eep it as much as pos
sible out OF sight of those to whom
it is offensive and many of the spec
tacles and occurrences now only too
frequent would be impossible. The
is one of theory and SEN
timent opposed to facts and condi-
that cannot be lightly brushed
aside.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
Control the Underground.

London, June 6.--"Yes,' said Mr..
Yerkes tonight when interviewed by
a representative of the Associated
Press, " We have practically got con-
troll of the underground railways.
That is what it means to us. My syn
dictate IS composed of both British
and American capitalists, though the
most of the capital comes from the
United States. We hope OF begin
work in a few months, as soon as the
consent of parliament can be OBJ
tained."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
UNEASY At MANILA.
Fears Entertained of Heavy Deficit in
lslanu s Revenues.

Manila, June 6.-The fragmentary
news received here of tie Porto Rico
decisions has caused apprehension
that there will be such a deficit in the
Philippine that congress will
need to make an appropriation to
meet it. Fears are also expressed
as to the result of the application
or jury trials and other FEATURES of
the constitution not suited to the con-
ditions in the Philippines.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
More ~anteen Az .tation,

Chicago. June Mrs. Matilda B.
Carse, president of the Chicago Cen
trail union of the w. C. T. u, told
the members of the union at, the
monthly meeting of that organization
in Willard hall, today, that the in
mates OF the soldiers homes spent
all their money and most of their time
drinking alcoholic liquors. She de-
nounced the canteen in these institu-
tions and urged the organization &c
agitate the question of having it re-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
Great Northern Exten.ion.

Neww York, June 6.-At the office
of the Great Northern railway today
it was specifically denied that the
extension of the company's line in
Montana bore any special relation to
a move toward the coal deposits in
the Crows Nest Pass country in Can
ada. 1t was stated that there was to
be an extension northward from Jen-
nings to the Canadian frontier, but it
a added that such was the limit of
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
BOYS AWFUL CRIME.
Murders His Sister and Brother Then
Kills Himself.

Toledo. O., June CLERGY Grove,
me ~16-year-old son of a prosperous
farmer living near Napoleon, stabbed
his sister, aged "A, OF the heart, kill
ing her instantly. He then strangled
his 13-year-old brother to death and
firing the barn, ran in and shot him.
self through The temple. The tragedy
occurred just after midnight. His
charred body was recovered this morn
ing.
1t is supposed he was insane, made
SO by reading novels of the Jesse
James stripe.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
G. A. Lane, counsel for prisoner

