davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-22

Mardi Gras Celebration Nav Orleans.
La, Feb. 18th to l9cn, 1901.
For above mentioned occasion Plant
System will sell tickets from Bruno
wick to New Orleans at rate of 1885
for the round trip. To be sold daily
commencing February 18th to is b,
with final limit March 7tb.
GEO. w, COATES,
Division Passenger Agent.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-22
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.

Georgia-Glynn County.
Agnes Gunby divorce filed to Nay term,
W., :, vs. 1921, Glynn Superior Cont.
To he said Defendant:
You are hereby required, to he and appear
at the May term, 1901, of the Superior cou t
of SAID county. on the 3rd Monday in May, 1901 g,
to an wer 10 the plaintiffs merits Of the fcre
going petition.
witness the Honorable Joseph w. Bennett
Judge OF the Superior court Of Glynn county
this the 10Th d. y OF JonuaTy 1901.
Il. +. DU BIGNON,
Clerk Superior rourt, Glynn County, ia.
KRAUSS " FIR ANKLIN,
Petitioner ATTORNEYS
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-22
AFTER LAGRIPPE-WHAT

Usually rackins cough and general
feeling of weakness. Foley's Honey and
Tar is guaranteed to cure the grippe
cough and mako you strong and well.
W. J. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-22

Such little pills as DeWitts Little Ear
ly Rieers are cry easily taken, and they
are wonderfully effective in cleansing the
iy and DO wells. ". ]. Butte.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-22

When you want money call
on j. ". Watkins, 208 Bay
street,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-22
Mardi Gras Celebration Mobile, Als.
Feb. 14-19, 1901.

For this occasion the Plant System
Will sell tickets from Brunswick to
MCbile, Ala, at the rate of $3.50 for
the round trip. To be sold February
18th to 18th ipcluslve, with final lin t
March 7tb.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-22

Get your Sunday teams from New
Town stables, corner E ard L streets.
Phone 24.3. E. F. Taylor, mt nsger.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-22
NOTICE K. OF P5,

There will be regular convention of
Rathbone Lodge No. 45 K. of p. at Cas-.
tie Hal this Tuesday, night at 7;30
O'Clock. Business OF imp ortance. Wis.,
iting brothers and memb rs of sister
lodges INVITED.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-22

tions and would gel well. After having Il filed
!welve times without receiving the slightest
benefit, declined 10 continue his treatment any
recommended for Rheumatism. DECIDED, almost
In despair however to give tvs t,sdicine trial,
and after had taken a few DrsIs was able TO
hobbe around on crutches, and very soon there.
after had no use for them at all, S. S. S. having
cured me sound and we'll. All the distressing
pains have left ME. my appetite has returned,
health.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-22

L LUDWIG, K. of r. and S.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-22

minerals IN It to disturb the digestion and
lead to ruinous habits.
We have prepared special book on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should read. 1t is the
most complete and interesting book of
the kind in existence. 1t will be sent free
to any one desiring it. Write our physi-
claus fully and freely about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice.
The SWIFT SPEcIFic CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-22

AssaA. Me~s-Ss..As, Gcserl sSo@~ - ns.4.SS
n1 S,sh Faia isdeos ka.S. sd p-uiesx n.
. gDcA To- slssple. IA .. $500 -.
- snf x - any al<kso On nsssiys 4 -
AAoHMAaA G.. sssspr1A H., NsWY~ASR
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
Surprised Emma Richards

large party of her young friends
surprised Miss Emma Richards at her
nome on North Montana street last
night. Games of all kinds and music
TOOK up the first part of the evening
and then fine lunch was served.
Those who participated in the surprise
We're; Miss Emma Richards, Miss Maud
Payne, Miss Alice Long. Miss Mamie
Williams. Miss Lille killorn, Miss Mag
gle kiilorn, Miss Annie Foote, Miss Lulu
Slnsell. Miss Mabel Bateban, Miss Josie
Sinsell, Miss Annie Harrington. Miss
annie Johnston: Mess Neal Jies.
Fred Martin, Will Martin. George Payne,
John Payne, John Richards, Charles E.
Irudgeon, George Hildebrandt, George
broushton, John Bond. John Lynch,
frank Hamm, George Mclaughlin, Ed
win Edwards, Arthur McGee, George
Richards. Will Delaney, Harry Polgiaz-,
Phil Cutting, Harry Thomas. Rupert A.
Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Haskins
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
ELEANOR DusE.

