davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

was at one time inhabited and more or less
fertile, and the erosion of large tracts of the
country showed that the climate must have been
a Wet one. But he had also found these fiints
on the level OF the present Nile and this seemed
TO indicate the late survival in the country OF
paleolithic man.
Then figures OF colossal size of human and
animal FORMS cognate with what had been found
In South Africa and elsewhere were discovered
and a connection might be formed by means of
these fragments Of stone and others of ivory be
tween Malta, the South OF France and EEyypt
The age to which these should be assigned was
probably the paieOlithic. These figures might he
regarded as the last remains OF the paleolithic
period. In the whole prehistoric period there
was no trace Of the potter's wheel, and the Vari-
atoms Of forms were greater than was possible
10 the wheel formed work. OF these many ex-
smpies were Vigidly shown the screen There
Was much Vlgor in some of the representa- ions
particularly of elephants, which were the work
OF the prehistoric period The ivory combs too
were singular and ingenious. and ali belonged
TO the earlier period, the use of combs having
apparently gradually passed away These might
be assigned to COCO Il. c.
The lecturer next touched on the marks on
the pOttery-some clearly connected with those
of Crete and i-ibya, and which formed the basis
OF various a.phabetS. These signs might be
traced during 1900 5000 wears of Egyptian
history. starting from 1000 h. c. these signs
appeared from the first In Spain and Karia
similar sigas-forty or fifty of them-were found
and in the Mediterranean the number WAS about
seventy These signs We're traceable throughout
the whole history of the Mediterranean until
by the growth OF commerce and the need for
common action selection had to he made in
the form of alphabet. Thus the links which
bound us with the dim past Of Egyptian history
Were more palpable than was generally believed
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
QUEEN RANATALONA'S VISIT TO FRANCE.

Paris correspondence Of The London Telegraph.
1t is settled that Queen Ranavalona will
start from Algiers on her trip to France on the
18th inst. She will be accompanied by her aunt,
by a little niece. "a lady companion and French
maid and Marsees Interpreter will be
added TO the party. The dethroned sovereign Of
Madagascar. who is to spend a month in Paris.
will during her sojOuin here. nhabt fiat
which has been taken for her i'll the neghbor
hood of the Arc de Triomphe by the Ministry Of
Colonies, of whose officials will look after
her. She hopes to be permitted To have an in
terview with the President of the republic, and
she will go in for a good deal of sightseeing.
Queen Ranavalona will spend the months of July
and August at Arcachon, returning to Algeria
i'm Septomber.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
ASCENSION. WHERE soup CONES From.

From The Pcli Mall Gazette
His maje5ty's ship Wye has arrived from the
island of Ascension with Il small consignment
of turtle | believe it is the custom of the
admiralty to ship once or twice year such
consignment Half of it their lordships appear
keep for their -Consumption; the other
moiety goes the sovereign. The supply of
Chelonde. | suppose is the only raison d'etrc
of Ascension nowadays. We used to have an
artillery garrison there when Napoleon was at
st. Helena. and then the island, l have heard.
rated ship of war. 1t is rated as so
much turtle soup now, l take il.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
historic PRECEDENT.

From The Philadelphia Press.
McJgger-Did ever notice what fright
fully bad grammar some of our statesmen use?
Thingumbob-Yes ! suppose they do their
best initiate Washington.
McJgger-What nonsense Washington was
a cultured man.
Thingumbob-And yet there is no doubt that
he slaughtered the Kings English.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
NOT NATIVE TO HER.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Miss Garlinghorn is blonde, is she not?"
asked Rivers
Nee brunette answered Brooks, with n
somewhat Gallo play of the intellect, as it were.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
NARROWER MEAAING.

