davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

Town Of marsh and town Of bog,
IoWn OF turtle and of frog,
Town of reeds and town OF poke.s
Lown of rummy and of soak,
Lown of beer and town of rum
Town of variegated bum;
IN paupers palace rich mans howell
DUDES that ought TO push the shovel
dudes Sun eating papas s bread;
Ten o'clock and still I'm bed
BOYS that smoke and chew and drink.
Help TO spend their fathers chinls:
Girls that CAD and gad and gad.
Nougn To drive their mothers mad
Town OF children awful nip.
Town OF stack and polerschip:
noWn OF billiards, town OF pool.
loWn OF o-d and younger fool:
Just the hulllest little town
Which VIII welcome England down.
Town of Black Dick and the vulture.
Town of imitation culture,
Tons of toady, tons of sin,
Tons OF liars, quarts of gin,
Tons OF tennis, tons of ball
Tons Of brass and tons of gall
some are slOven, some are dudish,
Some are lax and some are prudish.
Some are humble, some are proud
Some are quiet, some are loud:
some don't play cards, but just scandal
Some dont drink. but gossip handle:
/ Tons OF fools and tons of vice,
Tons of fleas and tons Of ice,
| Tons OF dogs, tons OF cats.
| Tons OF garbage and brckbats,
Mister England, please come down,
And lngcr In our little town,
Iarry with MS for awhile,
And let us hl your muse with bile
-PARD OF DOLLAR BILL.
Delaware City, Jan, 2S, 1901.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
FINED FOR glSORDERLY CONDUCT
Judge Cochran lad But Few Cases Before
Him This Morning

Municipal Judge +. L. Cochran. IT..
had but few c'ses to dispose Of in City
Court this mprHne.
Laura B. Cornish, colored. created a
disturbance In coast" saloon last night
and was assesseo SO and costs.
Lewis Reddn, rolorcd, charged with
assaultng Charlei Anderson, also color
ed. was fined S. nd costs.
The case OF katharine Mclaughlin.
aged IA years. chsged with being incor-
rigihle, was turnedOver TO Agent Frank
Stout Of the ). l.. & c. for investigation.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

Meat-hunters are killing thousands
ot wild ducks ON the tributaries of the
Chesapeake bay at night by using
lights and sw.vel-guns, which Is con-
trary to law. The game warden Is af-
aeT them, and 1t is to be hoped that
hey will be caught and punished se-
'erely. An true sportsmen should as
8st in their apprehension and conyic-
don.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Dead Dog m the PHI

From the Sunday Star.
Mr. Addicks is a dead dog" ia ths
political pit-killed by his own bite
He VIII never-but what is the use OF
talking about a dead dog" Let's
change the subject The weather is
very fine just now. and the prospects
are that the crops next Summer will
ba big and everybody will be happy
barring few inevitable and necessary
oXceptIons
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
KENNARD & co.
KENNARD & co.
KENNARD s co.
Half Price Sale.

Thursday we take account Of
stock. We find many small
lots of this seasons goods that
we do not care to inventory,
hence for Wednesday we inaug-
urate this great half-price sale.
Bear in mind every article is
new this season. Economical
buyers will find in this sale op-
pOrtunities that cannot be dup
Heated.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

There seemingly is no end to the
solicitude Of the Philadelphia Inquirer
for Mr.. Quays friend, Mr.. Addicls-
Now that MIR, AddiclSs is beaten and
out OF the fight, viii this Philadelphia
newspaper please exert some OF its sur
plus energy in advising his followers
to swing into line, as becomes men oi
free thought and action, and elect two
Republican United States senators?
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

Verdi. that potent prince of Italian
composers, is dead, and the loss to
the great world OF music is lrreparable.
His career was long and glorious.
From an unknown inmate Of an hum
bic country inn, he rose to world
wide fame, and for many years his
name has been a household word in al
lands where the beauties Of musica
composition appeal to the better SD.
of human nature. He wrote q univsr
sal language Of melody with th'
sublime touch of master ol masters
the beauty OF his work sweeping ssid
all critics and racial and nat.ona
preiudices. The scope Of his work wa
prodigious which renders its uniforr
excellence all the more remarkable
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
Renresentinr Dhnmnre Ranl.a

