davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23
up of real estate by cor orations

up of real estate by cor orations.
1 Adopted.
Report of Public Lands Committee on
/ the bill for steam railroad in North
and South Kona. Laid on ,a..e to be
considered with the bill.
/ bill relative to taking of private
property for public uses. Passed. Psi.
! An Act appropriating $3.50 for the
/ school exhibit at Buffalo. Placed on or
der of business for today,
/ House blsI 23 relative to the payment
Of per cent income tax. Passed.
PAS.
house bin 90. relative to the entry ord
lepers and consumptives to these ISL
ands. Passed, vote unanimous.
House bill GO, referring to the office ofd
Transportation Commissioner ReferredH
10 a special committee.
House bill So amending certain sections,
Of Act As, session laws OF 90 unrd read
ing) Passed Psi.
Senate bill 90 relative to the licensingal
OF physicians. Passed second reading
Senate bin 81 relative 10 sale OF petro-
leum. Passed second reading.
Senate bin 20. relative 10 Territoriall|
seal, Passed second reading.
Senate bin 49, relative TO gross cheat,
was recommended passed with amend-t
ments by Judiciary Committee.
House bill G5. creating office of Trans
portation Commissioner. Passed.
Judiciary Committees report on Senatd5I
hill u. relative 10 receipt OF stolen goods.
Tabled 20 be considered with minorityrI
report.
The county hin was reoonsidered and
amended Passed second reading and
placed on order ~ today
20 not leave your home on a iourneJI
without "a bottle ~ Chamharlaiu's Coil1
a.. Cholera and p.afrhnea Remedy q
lH almost certain ~ Doc needed n rnni
mot ~ procured while you are on h8nrdfE
thH ears nr steamship II la riHnsantt2
rHfs frd rHHHtie For sale by Ben
fnn. Smith a c0. La
Ism 8re fffi1's Hru U' 70 I'd
nfe flN sni - Some older oaes
n9s0a't 0iaimenf never flis itstan
eIif 4Hf permanent alfe A. ~
'hrmlFrs 81 Csnls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23
THE HOUSE HAS
A LIVELY DAY
s+tt+t+t+t++*4t+*t+*ssttta

Fory-rlnh Day - One hundred
hi'ls introduced; eighteen submit
tHl far Governors signature
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

IMPoRTANr ChuT ON. The la
moose Sal OF this aeu,Hy nae given TIA 70
many Unscrupuloss limitations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

DR. Gibbon, Army Medical ssd, Gale assa,
states: Two doses completely cured ne -
diarrhoss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

n. B,-Eyery BptIle ~ G.upi7s CT ioID1yR~
bears o. tho CIV rnWert 6nrur The nspe II
the inventor. Or Colls Browns sssA
In bottles, ls IIsd Dc, Cd ana 81 ID By 81
chemists
Pole AInufAeiurer
J. T, DAVENPORT.
3S Great Russell ST., London, W. O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

The General Board 1t Health, LoadoA, 70
ports that 1t ACTS As CHARM; one dose gan
orally sufficient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23

hnd thu tamn under consideration. t".
pur the Same back. AMI rss0um. % be
uHaHnrr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23
NICHOLAS russell.
Judiciary Committee,

The report of the committee was laid
upon the table, to be considered with
the bill.
Mr.. Paris reported from the COM
mittee on public lands on petitions 10,
10 and 2S for roads ana repairs In
Olaa and Puma, Hawaii. as follows:
Your committee finds that petition
JIG for a road 10 Koohe homesteads
has already been provided FOR In the
estimates Of the superintendent OF
Public Works.
Petition u asks for $1,000 to repair
the crossroad at fifteen miles on the
Volcano road. We would recommend
that the sum Of $1,000 be inserted IN
the appropriation bin for this road.
Petition % asks for $4,000 10 build
crossroad al the twenty-five miles on
the Volcano road 10 new Volcano road
Your committee considers that THIS
road shou'd Dee built as IL would help
20 develop q fine section ~ govern
mont land. bur with our many ueces-
harN Improvement. $50 would rcc0m-
mend that 81 nl1 D. Inherited Iu tho loan
hill FOR a horse ffHH
joins n UH0WN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23
John ElIMELUTH.
~. X. KEKAULA.
~. X. KAAUWAI."