From The Detroit Journal
Swami means professor in India does il not ~
Not precisely They have no horse doctors
In India, j believe"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
ELECTRIC BATHS,

Electro Thermal Nibr1tory Massage prevent and pos!
lively Gout Rheumatism. SciatIca. Nervous Dis
Kidney Troubles. Constipation. Obesity.
Female Complaints. Inspection invited. Send for crcI
lars. Or. NOEL. Supt.. Al West 33d ST.. New York.
Special 10 ueAtmentA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
GALL On EDWARD vi.
DELEGATES OF NEW YORK CHAM
RER OF COMMERCE. GUESTS
OF ENGLAND'S KING
VISIT TO WINDSOR CASTLE
]. PIERPONT MORGAN THE LEAD
ING ATTRACTION IN THE ROY
AL HOUSEHOLD
LIST OF THE MILLIONAIRES

WINDSOR Eng, June 1.-Twenty-two
American gentlemen, dressed in the deep
black Of British court mourning, repre-
senting many millions of money and vast
commercial interests, were the guests Of
King Edward today at Windsor They
were the delegates of the New York
Chamber of Commerce. The visit was
arranged by the London Chamber OF
Commerce, the president Of which. Lord
Brassey, accompanied the American
party. The visitors were greatly i'm
pressed and pleased by their audience
OF the king. who, the Associated Press
learns, was just as interested at meeting
them as they were at meeting him. The
king had expressed considerable curos-
ity to see what manner of men these
ti-millionares might be, especially
Messrs Morgan and Carnegie. AS re-
CARDS the latter the king was disappoint-
ed, for Mr.. Carnegie was unable to be
present. From the king down all the Of
ficials concentrated their attention on
Mr.. Morgan. Their curiosity was not I'M
mixed with awe. One of the high officers
of the household humorously confessed
that an inspection of the list of visitors
made them tremble lest Mr. Morgan or
one of the other millionaires should take
a fancy to Windsor and buy it. Apart
from this personal view, the Associ-
ated Press was officially informed by
Lord Pelham-Clinton- the master of the
household, the king regarded the pres
ence in England of such representative
body of American business men as h 'gn-
ly significant of the close and friendly re-
lations existing between the two coun-
tries and in furtherance Of that feeling
he was delighted to welcome them to mis-
castle and make their acquaintance.
GREETED BY EDWARD VII.
her
delegates were taken to the east terrace,
where they were received by the king.
They were surprised to find the queen
was also present, for her appearance was
quite unexpected With the king ana
queen were the Princess Victoria and
the children of the Duke and Duchess Of
Cornwall and York.
Each delegate was presented to the
king and queen, shaking their hands
After this ceremony the visitors were
asked by the king to replace their hats
on their heads an6 both he and the
queen commenced to chat in the most
friendly way with the little group. The
king remembered meeting previously
William Butler Duncan and James W.
Pinchot, much to their own astonish,
ment. This littlS Renaissance over, the
royal party INDUCED in small talk regard
ing the weather, the king pointing out
the beauties of Windsor's chestnut trees
and referring to the need the country
had for rain and so forth. His majesty
regretted the state apartments were so
upset as to be invisible. He apparently
avoided business and politics, beyond re-
iterating how glad ne was to meet some
well known men from America.
CAKES AND ALE.
When the audience was over the dele
gates partook OF small feast and re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
ITALY'S NEW PRINCESS
VICTOR EATNIANUEL'S CoNsORT DE
LIVERED OF A DAUGHTER.

