davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
SHOCKED.

BUFFALO. -. Y. May 20.-Oue
man was shocked 70 death by cleo
tricity and two OF his companions
who tried 20 rescue him were severe
" burned at the Pan American eN-
position grounds. The dead man r.
Martin kicdF. and the injured Raz-
imia Strumplewiz and Andrew KOS
izikn.
The men were engaged IN wheel
ing dirt from tcneath the Mnnuac-
turcra' and Liberal Art building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
POSSIBLY
A FIASCO

vasHfxGTON. n. C.. May 81
rNsrs : great excitement among
srrssarfAtlxss OF the South AmeFi-
- Rspahlie. In this eit4. over the
,ssssnu e what shall be Discussed
- eomins Fan-Americau con-
rpw % - he'd In the city 81 Mex
= there & . strong possibility
~ snrne of the south American
~sstrsss VIII withdraw from par
4sasl0n IN this congress, and the
..s>rss are that the meeting may
! eAseo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
Alaska Excursions.

4 TAIhot commercial agent OF the
his Coast steamship Co. u cir
rAtssx : handsome book recently
zusd describing Alaska excursions
ms "a pages. i replete with In
h-z1iicn and full q haif-t0ue cuts.
n h<xf II whlch perhaps Is one -
II <l4ei<r. which f. reached only
y n boats Of the Pacific Coast
ssxzskfp Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
The Womsn ReeonolIed
DRESS UP
the NUDES

OMAHA. Nsb., MAY Paintings
IN the nude from the palette of a
preacher are 81 exhibition Ia an at
tachment suit in Justice bryant q
oficc In Council Huns Rev =. X.
speck. ~ the Christian church, Is
the artist
Mrs. Anna areck. his wife. la also
an artist When the collection a. half
doaen paintings. including Venus.
Psyche. aud ether we'll known sub
teets, we're attached rs creditors. she
hastily began the work 81 clothing
the naked forms She succeeded in
modifying her husbands work con-
aidernbly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
MURDER.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. May 20
Lazy" Miller. a short-term convict
at Folsom. IL dead. Last week he
was struck over the head with a
piece Of EaH-pipe by Louis Kline, an
other ahnrt~term prisoner. Kline
has been Transferred 10 solitary i'm
Iris0nment, and is charged with
murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
DRUNKEN MAN
Saves Train From a Very
Serious Wreck.

MtDDLETOWN. n. Y. May 10
& Western passenger train, saw n
man geaticulating Wildly and stag
gering In the middle Of the track.
Sunday night. lie atepped aside
Just In time - avoid being struck.
and as the engine passed, Powell
hear him shout "Hocksl"
Powell put on the air brakes and
stopped the train q few feet from
many tons OF rocks which had slid
onto the track from the mountain
side.
The man who had given the warns
Ing staggered 10 the train with the
observation, - drunken man rs bet
ter than n fool any time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
WRONG BLOOD.

NEW YORK, May i5-Untii two
weeks ago Dr. Thomas Tucker WIKI.
crsou, one Of the most promineu
dentists Of Jersey city. was enRaE.
ed 10 Miss Elizabeth Rector, daugh.
ter Of the late Dr. Rector. II has
developed that the reason for The
breaking Of the engagement was the
discovery that Dr. Wilkerson had ne
gro blood In his veins. Mrs. Rec.
tor and her daughter refuse TO dis
cuas the matter, but Dr. Wilkerson
admitted that such was the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
WANTED HERE:
10000 MEN

TOPEKA. Kan. May 20s--Kannas
viii need az least z0.oo0 men from
outside the state 10 cut. stake AMI
threah this seasons wheat. Last
year about loco men were import
ed. and the demand will be far
greater this pear. A delegation
from the wheat belt r. here in con-
sgitation with railroad officials. 20
ask the companies 90 give n special
rate for the parpose n encouraging
men 90 come into the state "a help
harKnaf The graIn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
FOOL EN-.