The minority report was as follows
1--WE agree with the facts found by the
majority of the committee and with the
finding and recommendations in regard
to n general clause and bonds, but we
cannot concur in the wording of the re-
port and the personal portions referring
TO various officials.
&C. II. DICKEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23
AFTERNOON SESSION.


In the afternoon the members settled
| into their seats with a determination to
get through the long program of BUSH
| ness.
| The gas franchise was reconsidered and
its title ordered changed to agree with
the body of the bill. The bIl was then
passed as amended.
The Act appropriating $500 for the
school exhibit at Buffalo passed its sec
ond reading and was placed in the order
of business for today
House bill 23, relative to the payment
of a per cent income tax on all yearly
incomes over $1,000 came up for its third
reading.
Kumalae wished it raised to $1,000 and
Beckley amended the amount to $4,000.
Prendergast was in favor of keeping
the amount of income to the original in
come, as the country was in need of
money, and If the procedure proved an
error, the Legislature of 1903 could read
lily rectify. Twenty dollars a year income
tax to man who made $50 a month was
but a small amount.
Aylett thought that $1,000 was too high
but that an average of $1,000 would strike
an equablc range. Our mechanics who
work and sweat all day should not have
to pay income taxes, but the richer folks
who hold sugar stocks. II think this is
II IldAltI lIiil lluNHtS the IedIl OIL llG
people"
Dickey pointed out that, in Australia
and England, an income tax was paid
on three-fourths OF the proposed amount.
Makekau thought that no member of
the House got over $1,000 n month in
come, but that everyone should pay their
share, and that therefore the bill pass
without amendment.
AGossman proposed an amendment to
5000, and did not think that mechanics
should be included in taxation that plac-
ed him on a level with sugar baron.
Mossman also thought the bin uncon-
stltutional and unfit 10 pass at all, and
asked for its rejection because of the
many amendments that had been offered.
II was a somewhat inconsistent speech
and created much laughter.
Robertson asked Mossman in what way
the measure was unconstitutional, but
that honorable member refused 10 give
the particulars
the amendments We're lost.
Hogs moved the rejection of the bill
on the grounds thar time was being lost,
that a similar bin had been declared un-
constitutional, and this was likely To be
considered the same.
DiCkey. the introducer OF the bill, re
Piled that the measure had been changed
from the or glnal hin and was not now
unconstitutional. four States now having
income taxes which We're held TO be con-
stitutional.
Rohertsou's amendment 10 add Sec
tion repeating the old income tax law,
was accepted ana the bin passed By a
vote OF 2i-5
House bin %, for the prevention OF en-
my ~ cousumpuyes and lcpcrs into the
Territory came up Tor its third reading
and passed hy "a unanimous vote or 2'-l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-23
&C. II. DICK Ely.
"W. II. HOOGS."

chise to manufacture, erect factories
for such manufacture lay pipes. install
meters for the use of hydro-carbon gas
as an illuminant in the city of Homo
lulu.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
THE KENNEBEC JOURNAL AUGUSTA, MAINE! !

Guinea are most interesting studies
for the anthropologists 1t has been
said that they are descendants Of the
lost tribes Of Israel. and l can imagine
that the white men who have been
among them had some reason to ad
vance this hypothesis. The natives of
New Guinea practice the most ancient
Jewish rite. and they have the facial
contour Of that historic people. What
strikes the observer first. however, is
the manner in which the hair is worn.
1t is black. coarse and crinkly, but not
like the wool of the Ethiopian. and is
trained so as to form an immense
mass standing out several inches and
covering the entire heal. 1t reminds
one of a huge chrysanthemum.
The PapIan loves bodily ornamental
tion-thc more dogs teeth bracelets an
armlcts and necklaces that are worn the
better the chances for the wcar"rS hap
pincss hereafter. They believe in an in
visible god Of some sort. but 50 great IS
their fear of him that they do not dare
to mention his name. A missionary told
me that after several years among these
people he had induced Il native to whis
per the name to him. hut only after he
had been taken into q dense wood where
no other ear could hear. The Papuan+
will not even mention the name among
themselves
When il man dies a natural death his
body is placed in an open grave ana Kept
there for six days. His lower jawbone is
removed ana is kept as a charm. NJ the
end of the sixth day the grave is hlied in.
and the earth is packed with the greatest
care. This is to prevent the soul. which
they believe breaks into small pieces and
floats in the atmosphere. from entering
the bodies of others and bewitChnG them.
After death the soul. or that part whcn
has not escaped from the grave. floats
across the great northern sea to srea,
wall with a gate in il. where an old man
sits. If the ornHmentation is insufficient
too few dogs teeth and pigs tusks, and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

