davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
ANNUAL MEETING.
Of the Girls Friendly Society This
 Week

 Week. The annual meeting of the Girls Friendly society In Connecticut will be held in this city in the Church of the Ascension, Davenport avenue and Ward street, November and '. Pro- grammes as follows:
 Wednesday, November 6. Associates conference, 10 a. m. Lunch, p. m.
 Diocesan council, 2:30 to p. m. Supper, 5:30 D. m. Members confererce, 6:30 p. m. Evening prayer, 3 p. m, Serman by Rev. c. F. Kinsman.
 Thursday, November T. Celebration of holy communion, 2 a. m The clergy and all interested in the Girls Friendly society are cordially invited to the p, m. service Wednes- day. l' i9' Miss Margaret E Jackson, diocesan president; Mrs. Ernest Mariett. dioce- san secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
OTHER GAMES.


 At Ithaca-Princeton 8, Cornell 6. At New York-Columbia Il, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania 0. At Cambridge-Harvard 4S, Brown O. At Detroit-Michigan 27, Indians 0. At Easton-Lafayette 29, Lehigh 0. At Hanover-Dartmout 29, Wesleyan 12.
 At Lewiston-Bates IT, Colby 6. At Amherst-Amherst 29, Bowdoin O. At Albany-Williams 33. Hamilton 0. At Chicago-Chicago 17, Beloit IF. At Medford-Tufts 21 Trinity O. At Orange-Orange Athletic club IT, Yale Law O.
 At Worcester-Worcester Academy 0, Harvard 1905 B.
 At New Haven-Yale 1905, il, Prince ton Preparatory 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04

Seore-Yale 5, West Point 5. Touch down-Hogan. Goal from field-Daly. Referee-Vail, University of Pennsyl vania. Umpire-Stauffer, University of Pennsylvania. Timer-Mitchell, West Point Linesmen--Campbell, West Point, and Shaw, Yale. Time of halves 20 minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
E. TILLINGHAST DEAD.

New York, Nov. 2.-C. F. Tillinghast, of Cleveland widely known in insur- ance circles, died here last night n Roosevelt hospital from an operation for kidney trouble
 He was sixty five years aid ond leaves wife and four children. Flu neral services will be held at Plainfeld Conn.,, Tuesday afternoon at 3:3O. He was native of Windham county
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAMES.
Yale Unable to Beat the West Point Cadets-Princetons Close Shave

Yale Unable to Beat the West Point Cadets-Princetons Close Shave. The Yale foot ball team went to West Point Saturday expecting to score two or three touchdowns againts the sol diers but came out of the game tied by the cadets at the score of 5 to 5. Hogan made touchdown in the first half and deSaulles lost a chance to add another point by muffing the punt out for a try for goal. In the second half after four unsuccessful attempts to kick a goal from the field, Charley Daly, the West Point quarter, dropped the ball between the goal posts and tied the score. West Point was the hardest proposition that Yale has met in two years and it was the first time in that number of years that Yale has failed to win her game. Yale failed to win the game because of a streak of fun1- bling that came over her players. De- Saulles and Chadwick were the chief offenders and between them they let the pigslSin slip from their hands at least six times, and each time a West Pointer was there to fall on the ball. In the second half Yale was outplayed in almost every department of the game and was on the defensive nearly the entire half The play was in her territory over three-quarters of the half Daly played great game for the soldiers. Following was the line- up:
 Yale. West Point Gould ................... Selfridge, zell
 Left End. f1dIHllH .........-,..,...... MCAHuTeW
 Left Tackle. OlCOtC Riley
 Left Guard. f1OlL .......,....... boyeTS
 Center.
 Glass ...............,...... Seagraves
 Right Guard.
 Hogan ................ Bunker
 Right Tackle. swan .................. BafCleIC, Nelly
 Right End DeSdulleS ................ Daly
 Quarterback. Wilhelmi ......,..... ............ Phipps
 Left Halfback. Chadwick Hart ...,........... Phillips
 Right Halfback .................... Graves 1
 Fullback.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
SLIGHT BLAZE SATURDAY.