WARREN. Pa. May 20.--supt OF
schooih' MetloWn has learned that
green goods" circulars have been
sent 10 al least 20 pupils IN the high
school The accidental discovery Of
circular IN the possession OF one OF
the children led to an Investigation
that showed distribution Of the lit
erature 90 have been general.
Several Of the scholars are said 70
have forwarded, money for the green
uuaHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
NOT ALLOWED
To Plead Guilty to a Sc
riors Crime,

CHICAGO. May z0.--James Moore
alias James Hayes, was Indicted by
the federal grand jury on a charge
Of trying 10 pass counterfeit money.
He offered a Flea ~ guilty before
Judge John 4. Marshall In the Unit
ed States district court. but the court
refused 10 entertain the plea, be-
cause the bill which Moore tried to
pass was Confederate money.
Judge Marshall held that II was
not counterfeit. having AT one time
passed current in some ~ the states,
and not being an imitation Of the
federal currency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
FOUL PLAY q?

EkSLEY. Ala. May e0.-sIt Is nos
believed that v. X. Styrea. "a repre-
sentative IF GrHnhau's detective
agency az Cincinnati. vas murdered
here MAJ 4. His body vas found
and h. was buried. hut suspicion e
lave been aroused and the body sK-
humed Nothing II known 81
styrrH here, except that he claim
81 IN hr detective purHuiug q
criminal II " believed the man he
was hunting killed the detective
siyrcH was married and lived at
Snrthport. Ala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
Hanging d Picture.

ny hanging pictures low, the APP
parent height ~ the room m in
creased. In halls. hang strong photo
graphs, cnEravingH and drawings In
black and white
A picture should not be hung from
one nail. Two hooks and two vert
teal cords. or, what IL far more safe.
pieces 81 wire CardnEe, should be
used instead ~ the single cord.
Picture cords should he as near
the color uf the wall upon which they
are put nn possible The center Of
the picture as rule, should not be
much above the level 81 the eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
old CAME.
n II Worked Successfully lust
the Same.

y police are On the trail % a
|rzzx mas who has been playing
|asw with the small retail stores
u @tyirx districts. The fellow,
|ss . About - years old and wears
20 eio1kes. has an Old game. new
r1elzsx i has proved successful.
- prseftce has been to purchase
4 nssie u dollars worth OF goods
|M = payment tender a cheek for
2 ln0unt In excess Of hts btii. As
y tsarks he uses bear ferEeriss Of
~ rrominent physician. he So
rn the difference tn money. Sew
n sompkints have been made TO
y rsiice during the last few days.
~ Dsssetfve Crane has been de-
lsl 20 the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
the BIBLE
THEIR BUTT

CLEVELAND, O. May 90. ~ Tho
Holy bible Is being cnrtoourd hy
the aEnustica at Lincoln Iva Court
hall. The book Of ~ su'.iis has b. n
special ridtcule
magic lantern " USE and the
books Of the Bible ar1 thus shade
butts for sport.
The series 81 slides on Gene sis
end with the falling - euftsin IN
dicatiuK. the aEno@tica explain. that
the 10Th and soth chapters are too
immoral 90 be portravai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
MINISTER
A SUICIDE

NAPLES. Italy. May ao-Furthsr
investiKatinn into the case Of tha
American CLERGYMAN who committed
suicide here saturday tn the Inter
national huspi al by scverinR an art
cry IN hts wris' and swallowing cDr-
rusiNs Huhlimats. proves the suicide
20 have been the Rev. Matbie Dav.
enpuft Hahcnck OF New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
UP AND DOWN
WATER FRONT

The steamer South Portland has
arrived from San Francisco, bring
ing 80 passengers.
The City Of Seattle, with 800 tons
OF freight and large passenger list.
has sailed for Skagway She car.
ried considerable merchandise for
the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
ROBINETTE
KIDNAPPING
Mrs. CoIborn FIuked, but Court
Won't Stand for II.