s25.
U. E. Frizelle, coroner's juror, SO
T. ]. O'Rourke. coroner's juror, SO
Frank Adams, bailiff district court
SIS.
John Mctarlane. Office signs, SIS.
w. H. Mcdonald, witness insanity
case, So.
Nina j. Browne, typewriting, board
OF health, SAT-.
Clay Jolly witness insanity case
SO.
Geo. Soule, repairs at Jail, $69.5O.
w. B. George, office supplies, 81.
Yellowstone National bank, autop.
sy, Henry Curley, account assigned,
$25.
Y Yellowstone National bank, coron.
er's juror, account assigned, $11.8O.
Yellowstone National bank, wit.
ness insanity cases, account assign
ed, $40.
Yellowstone National bank, repairs
at Jail, account assigned, IS.
Yellowstone Nationa4 bank, type
writing, INSANITY cases, account as
signed, $41.25.
Bancroft-Whitney Co., book of
forms, sheriff, Sc.
Herman Smith, coroner's juror,
$3.50. Z
John D. Losekamp, clothing for
prisoner, 1910.
+. L. Mann, coroner's juror, SO. ,
]. w. Collins. mileage, ETC., $14.
+. w. kreidler, mileage for quar-
ter, $42.4O.
E. S. Holmes, county treasurer.
postage. express, ETC., for quarter,
$150.S5.
Geo, W. Hubbard, sheriff, telegraph
bill for quarter, 5000.
Geo. w. HuDbar. sheriff, special
deputy, Sc.
Columbus Jail, account assigned, IS.
Columbus Mercantile Co., supplies
for Columbus jail, 81.
Geo. Soule, repairs at Jail, $685..
John McFarlane, repairs at Jail,
$14.
J. H. Rinehart, witness insanity
case, SIS.
Geo. K. Mcdowell, witness insanity
case, IS.
Holmes & Calhoun. witness insan-
ity case, account assigned, SIS.
M. NJ. Strang, county superinten-
dent, express, etc., $3.50. >.
First National pank, coroner's
juror, account assigned, $26.6O.
First National bank, juror justice
court, account assigned, 50.
First National bank, bailiff dis
trict court, account assigned, SIS.
First National bank, mileage stem.
ographer, June, 1900, account assign
ed, $27.ss.
First National bank, deputy clerk
court, account assigned, $35.
TNs,,~% Ay.@s~-- 800.
county, attorney, account assigned,
$14.
First National bank. witness in
sanity case, account assigned, IS.
A. l.. Babcock Hardware Co., sup
plies for court house, $5.40.
II. W. Rowley, coroner's juror, &C.
count assigned, So.
Billings Water Power Co., water
and lights, $92.O3.
T. A. Williams postage, etc., $4.9O.
j.. H. Rinehart, salary physician
board of health, $4S.95.
James Campbell coroner's> juror,
SO.
Jeff Brewer, transporting pauper,
etc., $3.50.
Chris Carstens, care of pauper, $40.
E. S. Holmes, county treasurer,
transporting paupers, $65.5O.
Columbus Mercatile Co., are of
poor, account assigned, S..
Columbus Mercantile Co., supplies
for poor, $45.
P. H. Smith, buryinig paupers, $66.
Calhoun & Adams, supplies for
poor, $16.45.
H. E. Armstrong, salary county
physician, 500.
Billings Gazette, printing, $22S.77.
Billings Gazette, books and blanks,
$2O8.S4.
e.. st. Mary's Academy, care of poor,
$1,7O1.
The board adjourned until June 5,
at 10 a. m.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
Afternoon Session.

~O~A~ ~NJooA ASu IL q
Afternoon Session.
The board met pursuant to adj
journment at 2 p. M, all members
being present. Under the new road
law passed by the last legislative as
sembly, the following persons were
upon motion duly appointed trustees
for the several road districts of the
county: Frank Scott, James G. Neal
and l. M. Keithler, trustees for road
district No. L; Ed. O'Donnell, George
Vaughn and A. s. Shannon, trustees
for road district No. 2; S. w. Soule,
w. D. White and w. G. Hinshaw,
trustees or road district No. 5; H.
Yates, Jesse Marsh and John Sum-
mers, trustees Tor road district No.
4; Fred w. Lee, Olney Taylor and
Joseph Bessette, trustees for road
district No: 5; B. F. Pearson, j. H.
Rosean and Geo. H. Simpson. trus-
tees for road district No. s, George
Herbert, H. A. Noyes and L. A. Nut
ting, trustees for road district No. 4;
E. B. Hastings, S. J. IIoppte and G. G.
Sanderson, trustees for road district
No. S.; George w. Handel, B. c.
Jacobs and George Spendiff, trustees
for road district No. 8; F. H. Young,
Joseph Kinnick and J. F.. Tilden,
trustees for road district No. 10;
J. T. Sanford, G. H. Smith and ]. w.
Coombs, trustees for road district
No. II; j. l.. Fisco, w. F. Strait and
John McVay. trustees for road dis
trict No. ~; Stephen E. Wimsett,
Geo. R. Cummins and Charles Tenn
pie, trustees for road district No. Ia;
NJ. w. Cramer, Clarence Van Wagner
and II. B. Sanderson, trustees for
Dad district No. %; T. G. Armitage,
Robert Steele and -nomas E. Keith
ly, trustees for road district No. 25;
James Ryan, VIM. Dickie and Brian
Hart, trustees for, road district No.
26; C. F. Tribe, George Hammond
and Isaac Neace, ~rus.ees for road
district No. 81. 1t was ordered that
each OF said trustees shall file a bond,
in the penal sum of $1,000 with two
or more sureties thereto, with the
county clerk, within ten days from
the GATE. hereof.
The report OF the state examiner
was read and filed.
The following lists Of road tools in
the several road districts were filed
with the clerk of the board:
Road District No. 1-2 scrapers, 1
pillow and 1 pick.
Road Dis,r4c. 10. 2-1 grading
plow, 1 grader, ! scraper and 1 pile
driver.
Road District No. 81 road plow.
toad District No. Al pillow, l
scraper.
Road District No. 81 pillow, 1
scraper.i
Road district No. 6-1 pillow, 1
scraper, l grader.
Road District No. II pillow, 1
scraper, 2 douL4e blocks and tackle |
and 1 nail bar.
Road District No. 81 plow, Il
scraper.
Road District No. 81 pillow, 1
scraper.
Road District 20. 1O-1 pillow, 1
scraper.
Road District No. Iii wheel
Der, l scraper.
Road District No. 12-1 pillow, Il
scraper, l crowbar, l pick, l shovel.
Road District No. IA pillow, IL
scraper.
Road District No. 25-1 road pillow,
/ scraper.
The following road supervisors
have not reported as to tools and sup
plies on hand, H. B. Sanderson, dis
trict No. %; H. G. Klenck, district
No. 26, n c. r. Tribe, district No.
n.
Inc board adjourned until June 4,
7On7 OF IN N'o1na1y" a m l
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-07
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of County Commission.
ers, Yellowstone County.
First Day.