An alarm of fire was sent in Satur- day noon shortly after112 o'clock from box No. 525. The trouble was at No. 30 Henry street, at the residence of a Mrs. Shary Some children had fired a box of excelsior In the cellar of the house. No damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
Oct. 2S $236, ,s37.34 $32, ,557.95 $160, 137. 43 Oct. 20 .. 25S, ,710.6S 50,19.S6 235, ,S69. 7S Oct. 30 .. 211501.34 37,075.S2 295, 74S.17 Oct. 31. 250, 0,6S4.04 47,353.91 21SS56.S9 Nov. 1 .. 249, ,473.70 65,53S.76 257, ,707.S .S6 Nov 2 25D 1S2 ST 53. .0S4 43 oJf 412 S3
S1 457 3se o2 S2S6 324 73 S1 424 '

Increase clearings, week of 1901, $32- | 66S.91 Balance week of 1900, $2o4, ,1o433. Difference $7,779.G0. l Dividends soon due are American Ice Co.,, con-, 1 per cent. pay able November 15; books closed November Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R., con-, per cent. payable December; books closed November 12.
 Chesapeake X Ohio R. R. 1 per cent, payable November 27. books close Novem- Der 9.
 Northern Pacific R. R., per cent, pay able November 5; books closed October 10.
 Northern Pacific R. R. pf., 1 per cent, payable December 5; books close November 30.
 New England Telephone Co.,, 1h per cent, payable November 15; books closed Novem- Der 2.
 Pullman Co.,, per cent, payable Novem- Der 15; books closed November 1.
 Pressed Steel Car Co.,, 1 per cent paya- ble November 2S: books close November [.
 Pressed Steel Car Co.,. pref, 1A per cent, payable November 21; books closed October 31
 Rome, Watertown X Ogdensburg R. R., 1A per cent, payable November 15; books closed October 31
 United States Steel con-, 1A per cent, payable November 6; books closed October 15.
 United States Express Co.,, per cent, payable November 15; books closed October 31.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04

Judge Simeon E. Baldwin of this city and Dr. F. Spencer Baldwin of Boston university, formerly of the Norwich Free academy, are to be two of the judges at the Williams Wesleyan col lege debate to be held in Middletown on November 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
LOCIL FINANCIAL NOTES.


 New York, New Haven and Hartford stock is in more demand and has sold from 214 to 215A. The convertible As are also more sought after, and quoted 202AM2041a.
 Southern New England Telephone rights are quoted 31a to I, the demand being rather more than the supply. These rights will expire November 15, and first installment on new stock will be payable December 15.
 The second and last installment of 30 per cent. on the new stock of the American Sugar Retineries will be due November '.
 Illinois Central railroad rights have sold from 7la to 77s, and quoted at the close of the week at 75s to s. They expire Novem- Der 27
 Edison Illuminating of Boston stock has been offered at 245, but We hear of no sales during the past two weeks.
 Swift X Co. is steady at 106H to 106A Clearlngs and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending November ? and for the corresponding week of last year are furnished by the secretary of the New Ha- ven clearing house by days as follows:
 Rn1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
Government Bonds.
Wheat.

WheNV. Reported from Wm. D. Lowery & Co.,, members Consolidated Stock Exchange, 10 Wall street. New York. New Haven of. flee, 763 Chapel St., F. P. Ahern, Mgr.
 Open. Close.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
kniSbfs Of Pyfbias.