Allen NJ. Hobinette Is being tried
once more before a King county jury
on the charge Of kidnapping. The
trial Of Hobinette several weeks aga
resulted In a hung jury" the hn1l
ballot standing 10 for and against
his conviction. This morning a Wig
Orous attempt WAS made by the
defense to have the case continued
on the ground that their chief Wit.
ness was VI and unable TO appear IN
court This witness Is Mrs. A. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
|&AEFIT OF
LABOR TEMPLE

I s. @ssafsaay evening al 3 O'Clock.
-. = X. ball. Ia the Collins
~. rev. DR.. w. -. simonda
al a lecture on oliver Wen
|ss,lssa'.es y is given under the
y - " me Retail Clerks union
pa ~heilt Of the Labor Temple
~. 49, ags, who ig one Of Seat
f,sks.. Fitted and entertaining
,stris. = heartily In favor OF the
~ 40 work ~ the labor
a. ~, % = doing all In his power
D. - mem. Re volunteered 10
d i,eeture Tor their benefit.
sssa ''Saion Zee Of q cents viii be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
G. p. VS.. G. N.

VANCOUVER. u. C.. May Set
IL announced that the Canadian Pa.
eihc Railway co. r. about 20 put on
two ncw vessels IN addition % the
new steamship now being run bY
this company between the Orient
ami Canada, IN order 10 compete
aith the new trans paeific liners ar
70 Spokane tu yesterdays ball Eur4s
ranged for 10 the Great Northern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
Prohibition In Tennessee.

a law enacted by the Tennessee
legislature has far-reaching possib-
ilitles as TO tn extension OF prohib-
ition. An old law forblds the ga
OF whisky within four mtlee OF any
schoolhouse. except in Incorporated
towns Of over 1000 population. The
new law permits towns Of 5000 in
habitants or less 20 surrender their
charters by majority vote OF the
electors, and thus get rid OF the sa
loon.
~ XVaUVonar naaf faoth a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
$50 WILL
attempt 1T

BUFFALO, ~. v. May sa.--About
to repreHe 81 railroad car
workers in the principal railroad cen
ters ~ the country meet here Wed
nstday 70 plan for a powerful inter
national Organization, which. when
perfected. would De a gigantic power
In the labor world.
The movement De- said % have the
Enforcement of 10th DcbH and Comp
era
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
CORPSE IN
The CLOSET

NEW YORK May s0-The body
OF Mrs. bertha Hess. widow Of Dr.
Bernard lees. = veil known dentist.
as found hauEing IN a closet ~
her home. She committed suicide
last Tuesday. and her body had
been hanging n the closet since that
time.
Her brother happened ta 20 % the
closet and made ~. chastity diacnv-
cry.
Mrs. Hess was respondent because
OF the death ~ her husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
WE LOS

SPOKANE. May 20.-seattlc lost
by score Of 30 10 7. The game WIS
stopped four times on account Of
rain.
TACOMA. May 20. Portland de-
fented Tacoma IN ball game yeater-
day BY o score Of to s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
Want Name Changed.

saenis OF Duwamish precinct
n s.-ssiaung a petition which will
a~tarded to the postoffice de-
at a. Washington, asking
~ name u their poRfOaice be
80 rom DuWaFnlsh 70 George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
HOW HE'S A
| Millionaire

hn-ADELpHTA. May 20.-It has
.szFi.sd thas former Chief Justlcs
~.sl1 Paxton bought 5000 shares
eattneFn Pacific several years
~ rhare. He sold ~ last
ss e. leaving him a net profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
KISS, AND
THEN DEATH

san FRANCISCO. May ao.-w. y.
Darling. a veteran 81 the ctvii war.
Kissed hts daughter and moment
later shot himself through the head
at Haywarfa yesterday Dcspund-
ency over iil-hvalth was the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
CHAPLAIN MOCK.

w III. Mock. department chaplain
Of the g. A. r.. viii visit Stevens
Post In this city tomorrow evening.
Chaplain Mock Is an interesting <
tagksr and the Grand Army men will
tur out in large numbers 70 hear
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
S0Yc0TT OFF,.