When Eleanor Duse breaks her silence
her remarks are highly theatric. These
are some Of the things she recently said
in q speech in Italy: TO save the the
alter. the theater must be destroyed.
and its actors and actresses must die
Of the plague. They poison art and
make 1t impossible. We should return
to the Greeks and play in the open air
dinners kill the drama. Since Shake
speare and the Greeks there have been
no great dramatists. Ibsen? Ibsen is
like 4 room With all its furniture What
do | care for chairs ana tables? | want
Rome. Athens ana the Colosseum, the
AcropoliS. l want beauty and fire. |
adore Maeterlinck. but he gives me only
shadows children, msts and spirits. So
am condemned to play Sardou and
Pmero! Some time a woman will come
"a young, beautiful woman. all fire and
tlame-and will do what / once dreamed
to do, but failed I am too tired now,
and cannot begin my life sgain'' After
suggesting that she would never appear
on the stage again. although not posi-
lively saying So she finished with a re-
mark worthy of the irish literary the
in a ship in the middle of the ocean
and never be nearer humanity than
that" TO all of which the answer may
be made: 'Pish, tush.' remarks the
New York Sun.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

Mrs. w. Es Hall, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Newbro,
has returned to her home in Spokane.
Alfred Ellnghouse, of Seattle, arrived
in Butte this week and will make his
home in this city.
Mrs. Leys-Christie, president of the
Associated Charities is confined to her
home by a severe illness. Her physi-
clan has forbidden her to leave her bed
until she is able to visit some health re-
sort.
Miss Clara Schubert, who has been i'll
In her rooms at the Argyle, is now con-
valescent and will soon bt. able to take
charge of her class in the schools.
Miss Matte Sims has been seriously
i'll at her apartments in the Leno-. dur
ing the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fariss have
moved into the Walsworth residence,
Ais West Galena street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold T.. Rolfh have
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
Old NeiSbbor/ood Club.

The Old Neighborhood club celebrated
the birthday of one of it's members. Mrs.
s. *. Graves, at her residence. 100 South
Montana street, last Thursday after
noon. The hostess called it her lawn
party in the winter time. for she had
transformed the house into a bower q
Sreenery by the profuse use of ever
greens, ferns and cut flowers.
The afternoon was passed principal T
in guessing contest and in general So
ciahility. 1t was a flower contest--a
picture of her daughter. Mrs. Williams.
holding her baby, was "A bunch of
sweet Williams A slipper on the table
was "lady's slipper" and so on
through quite an original list. Mrs. r.
r.. Curtis won the first prize, a pretty
vase. Mrs. George Storey won the con-
ISOLATION prize, a linen doiley The
hostess served da inty refreshments
after the contest was finished. Those
present We're: Mrs. Ic. .. Aiken. Mrs.
F. 10. Curtis. Mrs. r.. $. Wells, Mrs s.
r. Graves, Mrs. X. r. Wallace. Mrs
George Storey. Mrs. Il. Cannon, Mrs
kroffgranz Mrs. G. W. Chapman, Mrs
James Naushton and Mrs. H. S. Clark
the latter the guest of the club.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
STAGE JEALOUSIES,