two No white man ever has been in
the interior Of this strange country
fr,,m either side. 1t is a land of won
dcrfuI and mysterious resources.
.rrhe ma jestic mountain ranges are
clothed in luxuriant vegetation 5"
danse as to be impenctrable. There
aro .lowering trees in endless variety.
and IN these vast groves lives the blrd
~ narad disc. the most beautiful cfea-
t,ra in the world of birds. There are
niooons in the forest 50 large that they
,-in,d as much meat as an "rdlnaTA
rooee volcanic mountains rear th"if
,oftv heads above the line of Ne%eta-
tion sard ut night the sea fnf hliieS
a,cund is lighted UP with lurld glow
I.t.,,.,,ck Mountain-so named by thc
,.arma ns-is the highest OF theSe'
tn,,.nrinc 14.O00 feet above the level "I
the sea. ~
ar. !. believed that there are vast DC
,osits of gold in the interior, lot paru-
nos of the metal have been washed
annn The rivers that empty INTO the
zoo ON the day / arrived at stephan
Sort an expedition was fitting OUT 70 20
~ a prospecting tour, but IL is doupt-
I'll IF any expedition Of the klhu San
-, successful. The precehtase "i
dcath from fever is frightful' lhe ne"
German Company engages men l"i .
three-vear term. but only Per sen J.
lick 1t out. Those who do stay ne-
oon,e enenic and emaciated, ana shake
~, men with palsy.
/ ..rhe surf is 50 high. breaking over
/ IA coral reefs. that large shlps cannot
,,t,,re near shore. With companion
! Mas landed in a small boat Whlch
a. heached after being run around
ar we We're drenched by mighty
n.ova which broke over the stern ana
nreatened to swamp u.s. ~ "e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

stepped on dry land We We're met by a
group of natives headed by an old
chief carrying a long spear made Of
ironWood.
The Papuans as saw them. are the
most extraordinary looking human be
ings in the world. The males were
splendid specimens Of muscular man
hood. naked save for narrow strip of
braided bank worn around the body as
a brecchcIout.
WORE MANY ORNAMENTS.
In the background We're their
houses shaped Enclosures thatched
with the leaves Of the Sago palm. 1he
group that came TO receive us were
dressed in their best. Besides the
breechclout. they wore necklaces of
dogs teeth and a curious breastpiate
of pies' tusks with the tusks 50 ar
r,rged that they formed incomplete
circles The long spear of the chief
,,ar tufted in the middle with the
r,arse hairy pIumage of the casso-
,rarv. one man stood back beating on
:, curious dr1lm-a hollow wooden
rylindcr. each end covered with snake
skins.
~ was amazed when one gigantic
fellow stepped forward and said in
good English. Good morning. |
learned aftcrward that he had picked
this UP from some English traders.
His knowledge Of the language was
limited to those two words. Our ar
rival hapnrned to be just in the midst
~ funeral ceremony. A great chief
bad died and the widow was crouched
IL ,be rear If the crowd With her face
hIackened. There We're cries Of 'ki-
l,i, ki-Ei" which meant they We're
to have a feast.
LIKE FOOTBALL PLAYERS
..,rl,e panuans of Northern New
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
WILD PAPUANS.
Clergyman Tells Of Strange
People ofNew Guinea.
Nearly All the Tribes are Fond Of
Human Flesh.
Money Unknown. MANY Curious Customs Of a
Primitive People.