ROME, June 1.-Queen Helena Of Italy
was safely delivered of a daughter at
o'clock this morning The child vii be
called Yolanda Margherita.
Both mother and child are doing well.
Many carrier pigeons have been released
to carry the news of the birth Of the
heiress to all parts of Italy. Imnt nse
sums have changed hands as a result OF
bets as to the sex Of the child The
majority were Of the opinion that 1t
would be boy. The name Of Prime OF
Piedmont had been picked out by the
queen dowager in order not to dispIease
the pope.
The princess will be named YoIanda
Margherita.
Amidst general congratulations there
is considerable disappointment at the In
fant's sex, though the king is understood
to have expressed content. SaIutes were
fired through Italy The infants nurse,
beside receiving liberal pay and a pen
sion, will get $1,000 with the baby's first
tooth, another $1,000 when the lila Is
able to speak and q similar sum Wen
the little princess walks unsupport d.
Flags are floating from the palace ana
all the public buildings, and the .urch
bells through the country are pc Ii g
In the chamber Of deputies Sgr. lamar
deli, the premier, announced the birth Of
the princess, and the house unanimous
ly voted adjournment in honor Of the
event. The deputies then pro eedeI to
the palace in body to offer their fe.i
tations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchandise. w. Schmidt.
West Superior; Chink Cleveland, Grand
Rapids; F. c. Fisher, West Superior;
George w. Cookbook, Norwood; H. w
Lamberton, T. H. Thatcher, ]. R. Mitch
ell, Winona; T. Hammer, Spokane: o.
w. Bowlus, G. F. Bowlus, Cedar Rapids
P. ]. Gray, Milwaukee,; W. L. Bucksen,
Blooming Prairie.
At the Windsor-H. A. Gray, Milwau-
kee; r. E. Wallace, jamestown. N. D .
William J. Schulz, Milwaukee; Mr. and
Mrs. w II. Blake, Two Harbors; Miss V.
G. Nolan, Duluth: B. Smith, Mankato
Harry Bostwick, Duluth; N B. Myran'
Mortified; Griff Johnson, Des Moines.
At the Ryan-Thomas D. Healy, Fort
Dodge; George C. Sherman, Appleton,
Wis; ]. l. Edsan, Madison; Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Frye, Spokane; +. o. Stat
ford, Sioux City.
At the Clarendon-Mr and Mrs. j.
Ross. Fargo, N. D.; George w. Champ
lin, Benson; Mrs. ]. c. Murray and two
children, Spokane; c. T. Rohde, Spring
Valley.
At the Metropolitan-P. K. Haslerud.
Madison, Mimi; A. e. Walrath, Chip
pewa Falls; Peter Hawkins, Roberts.
Wis; N. P. Lambert. Waverly. Wis; ].
A; Andrews, Hammond Wis; l. A. Pet
tibone. DUBUQUE. Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
GAYETY IN LONDON TOWN
SOME GOSSIP OF HIS MAJESTY OF
ENGLAND

LONDON, June This has been an
especially gay week, with numerous
dances. In the fashionable slang of the
day dance is now called band. Z"
The former word must not be mentioned
since society is still in mourning, so it
asks you to dinner and band" In
stead. The meet of the Coaching club
drew a large crowd to Hyde Park this
afternoon
The king has now turned his renovating
energy in a new direction. Cranbourne
lodge, forgotten royal residence, which
lies in a beautifully wooded glade be-
tween Virginia Water and Ascot, is to
be made fit habitation. The lodge is
a quaint house, built in the reign of
Charles II. by the famous Lord Rane-
lagh, and has some interesting rooms of
that period. 1t was occupied for some
years by Princess Charlotte of Wales.
after her marriage to Prince Leopold
OF Saxe-Coburg. Since then the house
had not been occupied
A new life of the king, by "One Of
His Majesty's Servants" was published
this week. Much of its contents Is new
and 1t is full of personal anecdotes and
details. 1t may surprise some of his sub
Jects to know that his majesty is I'm
ordinately fond of dancing" and that
for many year his friends dec AIRED he
danced the Highland fling better than
any one in the kingdom. These years.
one would think must be long past He,
however, is a fine skater plays hockey
well, is good sailor and has Of late
years patronized the sport Of pigeon
flying. Among his minor hobbies is that
of collecting arms Of all kinds
The kings wardrobe is immense. que,
to a considerable extent to the Icany
complimentary naval and military ap-
potntments he holds About the fit Of
h private clothes he is most particular
and gives employment to three tailors.
The king has a great dislike for eccen-
tricfty in dress, startling necktes and
fancy waistcoats, and above all a pro
fusion Of 1ewelry IS strictly tabo1ed by
hin.
The most interesting item IN theatrical
circles IS Charles FTohmans engagement
OF Irene Nanbrugh as leading lady Of
the Duke Of York's theater for the next
two years. Mr.. Frohman has contracted
with Pinero to write a play. to be pro-
duced in America by Maud Adams, afte~
she finishes with J M Barries play. and
by Mss Vanbrugh in London Mr.. Troh-
man vii return to New York in July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
CHOATE is INSTRUCT
ED FROM WASHINGTON RE
GARDING FILIPINOs
ENTITLED TO PROTECTION"
QUESTION OF THEIR CITIZENSHIP
IN THE UNITED STATES IS
DODGED
ACTION UNDER sPooNER LAW