Francis H. and Jmes II. Hoffecker
are in Philadelphia to-day attending
a meeting OF the cr9itor banks of the
estate OF the late Villain NJ. Singerly.
They represent the iank Of Delaware
and sundry other h4ncial institutions
OF this state Inc lank of Delaware
has already nsttutel suit against the
estate.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

The army canteen is a thing Of the
past to all intents and purposes. but
the consensus Of opinion among army
Officers is that the morals Of the SER
vice viii not be improved by the ac-
tion Of Congress. How would it do for
the soldiers to retaliate by demanding
that the oanteen in Washington be
abolished on the ground that it is a
detriment to the public service?
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

Even Mr. Addicks viii admit that
shere is one thing in Delaware that is
longer and more powerful than his
pocket, and that is his tongue. It Is
arched like boomerang, and has all
the retroactive virtues Of a fmlblooded
and duly registered roorback
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
Dress Goods

Balance Of Black and Color
ed Dress Goods Remnants at
half-price; quantities sufficient
for waists and skirts.
A few pieces of fancy black
weaves at halfprice.
2 pieces Oxford Mixtures at
soc from $1.OO.
One piece of plaid back o x
ford Suiting at 75c from SIS 70.
Lot ofremnants of fancy sill ks
suitable for Innings, trimming IS,
&c, all at half price.
Lot of Misses Kid Gloves at
soc from $1.00.
Several lines Of Women's
White and Natural Wool Pants
at soc from $1.OO.
Printed Cashmeres for waists
and wrappers at 5c from 1Oc;
beautiful styles
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

Addicks has attempted to naunt his
political regularity in the face Of the
people, but 1t bears the stamp 1885
and the public understands the signlh-
canoe Of the figures.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

What has become OF those men who
used to hang about Dover and pro-
claim TO the world that the business
men of Wilmington wanted two
United States senators elected, even II
Addicls had to be one OF them? They
apparently have lost their vocation and
returned TO the ordinary pursuits of
life. sadder but wiser men in all re-
spects Their argument was loaded at
both ends and exploded in the middle.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
COLLECTOR ATTACHES RENTS
ssDetermined to Collect Delinquent
Taxes ON His Booka

Horace G. Rettew collector Of county
taxes. is determined to collect taxes
due the county. and this morning at
tached rents in the hands OF several
real estate men paid by the tenants Of
the properties to those owners who
have been returned as delinquents on
the books of the tax office.
The work will be continued this
week. 1t is estimated that about $20.-
600 is due the county by these delin-
Quents
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
aeoree Rne Glvh Recenllnn

George Rue. a forehan in the en-
ploy of the Harlan an Hollingsworth
Company. was given 4pleasant recep-
tion at his home. II. 211 Harrison.
street, last eveningN Mr.. Rue was
married recently, and the reception
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

Nearly three months have elapsed
and the Democratic party still remains
in the hands Of its enemies. When
ioes Grover Cleveland intend to begin
the stupendous task of dragging the
shapeless thing back to its first prin-
eiplesg"
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

Mr.. Bryan may nun for third
term at home. and the Republican,
viii do everything in their power to
see that he gets It.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

President Mckinley doubtless recol-
lecis that there was a time when it
didn't require extradition papers 20
induce Mr. Neely to go TO Cuba.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

The third commission TO condemn
land for the bed Of Sixth street be-
tween Wc5b and Union streets yester-
day afternoon made an award Of $500.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
Flannel Waists

Beautifully made, correct in
everyway, Sc styles So; $3.50
STYLES $2.25.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

There Is No New York Mutual
Life Insurance Company" It Is The
Mutual Life InsRance Company al
New York
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

westward 10 the
Pacific; generally
elsewhere it has
fallen, with mark
I ed changes in west
I central Florida
I Wisconsin, north
ern Illinois. Iowa.
eastern Nebraska,
, eastern South Da-
kota and north %
, western North Da-
K O ia. Fore q
cast: Fair to-day;
brisk to hioh
north W e sterly
Tomorrow Crca-
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