Grace Scott kicked up a row in WASH
ington last week. 1t all came about be-
cause the ditfident Miss Scott was of the
opinion that the public was hungering
for a look at her pretty features. The
other members of the stock company
with which she is playing thought not
Miss Scott was engaged last week as
ingenue for the stock company in the
Lafayette theater, and in her simple
way suggested to the manager that it
of her pictures in the lobby. The man.
ager. viewing it from all Sides did not
See where he could lose, and agreed
That afternoon a truck drove up and
two life-siZe pictures of the demure in
genue We're placed where the public
could satiate it's longings to see her
face. That night the storm broke be-
hind the scenes. The leading man and
lady told the manager that they We're
more important than any soubrette that
ever lived. Calmly and dispa ssonately
the leading heavy" stated that he
would be "gol burned" or words to that
effect. il any blonde-haired actless was
to he looked at more than himself. Miss
Macintosh and Mr. W;-ngate, former
co-players with Miss Scott here, had
decided opinions about some things that
they didn't care who knew The man.
aSer started for the lobby with large
AK. and now Miss Scott is seen only in
cabinet size.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
PARISH PRIEST GETS A LETTER.

4 letter arrived in the New Yo.k post
office a few days ago addressed as fol-
lows: The Parish Priest, Bowery, New
York"
The custodians of the mail promptly
forwarded it to Daniel Sully. Mr. Sully
read it and Immediately forwarded it
to real parish priest. whose church is
near the Bowery.
The letter was written by a distracted
woman in Belfast. Ireland, named
Mrs. Bridget McAuley. and it appealed
to the priest to try and find some tidinss
of her husband. John McAuley who was
last heard of when he stopped at
hotel on the Bowery.
AS Mr.. Sully is not engaged in mis-
sionary work off the stage. he placed the
letter in the proper hands. and poor
Mrs. McAuley, who has several children
to support. may obtain some information
concerning her missing spouse.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
@. "A. r. Ball.

The members of Lincoln post No .,
C. A. r., and the Woman's Relief corps
were to have given grand ball on st.
Valentines ete">hurs after. careful de-
alteration decided to postpone it until
the grand encampment here in April.
Then they will give one on an elaborate
scale. The q. \. r. and the Relief
corps have just appointed their COM
mittees to act for the ensuing year as
follows:
Womans Relief corps: Relief COM
mittee-Mrs. r. Fral1es chairman: Mrs
M. Waldrip, Mrs. l.. Barker. Mrs. J. A.
Paul. Executive committee-Mr. M. r.
boyle, chairman: Mrs. H. Iund. Mrs,
:. Pollock. Mrs. NJ. Mckinley, Mrs.
Chamberlain. Auditing commit, ee-Mrs.
Mary Robbins. chairman: Mrs Sarah
HenWorth, Mrs. Gussie Bruce. Mrs,
ELIZA beth FrakeS. Conference commit
tee--Nirs. Maggie Lewis. chairman: Mrs
r. II. Manchester, Mrs. Jean Ingham
Nhttcher, Mrs. Edith Owen, Mrs r.
McDaniels. Home and emplovment
committee-Alrs Ruth Burton, chair
man; Mrs. NJ. Steinburn. Mrs. s. ].
Spencer. Mrs. Violet Gilbert.
q. A. r.: Conference committee-J
II. Jackson. chairman: F. II. Mancbes-
ter. w. w. Williams, ]. &. Scott, C. l..
Wood. Relief COMMUNICATIONS. Bowie
chairman; r. NJ Elliott. Walter Dick
son.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
PLAY HAMLET AND STARVE.