The Knights OF Pycliias celebrated the
dhlity-eighth anniversary of their or
eahlzatlon at ltepshaw hall last Mon
DAY night by a dance, which was we,
attended and Which proved to be one
OF the jolliest affairs of the season. A..
$3.50 O'Clock 30 members of the uniform
rank led the grand march around the
nan, and then dancing was continued
until the small hours of the morninc.
fully 300 couples partcipa ling. 1t was
a success from every point of view. and
the committees which contributed to it
We're:
Arrangement-A. b. Ayers, w. H.
Wright, Jas. +. Farrell. w. F. Thomas,
Louis l. Harris, Fred Cobb.
Reception-Dr. Louis Bernheim. Alex
ander Macllel, John G. Evans, ]. H. Lev
son. DR.. J. S. hammond, Geo. Nj. Bour-
gum, w. II. Wright, James Douil. " A
Ford, David Maule. William II. Merri-
man, DR.. George H. Wells, II. LoWnles
Maury, George G. Fitschen
Floor-Louis !. Harris, floor director.
Sig Schilling, Robert Murray, A. K
Ayers, Sam White, Fred Ronick. Toe
Nolger, Carl Gal.ser. Wade H. Steele
Fred Cobb, Harry Hoffman, James e
Farrell, Bert Tregay
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
ANACONDA WOMAN'S CLUB.
Continued from Page Fifteen).

majesty dissolved the English house OF
commons and summoned the first par
lament Of Great Britain to meet the
following October. The signing of the
union was celebrated by great ma
tional festival, and few days later her
majest. went in solemn procession to
st. Paul's cathedral to return thanks
for the successful completion of this
matter.
1t must not be supposed that the
union was brought into working order
without struggle, for in the course
of a few weeks Scotland was in state
OF open rebellion. 1t was the queens
policy to extend mildness and mercy to
all offenders. which proved much more
effective than shedding blood ON the
scaffold. for in very little while she
was universally acknowledged sovereign
of both Scotland and England. II de-
SIRE said the queen, and expect from
my subjects of both nations, that from
henceforth they act with all possible re-
spect and kindness to one another that
so it may appear to all the world that
they have hearts disposed to become
che people, Time has more than an
sWered these hopes. for the two nations
whom the union brought together have
ever remained one.
Many continental victories distin-
guished this reign, the most splendid of
them all being Blenheim. This glorious
victory was celebrated with unusual
splendor, but after every victory the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
Degree ofHonor.

The Degree of Honor gave a musical
entertainment and dance at Good Tenn
par's hall last Monday evening that was
largely attended. about $50 couples being
present. An excellent programme was
rendered to which the audience attested
its appreciation by enthusiastic encores.
At it's conclusion dancing became the orr
der of the evening. during which refresh
ments We're served. The programme was
as follows:
Piano solo, Mrs. Hines; recitation. Mic
Emma Smith: fancy dance. Miss Emma
Dunkel; reading, Miss Sampson: the
great comedian, Mr.. Kane; vocal solo,
Miss Kitto: recitation, Marshall Harnois;
vocal solo, George 'Pindar; picanniny
cakewalk. Lillian Halter and Master
Norman Gill: fancy dance Miss Geneva
Smith; voice solo, Miss Title O'Malley:
recitation, Douglas Hynes: selection.
Ribbon Mandolin club-Cliff Bliven. Fred
Hoblitz. Vincent Rooney, John Williams,
Lloyd Smith; fire eaters, Robert Lane
and James Williams. IS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
Miss Roberts BotOIinG Party.

Miss Roberts gave a bowling party
last Monday night at the Thornton al
leys in honor of Miss Reinig of Helena.
who has been her guest for the past
two weeks. 4 merry time was had at
the alley, and after the games the
guests enjoyed a magnificent supper at
the home of Miss Roberts, on West
Park street. The guests of the evening
We're Miss Reinig, Mr.. and Mrs Bellin-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs
H. o. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, Mr.
and Mrs Lauzier, Mr.. and Mrs. Heslet
DR.. and Mrs. McCrimmon, Mr.. and Mrs
w. McC. White, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Heinze, DR.. and Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Cum
bingham, Mrs. Troutman, Miss Ashby
Miss Cullin, Miss Word, Miss Foster
Miss LeBeau, Miss Pfouts, Miss Rob
erts, Miss Young, Messrs. Blossom,
Raymond, Jones, Na'pton. Clark. Thorn
as, Templeman, Renick and Busch.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