1t IL not improbable that ethnologi-
cal and anthropological societies IN
different parts Of the world may be
stimulated INTO further explanation of
i country comparatively unknown be-
cause of the interesting and entirely
rev descriptions given by the Rev.
John II. renison of New York. Mr.
Denison has just returned from trip
around the world, and part of his time
was epent among the cannibals OF
,-ow Britain. in the South facliic' "'i"
the savage Papuans of the nor'heih II
coast of New Guinea.
Contrary to the general peiiel' inc
Inhabitants of the more rehote 49,
.,,itain are not half as warllke, ol dN
hloodthirsty or as intelligent as 'heIl
\cw Guinea neighbors. All are Vi
,annibaIistic tendencies. but the SAY
arc. Of New Britain are 50 low III 'ie
soul. of human intelligence that the!
It'll ,,,or. lil,n animals. They eat each
cthar not as Il religious rte oi
,,,oYv or to celebrate victory III -
hrt bpcauSe they crave aiiiiiidi
Ara the New Guinea men deVoui '"ei'
enemies for the same reason .,
..r,is may destroy a long cheilSiieu
:
;l,,,ei,., said Mr.. Denison 10
no,+ar but it is the truth uia. ,t'l
absence of animal life in ''eSe 80 80.
Sea ;sla nde is largely accouhtdols
cannih.tism. Nature does not api'er. g,,.
r. naye provided any fiesh food, eHsep, stapo
r;as ard bv many of the trloeS tteae
are nrohibi,ed through sup I.a,,o'',' ,'l =
r4or' The human inhabitants i,a = :
car,.ivorous appetite, and nothing IL, 10
,stisfv if except pigs and humans .hn ai,'i az,
the,. snnear 70 have preferred 'he hu :
man:
GERMANY HAS FooTliohp, -.
- sojled from New YORK 10 " We
,ooI in october. 1900. and from o,. .'''e, the
- sydney Australia. going 80 oevi tnr far
,,e,,al rv r,lte. From sydney san saa and I'D
.s"r' ~,l r,;tai, in the South seas, miiu
cro,,, oY ,hare. 70 the four ports coh,rolieu |,
NV o'; germany on the northern eoaf. hare Ul
,Iew f;uinea. All these por's aa,rncts
German names, which rather II ues' the Wild vi ID
fro" ana the aeea country which they are are
the The largest number Of whites ss en-, - ne I :,
ana ne af &C. tnem is twelve, and the s''''iie7
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
lIEARD OF POOR CHALMERS.

"Rhc day We landed at Stephansort We
heaTd the distressing news that Mr.. Chal-
mer5s, the veteran missionary who hal
braTed All sorts of dangers for years, had
hetn killed ana eaten by cannibalS on the
south coast. He was the great pioneer
among these savage people. and always
WAS found at points oI the greatest peril.
our second port of destination was Fried
rich Wilhelmhafen. where the character
iStcS habits and customs OF the people
We're the same as the first place we
stopped. 1t is beautiful spot-the sea
an unusual green. and far down in the
depths the coral gardens stretching out
in fantastic grOttoes, caves and curious'y
wrought arches OF pink
1T is the custom of the natives on the
northern coast for an the men to live in
one house SO as to he ready in case OF
attack. Each wife has her own house Tor
herself ana children. What Interested me
particularly was the musical quality Of
ihe language and its richness in meta
phor-indeed il is made MP of figures oi
speech. There is no equivalent of the
word sin in Papuan. After much
patienrc Bergman. a German Lutheran
missionary. discovered that the nearest
approach to il was the metaphor trod
upon the right Eor il there u single
word that stands for love. The Papuan
aynresSion that comes closest to il is my
inner life feels ltSeli bound TO tiny lnncf
life
Money is unknown. There is nomedium
of exchange. The natives barter with
each other or with visitors. The !mple
ments of war are the most terrible OF any
of the South Sea Islanders They have
arrows with barbed hooks cut out of the
solid wood When this weapon is driven
into a mans body It cannot be withdrawn
without tearing the victim almost t.
pieces The only way to do is to push Il
entirely through the body. The bows used
10 shoot these arrows require tremendous
strength. Few white men could bend one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