The late John Russell was prolific in
good anecdotes, some of which are re-
called by J. B. Mccormick. the we'll
known sporting writer. Many years
ago Russell was gallery ticket seller in
the old Woods theater. at Cincinnati.
of which Barney Macauley of Louisville
was manager and John Havlin treas
urer A that time there was an actor
named Thompson on the one-night
"opry house" route with a lurid play
called ION Hand" Thompson was a
typical "hick.' or Bowery boy, with con-
siderable talent of rough order
Thompson and ION Hand got into
Woods as a weeks stop-gap, and, to
the surprise of every one, the show
went immensely. Some Sundays after
this Russell met Thompson. and told
him that Mr.. Macauley was in the city
and would be pleased to meet him. The
two met Macauey and his wife, the.
talented Rachael Johnston. at cafe,
just as the latter We're finishing dinner.
During the course of the conversation
Thompsons eye CHANGED to light on
picture of Shakespeare.
There's a guy said he, that has
made more actors walk oss-ties than
any man that ever wrote a play. If [
had to play Hamlet I'd starve. and I
wouldn't give On Hand for a dozen of
his pieces
The stately Mr.. Macauley then pro-
posed toast. AS the servant poured
out the sparkling juice of the grape he
exclaimed: "Ah. nectar for the gods.
Mr. Thompson. 1 drink your health"
shortly after another bottle was
opened. and Thompson rose to his
feet. holding his glass aloft.
"Ah,' said he. another necktie for
God. Here's looking at you, Barney"
Mr.. Russell was possessed of much
natural Hibernian wit. One Saturday
afternoon he was standing on the Ralto
spinning yarns with more Thespians,
when they We're startled by the sudden
dumping of load of ice into the cellar
of neishboring hotel.
Whats that" exclaimed one of the
actors in surprise.
"Oh. nothing" drawled Russell. only
Alvin Joslin dumping another load of
diamonds into his cellar" Anybody who
knows the big diamonds worn by
Charles Davis. the original Alvin Joslin.
can appreciate the joke.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
"A mirox1x Recital.

The fifth invitational recital by the
pupils of Henry a. Amraux was given
last Thursday night at the Mountain
View Methodist Episcopal church. sew
eral of Butte's best soloists assisting
There was a large attendance despite
the cold weather. and the programme
was thoroughly enjoyed The numbers
are given in full:
PART J.
"lui Nive" 1.-TWO pianos) ....... CAM
Misses Forman. Tong. Passmore and
Mr.. Amiraux.
Lltlle Soidlef .... WaddingtOn
Miss Theresa PincuS
"AIerrment' Hielfie,d
Miss Margaret Denuser.
Sonata (Moderato Allegro .... Schmoll
Miss Minnie Price
Violin Duo CHA Derniere Rose'D Moret
Misses Hamann and Ethel Dillon.
1o!ohaise ........ ....... ........ Lange
Miss Ethel Genzberger.
Moonlight on the Hudson Wilson
Miss Elethe Gavegan
Miss Dcllie Singer.
"Eagatelle" Noz,r+
Miss Ernie Silverman
PART II.
'Invitation to the Dance"-lwo pianos,
Weber. by Misses Forman, Tong,
Passmore and Mr.. Amraux,
Vocal Solo ..-... ... Selected
Miss Best
.-tuue ...'..'. ........ Burgmuller
"Narcissus'' Nayi,s
Miss Kate MacIaggan
iS" lance ..'.-... $500. ScharWenka
Miss Zeyune Halford.
'io'iii 'o'o '......... ............ Selected
Miss Hamann
1.-THE Last Hope" ..,L. M. C,ottsob,1,,
Miss Leila Forman
o'p'u .'.''. ....... ....Schubert
Miss Georgia Tong
La LiSonjera' .C. Cbomin.aa
Mr. AmirauX
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
III the Richards Home.

On Tuesday afternoon the members of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary soci-
ETY. of Mountain View church We're en-
tertained by Mrs. J. f. Richards at her
home on South Jackson street. There
was large attendance and much prog
ress was made in the discussion of sub
jects relative to their work. During the
afternoon Mrs. George Nuckolis gave
several of her pleasing recitations. A
delicious luncheon was served by Mrs.
Richards The society will meet next
time with Mrs j. D. Slemons at her
apartments at the Argyle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