Mrs. j. A. Nadeau. who have made
Montana their home for many years. The
young ady has been one of the most pop
ular bellies of Butte, and it is not her
fault that her permanent residence is in
this city. She has recently returned from
years trip abroad during which time
she visited Italy. Switzerland, France
and England. She is native of Mon
treal. where she received her education
graduating from the Lochne convent.
The groom is the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ludger st. Jean, of Anaconda.
and has made an enviable reputation in
the practice of medicine. He received
his education at the Montreal colege. and
is graduate of the Loval university of
that city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
Modern Woodmer, knferfo,o.

Butte Camp No. Gl27 of the Modern
Woodmen of America celebrated the Sec
ohd anniversary of the organization of
the camp at the Auditorium last Thurs.
day night by an entertainment and
dance. The hall was crowded, and while
). "A. Winscctt presided, H. j. Sumner
welcomed the guests. The programme
was as follows:
Openig remarks, H. J. Sumner, ven
cradle consul; selection, West Side quar-
tette--Hobart. Blivers, Kepler. Dram
and McCarroll; recitation, Ethel Butcher.
The Immigrants" Green and Klein;
violin solo and duet, f. NJ. and Mss
Ada Houston; song, H. Giske; piano
SOLO, Miss Hartnell; address, Venerable
Consul DIR. Qurk; humorous selection.
w. E. Kahn: piano solo, Miss Clara
Burkafd; Chinese song, Griffin brothers:
Highland Fling" Miss Frances Clearly;
Summer Days (by Abt), the Ariel
0uartette-Mrs. e. J. Marks, Mrs S, H.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
Robbins-.Sprcff.

Lincoln Robbins and Miss E.malinc
Benton Spratt, both of Anaconda, We're
united in marriage last Monday af.e,-
noon by Fey. j. +. Noftsinser, at Enc
residence of the pastor. They left on tht,
s:aa train fct' New York. whore they will
make their future home. The bride is O
daushrer OF Mr.. ana Mrs Frank Sprati
of Anaconda and sister of Mrs. AleXar-
der NcGauley of this city. Fer sayera,
years she was stero2gapher for Franz
klepetko. The groom was the draughts
man for the new smeiter at Ana onds,
and IS regarded as one Of the brightest
men in his profession. During his stay
here he has ma lie many friends. Who
wish him ana his wife every possible
success and happiness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

Burgin, Mrs. f. O. Morris and Mrs. w
B. KnoWIton: selection. West Side quar-
tette; recitation. Miss Bessie Hughes;
vocal solo. Justin Butler: piano solo Miss
Theresa PinCds: address, State Deputy
W. {. Austin: song, Bul Davis: rec.sa-
ton, Mrs. Y. P. FitZnlaurice: violin duet
Mr.. Brobink and sister; address, Mrs
Fannie Bang, o~ac,e r. \. of A.: sons
and dance, King sisters: recitation. Mss
Jessie Carruthess: humorous selections,
W. f. Kahn; Upper Ten ana Lower
Five Green and Klein; cakewaik, Miss
Fannie C,eary.
At the conclusion of the programme
III tloer was cleared ana the young peo~
pie INDUCED in dancing until a late hour.
The delegation from Anaconda, number
Ing s. man and women, returned home
on a special tran.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
Boucher BotUlinG Party.