Billings, Montana, June 3, 1901.
The board of county commission.
ers met in regular session at 10 a.
m, there were present ]. B. Amin,
chairman, rat Lavelle and w. O.
Parker. The miutes of the last two
meetings were read and approved.
The board adjourned until 2
o,c1ocE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-22
Weak an. Nervous Men

o,iek,y restored to ~igcr and poise By the
nss OF SeI-ine Pills. Fully gnarantsed; slW
Ger boz. boxes 600 Boob free. real sieoi-
cine Co, Cleveland, ..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-22
List Of New Book. At Public l,b,.,,.

Corleone, vols, by f. Marion
Crawford; given by DIR. Chas
Fawkes.
Your Uncle Lew--C. r. Sherlock
from Mr.. M. f. Chase
Duke of Stockbridge Edward Bella
my; from Mr. W F. Gundry.
The Women of the Arabs II. Fl. Jes-
sup; from Miss Elizabeth Oates.
Elements of Criticism Sampson:
Analytic Geometry Ray; from Mr..
A. r. Jolley.
Crisis - Winston Churchill;
'Valencias Garden Mrs. Crownin-
shield;
Her Mountain Lover Hamlin Gar
land;
Sack of Shakings F.. T. Bullen:
Shadow Of a man E. w. Hornung:
Puppet Crown-H. MacGrath.
Grey Lady--H. S. Merriman:
Good Red Earth Eden Phillpotts
In the Name of a Woman-~A. W.
Marshmon;
Pro Patria Max Pemberton:
Abandoned Farmers. Fl. Preston;
White Cottage Zach;
Poole's Abbreviated Index.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-22
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.