acter of the gypsy girl, Miss Blair has
made study of Don Jose. She has
round in the young soldier bravery gen.
tiehess and natural refinement; man
unfamiliar with intrigueS, dissipa tiOnS
or aught else calculated to destroy tina t
freshness and purity Of sentiment that
good man can bring to his first love-
With this much established in the char
acter of Done Jose. the deduction is OBJ
Vlous that his first love would not be
coarse and vile.
Miss Blair gives to the heroine of this
tragic romance touches of faith and love-
gentleness and sincere affection that
suggest boundless tenderness.
Miss Blair's support this season in
ciudes James Carew and other players
of note.
Way Down East" possibly the most
successful Of modern dramas because k
has attracted wide attention not only in
. the thea trical world. but from a c,as.
Of people who. as a rule. are not dis
posed to look with favor upon the stage
is soon to have it's initial productions
here. 1t will be presented at the Grand
Onera house for brief engagement
This play, from the pen Of Lottie BAR
Parker aided by the deft elaboration OF
Joseph r. Grisner. has gone far towards
e!evating the tone Of the stage. First
produced under the direction Of William
\. Brady. it remained for an entire sea
son at the Manhattan theater. New
York and then at the Academy Of Music
for AZ representations. 1t has been vls-
tied by hundreds Of clergymen VINO
have not hesitated to chronicle the de-
light it afforded them in letters of the
highest commentator. The play will
be given here with a great cast, superb
scenery and mountings, ali the mechan-
teal effects and appurtenances so no
ticeab,e in the metropolitan production.
way Down East IS strong presen-
ia ion of moral truth. is a pure. sweet
story, full of homely humor, SO strongly
characteristic of New England life. 1t
is a safe prediction to state that this
pay will be sure to repeat the success
here that has chronicled it's presenta-
ton elsewhere.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

other things. For the little folks there
will be fish pond, in charge of three
boys of the Sunday school There will
also be an attractive soap bubble booth.
From o'clock until midnight an ap-
petizing supper of turkey with cram
berries, salads, cakes and many other
good things will be served. for which
the very small sum of rs cents will be
asked. All through the evening delicious
ice cream and cake will be served.
In the evening an excellent musical
programme will be rendered by accom-
eplished artists. There is no admission
fee, and a cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend and thoroughly enjoy
themselves for one evening at least
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
relatives.

Drury.' White Whittlesey as King
Charles is seen sitting talking to a beau
tiful little King Charles spaniel perched
on the corner of a table. If the price
klaw & Erlanger paid for this dog and
it's training were stated it would he inn
n,ediately stamped "a press agents
yarn The table is genuine Charles
III period u part of collection belong
ing to Miss Rehan. This piece alone is
insured for $500. The hand-carving in
the table is an example of remarkable
artistic workmanship
Ed Redmond writes: II noticed in a
recent issue an account of Violet Gre
gan having committed suicide at Chilli
Gothic. Mo. I wish to state that she haze
joined me to play the leading soubrette
part in Prince Romiro.' I had given
her her first rehearsal on Wednesday
morning. After supper of the same day
She complained of a severe headache,
she got some ether but a small guam
tity upon towel and laid down to sleep
or the headache, leaving her little s.
year-old boy to play in the office until
she aWoke. The attending physician
stated that there was not enough ether
to cause death. if the person had a
sound heart 1t is positively known
that Miss Cregan had severe heart
trouble so her death was easily ac-
counted for. There was not one Incl
dent connected with the affair to sug-
gest suicide. 1 write these facts for
the benefit of her many friends. who
will be glad to learn that she did not
commit suicide"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

Mrs. 7. A. Gliggs is still very ill at
her residence 1923 West Broadway She
has besn confined to the house for over
two months.
Mrs. Frederick w. Holbrook leaves to-
day for Salem, Ore. She goes to attend
the golden wedding of her parents on the
goth Of this month. She expects to be
away about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Davis have gone
to Coronado Beach. Cal. Mrs. Davis has
been i'll for some time and the object OF
the trip is the Improvement of her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Benson Nill leave
for Honolulu where they will make their
permanent homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Blume left Thursday
for sojourn in Los Angeles
Miss. l.. Walker. left for Los Angeles
Thursday accompanied by Mrs. c. ST
Clair.
Mrs. H. Bausman has gone east to visit
relatives.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
Che Nemote, Club.