LONDON, June 1.-The officials Of the
United States embassy inform the AS
ISOLATED Press that the matter Of grant
ing passport to the Filipino who applied
for one yesterday had been referred to
Washington, as lit was the first time such
an application had been made by per-
son Of this nationality The Filipino de,
sired to travel in Russia and though the
applicant took the oatn OF allegiance to
the United States in Spanish and English
the embassy considered it advisable to
submit the matter by cable to Washing
ton as it has frequently done when pass
ports were requested The embassy is
now awaiting reply. The applicant was
quite contented and thanked the officials
of the embassy for the action taken.
PASSPORT TO ISSUE.
WASHINGTON, June In answer to
his application for instructions, Secretary
Hay has directed Ambassador Choate, at
London, to issue passports to the two
FilipinOs who appeared at the embassy
yesterday "as residents Of the Philippine
islands, and as such entitled to the pro-
lection of the United States"
The decision upon this point Is of inn
portance, as having perhaps some bea--
ing upon the status of the PEOPLE Of the
Philippines, Porto Rico and Guam. A
year ago the decision was reached to re-
R2rO the Porto 1llC3H DIS GIMIIlCO 70 TIE
protection conveyed by an American
passport but formal decision Of the
test case was prevented through the
withdrawal Of the application. The For
aker act determined the right of the
Porto Ricans as "citizens of Porto Rico"
to the protection Of the United States
government. It is now held that the
Spooncr law conveys the same privilege
to the Inhabitants Of the Philippines.
The United States statutes prohibit the
Issue Of passport to any but American
citizens. But these later acts, the For
aker act and the Spooner act, impose
obligations in their turn which may be
regarded as qualifying the original act,
and may enable the government to avoid
a decision upon the question Of the
American citizenship Of the islanders. At
any rate the circular Of instructions now
in formulation which will be sent out to
all United States diplomatic and consular
representatives, when direct them to
issue, not certificates but genuine Amert-
| can passports to the islanders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

passed the king and queen, who were
having tea in the garden. The king took
off his hat and stood up as he bowed his
farewell The delegates then returned to
London.
President Morris K Jessur said: I'VE
were most warmly welcomed and spent
a most pleasant afternoon. One Of the
most pleasant features was the unex-
pected presence of the queen. Both snN
and the king were most affable. feel
the occasion will greatly strengthen ths
relations between the two countries"
All the delegates said practically che
same thing.
George G.. Ward said; when we saw
the queen We could scarcely believe she
was the queen, she looked so young and
charming. 10th the king and queen ap-
peared to be in splehdid health and they
certainly were in the best of spirits
The following is. q complete list Of those
present: Morris K Jessup, Levi P. Nor
ton, Cornelius N. Bliss, J. Pierpont Nor
gan, J. PieTpont Morgan Jr, John T
Terry, George Wilson, Isidor Strauss
William Butler Duncan, James Speyer,
Foster Higgins, Eugene Delace A. Bar
ton Hepburn, John I. Waterbury, George
G. Ward, Levi c. Weir, William Fl
Parsons, James McCreery, ]. w Pinchot
Vernon H. Brown. George Bowdoin ana
w. Bayard Cutting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DEBT.
Decrease of Ten Millions In Month
of May