Special correspondence.
Miss Jessie Lockman, of Fargo, :.
D., is visiting the Davis families in
this city.
Matt Tappins and family of Madi-
son, were down last week with the
remains of their year-old child for
burial. Many friends sympathize
with the bereaved parents.
Judge" w. II, Thomas and Henry
Roberts went to Wyoming Saturday
afternoon.
Dr. John b. Curry and wife of Cass-
vile, passed through here Saturday
on their way to attend the great first
and best fair.
Geo. w. Crawford passed through
this city Saturday on his way home
to Mineral Point from Valparaiso
where he has been attending school.
Several of this city attended the
Field Day at Cobb. The ball game
between Linden and Platteville, at
the end of the 9th inning stood 4 to
A. In the 10th inning Linden made
runs and Plattevile =. The same
teams play at the Mineral Point fan
on Thursday.
We notice w. J. Davey, secretary
of Dodgeville fair, and ID. +. Jacobs
representing Mineral Point fair, DIS
tributing advertising for their re-
spective shows.
Henry Levake of Wyoming had
business at the county seat on Sat.
T.. h. Jacobs, wife and daughter, OF
Chicago, arrived here Saturday en-
route for their old home city, Mine
raj Point, and spent Sunday wit h
DodgeviIle relatives.
Henry Hewitt and wife of Mineral
Point town, favored US with call
recently.
Following have license to marry:
William Perry, Dodgevilc.
Emma Williams,
Howard Rule Linden.
Mary Meyers,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-22
Fair Thursday.
IL M.-BASE BALL.
LINDEN-PLATTEVILLE

D COCO
HIGHLAND W lllkES. ch, e., by WIKI ColllhS
Mamie Thompson, Darlington. tCrlppenl
CHAWNEE MAID, br. m. by Riley Medium
J T Wickersham, O. T. tWickershaml
y In ~ " W ''.' ~ W..
,,,,,., ,o ou,
" ~, nop;aor,
, 49,
D"'O,oo' - " ~ - -, W. ,uanhao,
yv,,,
'r, - ~ tno,,,o,
,,,,,rr,,e,u O.a c,;e
i'i,, - = - -, ~ ~ lnoct,o,
e,,,r,
',An Az. " 'l,' ~ ,'1 ,c,i,,.N
o.55 Ttot Purse $3.50
HA asH Fl Hs b. h. r by esais~s %. uoe
FM caskey, Algonia, Wis. Ccaskey)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-22
St. Paurs Congregation Kotice.

Among the proceedings Of the reg
ular meeting Of the common council,
held on Tuesday, August Sth, / no.
ticed the following:
Moved by Alderman Panhallegon and see
onded by Alderman Kane. that all churches be
required to pay for whatever water is used by
them Carried.
AS ! believe St. Paul's Catholic
Congregation is the only one in the
city that has hydrant or uses city
water, exclusive of the Rectory, an
impression might be given, intended
or otherwise. that St. Puul's church
had been using city water without
paying for same, which is, emphati-
cally, not the case. St. Paul's con-
gregation has paid at regular rates
for all water used through the n.y.
drant, and the pastor has paid for all
water used in the priests house at
regular rates, as the bills were pre-
scented. In fact in figuring the high
est rate, So per 100 gallon, both pas
tor and church have paid for more
water than was used.
One rule in the schedule of city
water rates reads: Churches free
except piping" AS the resolution.
of the last meeting would Indicate
that this free water law was in force
until the publication of the resolu-
ton Of the meeting of Aug. Sth, J
think that in justice, the common
council should order the treasurer to
return to st. Paul's congregation the
money it has paid for water, which
the city by its own law had no right
to collect nor retain.
As suggestion, | think that the
Hon. Mayor and the Hon. members
of the council, whose dwellings are
not far distant from the large mains
would more effectively aid in the
support Of the water-system, by in
| Producing it into their homes, anc
DuNlIB Iitll' NdAtl VA AhCbi7'i' %
than by introducing ridiculous laws
to show their independent disregard
| for the churches. Intelligent anC
christian aldermen of other cities
| evince their reverence ana respec
| for religion by granting to the
churches certain privileges and eX
emptiols 5, which are appreciated bl
| the members, not so much Tor thu
money involved, as for the courtesy
kindly spirit and recognition Of th'
churches merits.
Alderman Sims is the only mem
Der who uses city water, since thu
suggestion and to his credit, he OBJ
| jected to the resolution, tersely say
ing that il IA private corporation
could give electric lights free, 1T wa
strange that the city of Minera
Point could not give the churches
little waite"
The city fathers should remem
Der Dives, and not be- niggardly to
wards the churches, especially as T.
water" JAMES O'KEEFE,
Catholic Pastor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-22
THE BICkETTS,
BETWEEN RACE HEATS.
Notices to Be Paid For.