The members of the Nemow club met
this week with Mrs. M. Slater at her
residence on North Crystal. They had
an evening session, social one which
proved usually interesting. Instead of
embroidery the members played cards,
Mrs. j. l.. Holmes winning the prize, Il
pretty vase. ID
The members present were: Mrs. NJ
Slater, Mrs. John Lindsay, Mrs. j. l..
Holmes, Mrs. F. A. Gilbert, Mrs. John
McMurran, Mrs. Swineborn, Mrs. James
Patterson. Mrs. Kellogg. Several guests
were also in attendance. ...
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
PerSonaL.

Q. j. Mcconnell manager of the West
ern Lumber company and his wife. have
gone to southern California to be gone
several weeks
Mrs. c. j. Kelley and sister, Miss Clara
Peters. have gone to Seattle to spend a
few weeks with friends.
Mrs. Fannie Nlilholand of Stuart is
visiting Mrs. r. r. Wallace at her home
on West Broadway. Mrs. Milholland is
a sist of Mrs. Daniel Griffith of Stuart.
James II. Lynch. w. w. Mcdowell. DR..
Maurice Eisenberg and Mrs. w. E. Rey-
nolds have gone to New York city
Miss Grace Ireland of Miles City. who
has been visiting Butte friends for sew
erai weeks, has gone home
Mrs. John Baker of Helena is visiting
her sister Mrs. Votaw, at 4O4 South
Idaho street.
DIR. +. T.. Donaldson has moved his
Office and residence to 500 South Main
street.
Mrs. W. r. Welch and children of Mis-
soula are visiting friends in Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

gone to Buffalo, n. Y, and expect to
make that city their future home. Mr..
atcifh was one Of the cashiers Of the
Hennessy Mercantile company
Mrs. John Davis left for sout hern Cal
lfornia last Thursday.
Mss Hebe Ashby of Helena and Miss
Grace Cullen of Spokane are visiting
MIS- II. O.. Wilson, 12J North Excelsior.
Miss Nellie Callahan and Mrs. J. H.
Casey left for Seattle last Wednesday
evening. They extend their trip to San
Francisco and Miss Callahan will prob
ably visit Honolulu.
Mrs. Jack Moves will return from
EVanst ton. ill.,. tonight We're she has been
visiting her parents.
Mrs. Eien. of New York has been III
ana confined to tEe hose for the past wv,
or three days.
Mrs. ]. r. Wharton has been ill with
a cod fo;' the past week
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
Gbe .NeiSbborbood Club.

The members of the Neighborhood
club met at the residence of Mrs. c. G.
Willis. on Farrell street. Thursday aft
ernoon. The first prize. handsome
Haviland china salad dish, was won
by Mrs. w. F. Moves, and the second.
a pretty bread plate, by Mrs. d. J.
Charles. The hostess served delicious,
refreshments. The club will meet next
time with Mrs. S. NJ. Nixon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
Entertained Club Women.

Yesterday afternoon the literature de-
partment of the Woman's club met as
usual with the chairman, Mrs. George
Clark. 421 West Galena. The resigna-
ton OF Miss Turnkey was read and ac-
cepted with regret. Mrs. Nichols read a
paper on 'Charemagne," and Mrs
Theresa H. Symons one on Louis, the
Pious.' The programme was opened
with the singing Of america" and after
the programme was finished other must
cal selections We're enjoyed. During the
afternoon the hostess served delicate re-
freshnents
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
HGoodmer ofAmerica.

The drill team of the Modern Wood
men of America No. 5805 gave a dance
at Scandal hall last night and it proved
to be a most enjoyable affair. 1t was
largely attended and the terpsichorean
art was INDUCED in until late hour
Sielaffs orchestra was in attendance and
rendered excellent music for the occa-
sion. SO successful was the event that
the society will probably repeat it in
the near future.