WASHINGTON, June Tine monthly
statement of the public debt issued by the
treasury department today shows that
at the close Of business May 81, 1901, the
debt less cash in the treasury amounted
to $l,062, 1864 which is a decrease for
the month of Slopes, 1f2. This decrease Is
largely accounted for by the purchase of
bonds for the sinking fund and the in
crease in the cash on hand The cash
In the treasury is recapitulated as fol
lows: Interest bearing debt, 1892 02l, $50;
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, 81. 456,120 debt bearing no in
terest, 1891, 33 1868; total 1874 .963 This
amount, however. does not include $40
6G27S9 in certificates and treasury notes
outstanding, which are offset by an equO
amount of cash on hand for their II
demption
The cash in the treasury is classified az
follows: Reserve fund. gold, $3.50, 600 900;
trust funds, $77O, 663 789; general fund
$147, go 425. In national bank repositories
SOL, 1924. Total, S1,17O.073, 43S against
which there are demand liabilities out
standing amounting to 1851, 734, 969, which
leaves a cash balance on hand of $3l2,-
33S, 400.
The comparative statement Of the gov
ernment receipts and expenditures, issued
today, shows that during the month OF
May the total receipts were $52, 629, 40 and
the expenditures, 2,13656o, leaving a sur
plus for the month Of $40, 4y2, $50 and a
surplus for the eleven months of the
present fiscal year Of $751; 1876. The re-
cetpts for May are given as follows:
Customs $21,021, 1928. increase as com
pared with May, 1900 about So, 625 900.
Internal revenue 81, 66S, 7O2; increase.
So, S07 900.
Miscellaneous, 81 93s,SjS increase, $4,000
The disbursements on account Of the
war department were &c. ,555, increase.
1920, 900. On account Of the navy depart
ment s., sos; increase, 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
1-Rryan Gets Sarcastic.
New Workers Visit King.
FiIipinNs Ask for Passports.
Railroads to Consolidate.
2-Business Men Complain.
Army Surgeons Adjourn.
Big Fire on West Side.
3-Science and Insurance
EdsaII for Bishop CoadjutOr.
Saints on the Coast
4-EdItOriaI Page.
5-BerIin in Gala Attire.
Hawaiian SoIOns Bribed.
City Election In Cuba.
G-Nevs of the Northwest
TiIIman Stands Pat.
Volunteers start Riot.
7-MinneapOEs News.
Future Worlds Fairs.
Ticks From Telegraph
S-ResuIts of Baseball Games.
9-CycIing and other Sports.
1O-WhfsLy Released From BOnd.
News of the Railroads.
Take Their Final Vows.
Labor.
11-MarI1ets of the World.
Gossip of Wall Street.
12-Berr1es VIII He High
HoOdOO on Thirteenth Cavalry.
13-FIev Stars and Ears.
14-MinnesOta's Newspapers.
Life of Mosquito.
RacI1 to Their Old Haunts.
Race of Human Giants
1G-SOciaI and Personal.
Women Who Are Leaders.
17-Woman's Page.
1S-PrOf. Smiths Chicago Letter.
19-The Family Forum
2O-GOvernOr's Wife at Monastery.
My NeighbOrs.
Opposed to Tenements.
21-The Vengeance of Fontaine.
The Bankiva's Vengeance.
A RummaGe Sale.
22-Texms Oil Fields.
HOuseman's Ring Gossip.
23-GIObe Want Page
24-Dramatic and Musical.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota - Fair Sunday; probably
showers Monday; fresh southeasterly
winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Sunday, with warmer
in eastern portion; Monday probably
showers; variable winds.
Iowa-Fair Sunday with warmer IN
eastern portion; Monday increasing cloud
mess; variable winds.
North Dakota and South Dakota-LATr
in eastern, showers and cooler in west
ern portions Sunday; Monday showers
and cooler; variable winds.
Montana-ShOwers Sunday; Monday
fair; variable winds.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, St. Paul, P. f. Lyons observer, for
the twentyfour hours ended at o'clock
last Embellishments corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, rs; lowest temperature, 60; average
temperature, 6S; daily range, 16; barome-
ter, 29.81; humidity, AS precipitation, o.;
p. M, temperature, 70; p. M, wind,
northeast; weather, clear.
StardaV'S tpDOara
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arr1ved: st. Louis. South
ampton and CherbOurg; Etruria, Liver
pool; Potsdam, Rotterdam. Sailed: Min
nehaha, London; Marquette, London; Cal
ffornla, Mediterranean ports; Statendam,
Rotterdam, via Boulogne; City Of Rome,
Greenock; Lucania, Liverpool; Aller, Ma
pies, etc; Phoenicia, Hamburg; Curityba,
Matanzas; Bohemian, Liverpool.
st. Johns n. F.-Arrfved: Sicilan,
Glasgow and Liverpool for Halifax aAI
Philadelphia
Observation-Disclosures: Umbrta, New
York for Liverpool.
Naples; Arrived: Hohenzollern. New
York for Genoa.
Hamburg Arrived: Auguste victofia
New York
Lizard-Passed: Northman, Chicago, via
Montreal and Sydney, c. B., for Ham
burg.
Hongkong- Arrived: Nippon Maru. San
Francisco, via Honolulu and Yokohama;
Universe, Portland. Or, via Moji for Port
Arthur.
Liverpool-Arrivedi Bowie. New York;
Lake Superior, Montreal. Sailed: Cam
pania, New York.
LondOn-sailed: Minneapolis. New
York
Bremen-SaTledi Grosser Kurfuerst.
New York via Cherbourg.
Havre-Sailed; La Lorraine, New
4OEA-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
MRS. M'KINLEY IS BETTER
THOUGH IMPROVEMENT NOTED IS
VERY SLIGHT.