After July lst charges will be made
for publication IN the city papers OF
class of notices heretofore inserted
free. Rates for such matters will be
as follows:
Memorial resolutions, 20 hnes or
less, Sl,O0 For each line exceeding
%, five cents.
Notices of entertainments, social
society or public meetings, for which
no admission is charged or money
otherwise obtained. free. For such
rhea for procuring money IN any rag
five cents per line.
Contributed obituaries with bio
graphical sketches, five cents for each
printed line in excess of 20. Twenty
lines OF less, free.
Contributed marriage notices, same
rates as for obituaries and biograph-
zeal sketches.
Cards of thanks and obituary po-
etry, cents per line, straight
We find these rules necessary to
relieve us from demands upon our
space that at times are burdensome
and expensive. Brief announcements
of marriages, deaths. purely puoilc
social, religious and charitable meet
ings, solicited for free publication as
heretofore.
w. II. Il h. j. BENNETT
Publishers Tribune.
CRAWFORD BROTHERS
Publishers Democrat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-22
BUGGIE 8.

Buggies for you to buy during your
visit to the fair First class rigs on.
ly and will be solid cheaper than
those offered for sale on the grounds
33w2 Mt MARTIN.
The state board of equalization
notifies the authorities Of Lafayette
county that they propose to increase
the assessed value of that county.
Darlington Republican: Last
Thursday Capt. =. Ii. Conley was
painfully injured by taking a head
er from his bicycle. He was going
to the fair grounds to attend the ball
game and on entering the gate his
bike struck an obstruction and Mr..
Couley shot headlong over the ham
dlebars.
20. O. Buck, Beirne, Ark, says: /
was troubled with constipation until
| bought DeWlt;'s Little Early Ris-
ers. Since then have been entirely
cured Of my old complaint. | recon-
mend them. w. IL. PrideauN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-22

49," My baby was terribly sick with
the diarrhoea," says j. II. Doak, of
Williams, Oregon. We were un-
able to cure him with the doctors
assistance, and as last resort we
tried Chamberluins Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. | am hap
by to say it gave immediate relief
and complete cure' For sale at
Niviau's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-22

James White Bryanville, Ind.
says DeWitt's Which Hazel Salve
healed running sores on both legs.
He had suffered six years. Doctors
failed to help him. Get DeWitts
Accept no limitations. w. II. Pri-
deauX.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-22

If the action Of your bowels is
not easy and regular serious compli-
cations must be the final result. De-
Wits Little Early Risers will re-
move this danger. Safe ana pleas
ant and effective. w. II. PrideauX.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-22

Maple City Soap is not only one
OF the good soaps, but is one OF the
best soaps made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-22
NJ. w EARN f..
That County Map.

Unexpected hindrances have de-
layed the issuance of the Tribune
Map of Iowa County, but the last
proofs have now gone into the en-
gravers, and the map may now be
confidently looked for within short
time. Leading and well informed
citizens of the different towns who
have examined the proof sheets, ex-
press the opinion that the map will
be the most correct OF any ever put
out in the county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-08-22
MINERAL P0INT-D0DCeVlll'
Stage Line.
FRANK LYNCH, Proprleto'-

Stage runs daily. except sunday H. 4,
Mineral Poin, at 7:45 a. IN, and DodssNl"'
tween l and ~. m. rAv
Connects 1T Dodgeville with tralE >A K
". Ry. for Madison, Milwaukee, 70 4
Mineral Point with $3.50 y. N. tram ~, 'StgLs
st. +. Ry. for PiGtteville, Darlington
burg. Monroe and Janesville. ,s..
Calls left at the Hotels MIneIa ~
will receive prompt attention. or + ANA