The Weather ans the AImnnnc.
The temperature has risen somewhat
from Tennessee and Weatern Go1rgia
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

winds, diminishing. Tomorrow, Ccca-
sional rains probable.
Sunrise, 7;12; sunset. 5;15; length OF
day, 10h.. Sm.; moon rises. 1901 p. m;
moon sets. 2:46 a. ~.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
Delaware Civ

Written for the Evening Journal
Delaware City never will erect a nonu-
ment to perpetuate the memory of Howell
= England that local poet who now is
letting MS pen run on geographical
tnemes. IN a poem on the present condi-
tion of things down there he Character
ICES the place as a "small, drowsv town
beside the Delaware" where ease is .'un-
runled and perpetual" Mr. England
ought TO spend Saturday night there
when the soldiers, canalmen and farm
hands drop I'm for irrigation purposes
Evening Journal
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

The officers installed were: Guardian
neighbor. Mrs. Dorsey; advisor Mrs.
Baum; magician, Mrs. Morrison; attend-
ant. Mrs. Golfer; inner sentinel, Mrs.
Seelos; outer sentinel. Mr.. Taylor
Following the installation the guards
under their captain, Mrs. Leonard Erick
gave splendid exhibition of their work.
the best which has ever been given in
Butte in the way of complicated and
graceful drills and their manouevers
were heartily applauded.
The installing officer of the evening
was Mrs. Hay.
Immediately after the installation the
new guardian neighbour Mrs. Dorsey.
called Mrs. Mary Boyle to the stump
and presented her with a magnificent
PIN, emblematic of the order. about one
hundred of Mrs. Boyle's warm friends in
the circle having contributed to the fund
for it's purchase. Mrs. Boyle has been
a most faithful worker in the order for
year as guardian neighbor and is now
clerk of the circle.
Following the presentation a brief but
pleasing program was given and all adj
journed to the banquet hall where ice
cream and cake We're served to the circle
and guests. 1t was the most successful
| affair ever given by the Women of
Woodcraft in this city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
A Merry Outing.

The Stein club was invited in body
to go out to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph l.. Rhinehart on the county road.
last Sunday night, and the invitation
was eagerly accepted. The host sent in
several farm wagons and the club had
a regular hay ride out and back. They
reached the ranch about 5 o'clock and
did not come back to Butte until after
s the following morning.
The usual programme of songs and in-
strumental music was enjoyed. and he
kegs taken out freely sampled. Every
member had to propose an original toas',
and some very good ones were given.
When supper was served, instead of just
the German dishes, delicious fried
chicken and fresh vegetables, grown on
the place, were served and heartily en-
ioyed.
In addition to the regular members
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner
of Seattle We're present. The Others
We're: Miss Gertrude Schmidt, Carl
Berger. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Burgostein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Mathers, Mr. land
Mrs. Jack Mueller, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Steiner. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mueller, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Bettner Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Hermann. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Schmidt Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Myer, Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Kochener. Mr. and Mrs
John Rodenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Beck. Carl Schmidt, Miss Jennie Stein
Miss Mueller. Miss Lucille Bittner Car
Beck Max Ethel, Harry Berger. Jack
Rodergir. Miss Meta Schmidt and NJ ISIS
Anna Stuyen
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
Committee in Charge.

At meeting of Lincoln Relief corps,
No. 6 last Saturday night the grand ball
to be given on the 18th was discussed.
President Almon appointed the following
committee to have full charge: Mes
danes Ruth A. Burton, A. p. Manches-
ter, Violet Gilbet Sarah Spencer, Jean
]. Whtcher, Lizzie Frakes, Sarah Hen
worth, Hattie Peats. Mary c. Boyle, Gus
sic Bruce, Edith Owen, Marie Almon.
The effort was made to pick out the
most successful workers of the corps, the
ones who have always made a success of
all social affairs. The committee will
meet constantly to elaborate details. To-
night they will meet with Lincoln Post
and consult them regarding their share
of the affair.
Lawton Post will participate in the
sham battles which promises to be fine
spectacle. Regular earthworks will be
thrown up and the mimic battles Will
be fiercely WaCed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