~ ~, francisc0 brewers have
ssr,ss NM against the Seattle
4 ~ ana the boycott has been
ts,,,.In a short time the &C.
tnn -. VII have q charter Of
IA Pc - vii be Independent u
ffanelsceana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
Bal Game Postponed.

n date fog the game % bail be-
Hsss he klax and Pierce county
rskJss. witch was to have come
Z . Decoration day. has been
11<c1 ro June /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
BARTENDERS
'aAsst tuesday Nigh, and Form
Union.

=. : sartenders Of Seattle will
- y evening az 1870 IN the
!. = NE western Central Labor
- eader the ''P.-f." building, 10
aalze union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20

Honor l. Wilhelm. attorney. has
severed his connection With PRED n
Peterson. lie IL now writing a his
tory % Mason county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
Steel Houses for Venezuela.

a New York bridge company has
taken contracts for about 100 port
able steel houses, for shipment 10
Venezuela, where such structures.
Il ~ said, find a ready market in
view Of the frequent earthquakes.
Those fteel houses, which are one
story, weigh about 20 tons each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20

l.. -. Hughes. police commissioner.
today had an Interview with John
CoHsidinc. IA which be said MIR,
Considinv, | ann anxious Ca have
your charges against the police in
veaftEHtcd. VIII you not make "a
formal complaint 80 that the civil
service commission may take the
matter up"
I am not sure that want to do
that Just now" Gonaidinr ia said
90 have replied
If you Will prove single one 81
your allegations I give you my word
u honor I VIII remove chief 81 20
lice Meredith OF any other police ON
Ger against whom YOU may have
evidence. Wont you please come
forward"
To this eonaiaine would make no
direct reply further than To say that
be thought the proper way 10 pro-
cred would be- for chief Meredith TO
have him arrested tor criminal IL
bel
he would not say that he would
allow any one TO know what hts evil
dsner wuH but on the contrary gave
the Impression that he would make
NO further move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
Drawers.

Muslin with cambria rune E. ..................17c
Muslin trimmed with everlasting .. ........ .1sc
Muslin Drawers. wide runle. trimmed with wide
lace. s5c; e, e5c
Cambria Ora wers. trimmed wide embroidery and
tuekh - '''t'...'' NlVV
Fine Cambria, trimmed with wide lace and In
b"Iihk at ,Nllo
Fancy Trim med Lace. from $3.50 and up to- $3.50
Extra Size Drawers from b0c to .............$2 25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
Gowns.

cial e ....s.......... doc
Muslin skirt, with wide ruffle trimmed with en-
pfoluefy at Doc
Muslin Skirt, with deep rufle. trimmed, rows OF
inserting az $3.50 49,. AlOO
Muslin Skirt, with deep rutle. trimmed with three
OF inserting at . :. D.. ..................St 80
Muslin Skirt, trimmed with three rows inserting
and wide lace. at $3.50 and So. 96
Fancy Skirt, trimmed with lace embroidery
from tA2b and up to :. e. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20

celhern, whose child was taken bv
knhinettu. Ms. Colhurn at ths.aut.
set was the complaining Witness.
hut later, after her ehtld had been
recovered. she changed her mind and
made every cndeaVor Go rescue Rob
iuette from tho law.
Entsged With Jealousy.
Rohincttc. enragea With jealousy.
on account Of Mrs. Colhorn's mar
rage % her present husband. Heeurs
ca Willie knvanaugh, a child of the
woman by former husband. an
cnNoiupvd the little fellows where
aboutH Ia mystery when Euhinetts
Vac hrut apprchended. hc declared
that he had killsd the child. Mira.
Nelhorn was overcome With the fear
That her child had been murdered.
aud tRubtnette spent time IA the
county Jan until he admitted that
the child was alive. aud told Of lta
" whereabouts.
The womsn Reeonoilsd.
The recovery OF her ilttlc hoy. and
lapse 81 time served admirably "a
reconcile the woman to Ruhiuett %.
and now she h. lonth a. prosecute
In Tact her testimony H. that the
child belongs Go Robinctte. and that
the rieht TO take the child Is his Il
h 90 desires
The state, after taking up the case.
means Go see It through. and refuses
70 heed the vail of Mrs. Colhorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20