WASHINGTON. June IA bulletin re-
garding Mrs. McKinley's condition issued
this morning is the most encouraging
statement given out since her return The
three physicians were only in consulta-
ton a short time, and at II o'clock, imme-
diately after their departure, Secretary
Cortelyou gave out the following bulle-
tin:
Mrs; McKinley's physicians report
that she rested wei during the night,
and that her condition is somewhat more
favorable this morning
The president appeared to be encour-
aged by the slight Improvement shown,
and this morning took a stroll through
the White house grounds in company
with Col. Gillespie, chief of engineers
There were many inquiries at the White
house today regarding Mrs. McKinley's
condition. The gloomy character of the
bulletin issued yesterday has revived
the alarm felt when she was low in San
francisco, and many kilograms have
been received asking about the state of
her health. Several of the ladies of the
cabinet called this morning to make per-
sonal inquiries. They were slightly re-
lieved to learn that she had had a com
Portable night. The general public is
showing much consideration for the pres
ldent, and there is no disposition to in
trude upon him during the trial and
strain he Is undergoing. A number Of
senator's and representatives, including
Chlet Justice Fuller, Senators Foraker
ana Lodge; Representatives Boutelle, of
Illinois; Livingston and Adamson, Of
Georgia, called.
The president saw the chief justice and
senators for a few minutes, but excus-
ed himself to the representatives.
DR.. Rixey was at the White house at
10 o'clock tonight, and remained for a
short time with Mrs. Mckinley. He
said after leaving the sick room that the
patient was, If anything somewhat i'm
proved, and that she had a COMPARE
lively restful day The situation did not
call for consultation with the other ply
sicians, and no bulletins were issued. DR..
RiXey left at 1880, going home for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
At NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK. June 1-(speciaI) Fol
lowing are Northwesterners registering
at New York hotels today:
st. Paul-M. Orion, Broadway Central;
R. M. Bower. w. A. Watson, Marlbor-
ough.
Duluth-W. N. Merriam and wife. Aston.
Minneapolis-Mr. and Mrs. Chas How
ard. Fifth Avenue; c. w Meekes, Grand
Union; G. A. Childs. Manhattan; T. Nc
Glaskan Herald Square.
Minnesota-Walter Barber, Normandie.
MOntana-Amos Frost. Murray Hill
Great Falls-Tneo. Gibson, P. Gibson,
GilseY.
Butte-F. Garland. Grand Union.
Grand Forks. N. D.-A. c. Brown, Con-
tinental.