~ white ants. and sent back 10 annoy
living rplativeS-and no greater pest
be imagined tnan those insects. which
n lr everything from stick of wood
Ne thatChed roofs of the hutS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

4 The Crca; X. & a. Train Robbery Paul L. Ford
."Tcl,a - Robert Barr
Simon Dale Anthony HOPE
"A PEvitan's Wife" Max Pe1bcrton
"A Fair Barbarian ''F Frances f1odgsou Burnett
J "I Thc, ard The O:,cr One Amelia E. Barr
American Wives ard English husbands "-Atherton
/" "ionaycntu-e George W. Cable
The Scicrdid Spur A. T. QuiiIer Couch
Face o lace " Robert Grant
"Thc Rudder irangers Abroad Frank K. Stockton
The Herb Noon - John Oliver Hobbies
} The Heart Of Toll Octave Thanet
Free Joe Joel Chandler Harris
= Tales Of Our Coast IS. r. Crockett
"Sevenoals ~ j. q. Holland
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-21
W oLeAvEs' ESTIMATE.
What He Thinks Of Judge Nc
Cowei Oh the Western
uLatrlct.

tlr. d. B.. Gleates. % Wythevilie.
who has been n Washington lor
some DAYS a the interest oi friend
wao was candidate Cor United
states District Judge, stopped over
il the clty Yesterday.
ia speaking of the appointment Of
u o. Mcdowell as Judge NJ
Gieaves said, know Mr. Mcdowell
WE'LL BE S. yoees man not over
forty ycass 81 age. finely educated.
aud "a splendid lawyer. | regard aim
IS one % tas very best lawyers ia the
Western Distlict o. Virginia, aud
N.iic ise IS nas IS widely known a.
naay others, 900 are going t. had
tAat his appointment viii give uai-
veysai sst;~fA6tiep. Mr Mcdowell
is modest and refining in his nanaer,
hs IS cless msa IA every respect,
aod ] predict viii make rs inc
Jn ige iie $ gaud Re2ublean
and has no apologies % make fos
heing one.-Roaaote Times. 18th
inst.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-21

We have for some weeks used our space
in this paper especially for our Millinery adj
vertisino and now we desire to change same
by telling you we do not carry Millinery eNClu-|
everything in Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing.
Shoes, Hats. Capes, and, in fact, everything to
be found in and up-to-cate store. Our Gro
cerv Stock is full and running over. and we
can fill your orders for any thing you want for
the living or the dead. We have a nice aSsOrt-
ment ofFutniture, collins and caskets on hand
our prices are the lowest We do our own
work and therefore give our customers the
benefit of what we would pay clerks
Now in Clothing and Shoes we call special
attention Our stock is two large for the
room we have and if you want bargains in
Shoes and Clothing. Come and see US we will
sell YOU if low prices and good goods is in the
deal. Call and see our mammoth stock and get
our prices Yours for business,
j. M. WILLIS & co.
Big Stone Gap, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-11-21
he Big Stone Cap Post.
THURSDAY. NOV. 81 1901
LOCAL ITEMS.

N % Dent, Of Norton. was in
.s.t Thursday
l,.rs. Collman. of Stonegs. spent
Jay " inc ''p
vs. lowell, OF Newport hy
3D. tann last week.
Hsmtlen Bros announce
t,i.,o .r I.,,t...
r. was in town last week
,.,,s.-.,- ,f Ct.us-
,o,en l,st ,,.et
..... Mi 1,,r,,t.,.y.
aef h b oewei'' '. 'oae--
'- i'NH VI 'n'
...at W. ;. Matthews went ,o
.-a Monday morning on '0-i-
Kent ot Nt'ae''.'e. "a-
Boz. 0a business in-i saturday.
rI.. rf..s fr..t... ...'r .....
ea. DO saves t"o th'ri- Che
II Eimuni-. man
Louisville. Ky. was n town
Richmond oC Ev5ue. Ya.
visitor 20 che Gap last Thurs
Penn. of Mart'usville. uas
stored 80 the Intcrmont last
y
Uamblen Bros. al.
..,. seek.
public works iu thi, section
s.-,.. ...... e...
r.,r.,~ ,,.f...i.,,I
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11
EARLY EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