John Considtne, the king bee ~
Scattle'H RnmhlcrA who has With
word of tongue aud zen made chatEz
ga against the official conduct OF
Chief OF Police Meredith. which II
not true. arr plainly liheloua. a. ac-
credited with FayluE that he would
gladly meet any city councilman and
state those charges Co him, NJ he
would institute council luveHtiKa-
ton
Councilman Murphy assured a Star
reporter that IA would meet Mr. Con
aidine az any time and listen a. his
statement
Mr.. Murphy WAS ready q meet
Conridine SHfui day nirht. every
thing had been arranged but Con-
ridine said h. had other important
business 10 loak after aud he could
not see the councilman then When
pressed for an answer az 70 when
h. would meet the councilman. Con
nldinc replied that perhaps On Mon
day or the early part of the week.
he would see hIm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
CONSUMES EvASIONS
NEED AN EXPLANATION
Councilman Murphy Is Ready and Willing to Have Him Re-
cite His Charges Against Police Officials But
the Gentleman Procrastinates.

" was not sure I could prove them,
/ wouldn't Hiaa my name 20 them.
I'm not jumping into this thing
blindly / know what / am doing.
Why Don't ho Artostf
II Meredith thinks my charges are
nonHrnHicut. why don't he arrest me
and give me "a chance to prove them.
l viii prove them, and he knows f.,
Meredith would like tu see me In
that pleasure. I'm not going 20
jump into prison. / Do not feel to-
ward Meredith az he does toward
me. | don't want 60 sec him In tho
pen. All want - a chance 80
show that my statements are HbHo-
luteiy true"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
Women's Silk Underwear.

Women's sHk Gowns hemstitehed. tucked yoke.
at p. .......... 49,. .. =. .. -. IA 81
Women's La ce Trimmed Gowns. at ......... IS 80
Nomen's silk Gown, with large yoke trimmed
with hemstitched rufflo, So TO
Women's Fancy SILK Gowns, trimmed with lace
anu UP 70 1880
Women.s SILK Uudersiirt trimmed with wide
iase ana ihseEtlnE at $3.50
Women's SILK Corset Cover. trimmed with wide
lace and insert ing at o.. =. ................ So Ia
Women's silk Drawers. trimmed with lace ana
inserting, from $500 and up TO %. IS 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20

Call on NJ -. Pease- johnson 90.
for waists and shirts. il07 Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20

This morning a star reporter call
ed up Cnnaidiae by phone aud ask -
"a him ~ ne would see Murphy to-
daN. that council viii meet tonight
and Il might ho well 90 attend 20
the matter at unce. ConBldins rNad-
81 the direct question. but replied.
I u see Murphy alright. or anY Of
the counciimca5 IA Tar as that's con-
crrued.
tie would rot say whether he
would meet Murphy today or not.
Too Much Business.
When seen late Saturday. Conaid-
Inc said I'm the presence 81 his
brother, Tom CuuHidine. and star
reporter.
Aces III meet any councilman
that wants o. hear my story Fur
thor than that however. I will not
talk. / have made my charges. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20
nth Anniversary and Opening Sale

Mche OF mef uIuncha
family enush cor
ran Eeu d stool fu evcr hing rainngt
Ho Mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-20

will tnn hcman
a q and
q
should not So word for
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02