Miss Halle Boucher gave a bowling
party a the Thornton alleys this morn
ingg to a number of her little friends and
thoroughly good time was spent, but
Is far as known no records We're broke
At the conclusion of the games a delic-
icus lunch Was served by Mrs. Boucher
a her residzn nee ana the young people
did full justice to it. Miss Boucher's
guests We're: Miss jeanette Gillie. Miss
Drea tombstone. Miss Carrie Lowry, Miss
Julia Hogan. Massrs. Clark tombstone,
Hal tombstone. Edgar Wild, Harry Lind
ley and George Fair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY on PAGE 12)
Of aiding him to the throne unless he

Of aiding him to the throne unless he
did.
The treaty of peace which Anne sign
ed at Utrecht in 1713. ended the eleven
years war in which England had been
engaged. Parliament met soon after,
but the queen was too i'll with govt to
appear until the 9th Of April, and then
her voice was painfully weak from the
long suffering. AS time went on the
queens health grew no better; she was
such an enormous eater that frequent
attacks of govt were the result. She
lad grown so corpuent from dropsy
that she could take no exercise, and had
to be raised and lowered from one floor
to the other in the palace by means Of
a chair worked by pulleys and ropes.
Queen Anne had done much good for
her people as far as personal affection
goes, and was the most popular queen
that had occupied the English throne.
The lower classes always called her
Our Good Queen Anne and do 50 to
the present time. Her parents We're
both English, and she herself on ac-
count of her limited education, was
Very much like middle class English
woman. There was never a sovereign
so deeply regretted.
The reign of Anne Is often mentioned
as period rendered illustrious by some.
of the greatest names, both in literature
and science, that her country has ever
produced; but literature and science
eve little to her active encoura cement.
On the 3oth of July, TIA, she had a
siege of apoplexy, when the queen, in
an interval OF consciousness, delivered
the staff of the highest office to the
duke of Shrewsbury. She was asked il
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
Forbis Luncheon,

Mrs James w. Forbis entertained a
few of her friends at luncheon in honor
of Mrs. Godfrey Lauzer Thursday aft
erroon and it was one of the most COM
D!ete affairs that has taken place dur
ing the season. The whole color scheme
was pink, roses of that hue being prn-
cipally used in the decorations, which
We're both artistic and beautiful. The
name cards were beautiful pen sketches
handsomely framed, and the hoste0
contided to her guests that they had
been secured by her While she was
south. They We're expensive and pleas
ant souvenirs of her luncheon. Mrs.
Forbis' guests We're Mrs. Godfrey Lau-
Zier. Mrs. j. w. Cotter Mrs. Thomas
Lavell Mrs a. p. Heinze, Mrs. w. Nice.
White, Mrs. Freund. Mrs. r. J. Murray,
Mrs. F. E. Shaw. Miss LeBeau. Miss
Foster, Miss Dawson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
BallinGer Tbeafer Party,

Mrs. Ballinger gave theater party at
the Grand Opera house last Saturday af-
ternoon. the play being Eugene Blair in
Lady of QUALITY 1t was in honor Of
Mrs. \. p. Heinze and the guests We're,
Mrs. \. p 'Heinze Mrs. Nee. White. Mrs.
T. J. Murray Mrs. James w. Forbis
Mrs Frank Boucher. Mrs. Samuel john
stone. Mrs. John w. cotter Mrs Walter
Lewis, Mrs H. w Turner, Mrs Godfrey
Lauzier, Miss Mabel Foster Miss Flea
nor Horgan. Miss Viola Horgan Miss
Belle LeBeau, Miss Hattie Young. Miss
Adah Roberts, Miss Reinig of Helena,
Miss Daisy Dawson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

queens heart was saddened at the
thought of the great sacrifice of human
life. She had farewell letter from her
father just before his death. wanting
her to make way for her brother to
succeed her on the throne. In talking to
her uncle, duke of Rochester. she said.
Why has my fathers example no
weight with his son? He prefers his
religious error to great throne, and
he must thank himself for his own ex-
clusion. All would be easy if he would
join the church of England. Advise him
to change his religion, my lord
Although Queen Anne spoke thus, she
knew her brother would not renOunce
Catholicism, and she had no intentions
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
ST. Jeon-Nadea.l.