The Montana branch of the Woman's
auxiliary of the. Episcopal church sof
America is now busy collecting data and
photographs for the triennial convention
of Episcopal rectors in San Francisco
Mrs. Clinton H. Moore of this city
and Mrs. Hooker of Dillon have been
appointed by Mrs. Brewer. who is presi-
dent Of the Montana branch, commit
tee to secure the Montana exhibit. The
convention at San Francisco is the Ma
tional Convention and the Woman's
auxiliary of each dioo ese decided to be
represented by an exhibit of photo
graphs illustrating the early work Of. the
church in each state. i.
Photographs of early places of worship
and of their rectors are being COLLECTED.
Mrs. Moore has a photograph of theiex-
terror and interior of the first Episcopal
place Of worship in Montana, whichlwas
located at Virginia City. She is NOV
trying to secure all she can of Butte $
early Episcopacy. -
Bishop and Mrs. Brewer Rev. s. G.
, Blackiston and wife, Mrs. Clintontts Fl
Moore and other prominent Episcopal
ians of the state will attend the ,eon-
vention in San Francisco. y
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

James Talbot, for sometime a sales
man for the Finlen- Medin Drug COM
pany, has resigned his position and
gone on the road" for the William s.
Merrill Chemical company of Cincinnati.
MISS Mary Lee Pillsbury, teacher in
the Butte High school. leaves tomorrow
TOR Bowling Green, Kentucky, to spend
the summer vacation with her parents
and other relatives.
James I. Finlen has gone to the
Wyoming Oil fields. He will be back
early next week, returning via Salt
Lake.
Miss Claribel Corbin will spend the
summer in Missoula, leaving Butte
Thursday.
Miss Ida Scott will leave for California
the last of the week, spending her yaca-
ton in that state.
Charles n. GOsman went to Croat
f'ails yesterday on business connected
with the Butte street fair and carnival.
Dr. H. j. Macdonald has returned to
Butte after spending several weeks WIS.,
itinf at st. Paul. - .-e ~
Prosecuting Attorney A. F. Mullin( Of
Holt county, Neb., is the guest of Rich
ard Dryer of this city.
A. Buol, wife and daughter have gone
to their country home in the Bitter Root
valley TO spend the summer.
Mayor Arthur Dorland of Rock Creek
Is IN town to attend the wedding of j. p
Rowe and Miss Richards.
DR.. c. P. Hough accompanied by his
wife and son, arrived in Butte yesterday
here for several days.
DR.. Thomas j. Murray returned from
st. Paul, where he has been for two
weeks attending the annual convention
of the American Medical association.
| E. w. Walsh, left today for the east,
where he will spent an extended vacation.
He will be accompanied by his nephew,
| N. ]. Walsh, proprietor of the North
western Coal company, who will visit his
| parents at Ottawa, Ill. During his alb
sence Mr.. Walsh will visit the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo.
Jay Miles Smith, clerk at the McDer-
moot, has returned to Butte from San
Francisco, where he spent month for
his health. He says that times are lively
in the Golden Gate metropolis and that
the machinists are confident they will
win their strike against the Union Iron
! Works. Taken all in all, however, the
| genial hotelman says there is no place
like Butte.
Captain Louis P. Sanders has returned
to Butte.
CCharles w. Clark arrived from the
| east last night.
H. w. Turner and wife left last night
| for Wisconsin,, where Mrs. Turner vii
| spend the summerd. Her husband will
| return to Butte within month.
Walter E. Forbish, business manager
| of the Charles E. Werner company, is In
| Butte. His company will open the sum
| mer season at the Grand next Sunday
| night
/ Professor and Mrs. A. c. Newill viii
! leave tonight for Great Falls, where they
| will attend the Episcopal convention