Last night was a big night for the
Women of Woodcraft for the Montana
Circle just organized held it's first in
stallation and banquet at Fidelity hall.
1t has membership of over 200 already
and includes some of the best people Of
Butte. The officers installed were: Mrs.
T. A. Grigg, guardian neighbor; Mrs.
Catherine Morrison, advisor; Mrs. Eva
B. Dorsey, past guardian neighbor; Mrs.
Mary S. McBreen, magician; Mrs. Emma
Harnois. attendant: Mrs. Mary Boyle.
clerk; Miss Kate Cosgrove, banker; Mrs.
Marie Seelos, inner sentinel; Mrs. Eliza
beth Foster, outer sentinel; Mrs. Alice L.
Steele, musician. Mesdames Violet Gill
bert, Matte M. Willis. Annie Colligan.
managers. The captain of the guards is
Mrs. Nancy A. Erick and in the ranks Of
the guards are: Mesdames Aired, Kee-
gan, w. M. Noyes. Redmond, Williams
Carmody. A. B. Elliott. Tenniss, Willis
Mrs. Helen M. Soutawick, state organ
izer from Montana and grand attendant,
installed the officers in fine style. She
was general organizer of the order and
one of it's founders. She is a resident Of
Salem, Ore, at present. In her adj
dress she said she was determined to
bring the membership of this state up
to it's proper standing in the front rank.
She said the Women Of Woodcraft We're
firmly established in nine Pacific states.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02


here they stopped off in Denver, where
they were the guests of honor at
musical in which the leading musicians
of the Colorado metropolis took part.
Mrs. G. C. Stull has come here from
Fort Keogh to remain for an Indefinite
period. She will be Joined soon by hel
daughter, Miss Marguerite and her Sis
ter. Miss Mcconnell, late of Butte.
The marriage of Miss Eva ]. Snider of
this city and Mr. Adm T. Peck Of Park
City was solemnized at the home Of the
brides brother in the latter place
Wednesday at high noon. The ceremony
was witnessed by about 25 relatives and
friends, the services being said by Rev.
W. T.. Snider, brother of the bride. At
the close of the ceremony bountiful
wedding dinner was served. The newly
married couple have gone to housfkeep-
ing OH the groom's ranch, about two
miles from Park City, The bride Is a
sister of Mrs. 4. NJ Lane of this city
with whom she has made her home fer
the past year. She is a young woman
well-known here and respected by all
who know her. The groom is one Of the
best young ranchmen Of the valley and
enjoys q wide acquaintance.
Mrs, o. S. Erickson and children have
came tn Billings from Boulder. Mont.
and will reside here during the winter
in order that the children may attend
the public school.
Mrs. E. ]. Wagner left this week for
ST. Joseph. Mo-, to which place she viii!
soon be followed by Mr.. Wagner. who
has resigned his position with the Don-
Ovan- Mccormick company.
Miss Mabel Salisbury left Tuesday
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02

number increases. This fall has been
unusually filled with entertainment. Re-
ceptions, card parties and dances are
numerous. to say nothing OF the thea
ters, which are generally well attended.
The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline Cave. an
old-time resident Of Missoula and a
member of the "As You Like 1t" club
of this city. took place Thursday after
noon from her late home on East Front
street. Floral remembrances were nu-
merous. conspicuous among them being
a great sheaf of long-stemmed white
chrysanthemums tied with ribbon. from
the club. vhich mourns Mrs. Cave as a
brilliant member gone. as we'll as an old
friend from their midst. The services.
conducted by Rev. George Stewart. in
cluded the singing of mo Evil Shall Be-
fall Thee" from Elijah; Zone Sweetly
Solemn Thought" by Ambrose. and
Nearer. My God. to Thee" by the Nor
dica quartet of Missoula.
Wednesday night a card party was
given by Mrs. e. w. Lombard and Mrs.
G. T. Mccullough at the residence Of
Mrs. Lombard in South Missoula. Quite
a party Of guests assembled and the oc-