Joseph Eugene Series dit ST. Jean and
Miss Phedora Maria Nadeau We're united
in marriage last Monday morning at the
Catholic church, Father De Sierre Off
ciating. The fathers of the bride and
groom We're present and bestowed their
blessings, the ceremony taking place be-
fore the relatives and intimate friends
of the contracting couple.
The bride was gowned in her travelling
dress, consisting Of gray cloth combined
with panne velvet and made very sweet
picture. The couple took the Northern
Pacific westbound train at 10 o'clock for
Seattle and other points of interest on
the coast. They will make their future
home at Wallace, Idaho. and will be at
home to their friends in that city after
March l.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

she knew to whom she had given it, and
said Yes, to Shrewsbury, and for Gods
sake use it for the good of my people,"
Thus giving no chance for her brother.
Her death on the morning Of August
/. gave the power of the government to
the friends of the house of Brunswick.
Her remains were deposited In the vault
on the south side of Henry VIII chapel
in Westminster. where lie Charles II.
William III and Prince George Of Dem
mark. There was only one place left
in the vault, and as soon as it received
ibricked up. No monument or tablet
marks the resting place Of good Queen
Anne.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
Miss COreffe Erfcrfc;rs.

Miss Corette entertained a few of her
lady friends last Saturday afternoon and
the >adies brought their fancy work with
Them Some enjoyable musical Sc
lections were rendered ana dainty re-
freshmentS We're served. The afternoon
passed quickly and pleasantly. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Cor
cite were Mrs. Collins West Mrs Keys,
Mrs. w. c. Dieris, Miss Annie Driscoll,
Miss Lolo Marvin, Miss Ida NJ. Jeffrey,
Miss Mary Moran, Miss Emma Farlin,
Miss Kate Moran, Miss Emma Grouse,
Miss Annie Moran, Miss Jessie Noles.
Miss Coleman, Miss Lulu Prentice, Miss
Ella Driscoll and Miss Annie Williams.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
Cbe .NeiGbborbood Whist Club.

The Neighborhood Whist club met with
Mrs. A. B. Elliott last Thursday after
noon and enjoyed a pleasant series of
games. The first prize consisting of
Haviland creamer and sugar bowl was
won by Mrs. Nixon. The second prize
consisting of beautiful plate was won
by Mrs. Charles. Next Thursday Mrs.
Melcher will entertain the club with a
complimentary party.
On Thursday evening the ladies of the
Neighborhood Whist club and their hus-
bands surprised Mrs. Morrison, one of
the members, at her home on Farrell
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
nc Safety Club.

The Safety club gave a very pleasant
outing at Crystal Springs last Saturday
night. at which dancing and music, both
voice and Instrumental, was the order
of the evening. a happy time was passed
and during the evening an excellent sup
per was served. The guests We're: Miss
Maude Payne, Miss A'ce Long, Miss
Lulu Sinsell, Miss Josie Sinsell, Miss EN-
ma Richards Miss Mildred Harme Miss
Annie Tonshon. Miss Tonshon: Mesrs
Hugh Lynch. John Lynch, Neal Gy!es.
Will Delaney, Frank Hammer, George
Richards, George Payne. George Brough-
ton
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

street. In all thare wsre twenty four
present and whist was played until late
hour when refreshments were served.
Mrs. Melcher Won the ladies first prize
ana Mrs. Charles the second. The gem
t,emens first prize was Won by Mr..
Charles and the second by Mr.. Gener-
eaux. A beautiful souvenir was present
ed to Mrs. Morrison
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
81. Johns Guild.

ST. Johns Guild CT the EPISCOPAL
church gave a social last Monday even
ing at the, residence Of r. H. Paxson on
West Granite street. A large number was
present and games, music and refresh-
ments We're the order Of the evening. The
new choir master Of the church favored
the guests with a charming selection.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
Jones-Jones.

Roy f. Jones and Miss Icy Grace Jones
We're married Monday afternoon by Rev.
J. +. Noftsinger of the First Baptist
church. The ceremony was performed
at the residence of the pastor. The
young couple are we'll known In Butte
and have many friends who wish them
every joy.