last night. The evening was devoted to
music and games. number of novel;
ties being introduced At midnight
delicious supper, prepared by the sur
prisers, was served. It being the tenth
anniversary of their wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs Lemp We're presented with hand
some leather Morris chair.
The surprisers We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Duloe,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lavell, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Gabse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtain, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Grigg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Thurney, Mr. and Mrs. j.
Leary, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Madden, Mr..
and Mrs. Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs. Casey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
j. Smith, Misses Dottie Smith, Katie
Smith, Mae Sullivan, Nettie Cobson, Lo-
lita Dulce, Bessie Frear, Babe Curtain,
Mamie Kerney, Maggie Casey; Messrs.
Frank Sullivan, Will Casey, Joe Blake,
Noel Gabse. Harry Freedman, Lance
Grigg and Horace Leary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
An Afternoon Meeting.

Instead of meeting in the evening, the
members of the NJ. NJ. club decided to
go out to Columbia Gardens and pass
the day there playing for prizes and hav-
ing general good time. Instead of hav-
ing a hostess. each member brought
some delicacy for the entire club, in this
way having great variety. Hot coffee
was made over genuine campfire, Eva
Frey and Mrs. L. E. Lewis proving
artists when it came to building a fire.
Before and after the games the club
enjoyed the swings. took a few shoots
and paid a visit to the greenhouse. The
game was euchre. no progression about
it though. Mrs. Richard Colville won
the first prize, a handsome silk parasol
black silk with lace applique. Mrs. Eta
Crimmins won the second, half a dozen
pretty handkerchiefs. The BOBBY, an
order for a pair of gloves, was won by
Mrs. Ransom Chase. The club has de-
cided, as they are tired of china and cut
glass, to give articles of personal use
for time.
1t was after 10 o'clock when the club
finally went home, after passing a very
pleasant afternoon and evening. just
before they left, j. L. Weston came
along and insisted on reatng the entirl
club to ice cream, which was highly aC-
preciated.
The members present were Mrs. a
H. Mitchell, Mrs. r. ]. Chase, Mrs. II
K. Emmons, Mrs. Robert Shoup, Mrs
| Harry Schultz, Mrs. Park Peterson. Nj S
Jessie Lyle, Mrs. Eva Frey, Mrs. JUL;
| Cummings. Mrs. l.. P. Lewis. Mrs. r
V. Valid, Mrs. Clara Copestick, Mrs
Kate Fritz Mrs Mona McLeyer Mrs
J Jack Sullivan. Mrs. Richard Colville
Mrs. Eta Crimmins, Mrs. Meta Volta
| Mrs. Lulu Peters Mrs. Jennie Vollmer
Mrs. H. F. Owens, Mrs. Vryde Drummo,
and Mrs. kinnison Atkins.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
Whist Fiends' Club Meets.

There is in the vicinity OF walkerville
number of ladies' who play whist once
a week, every Friday, meeting at the
different houses. For a novelty they
have no name, but are Familiarity spok-
en- Of as the whist fiends." Yesterday
afternoon they met with Mrs. Madge
Clavering. The first prize, handsome
Battenburg lace lunch cloth, wonbv Mrs.
Graham FarrisA The second. Batten-
burg handkerchief. was won by Mrs.
A. H. Mitchell. The consolation. a dain-
ty Battenburg lace pincushion cover, was
Won by Mrs. Francis Blake. Lunch was
served when the games We're finished.
Those present were: Mrs. A. II.
MITCHELL. Mrs. Joseph Holden. Mrs. Ora
Nam Farris. Mrs. ]. Farris. Mrs. Leg
gait, Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs. ]. Sullivan,
/ Mrs. Noyes. Mrs. Clavering, Mrs. Hilton.
} Mrs. Jack Reed. Mrs. Thomas Moore,
Mrs. Robert Mears. Mrs. Knowlton Mo-
gers Mrs. Whitelaw Rawson, Mrs.
C'Nfeara, Mrs Newton Browne, Mrs. NJ.
Mcclellan, Mrs. Sophia Nevins. Mrs.
D Jessie Thomas. Misses Beers. Dora
Smith.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

canyon. They have banded themselves
together under the name of the Get
Glad company.
Sunday they formed base ball mines
and played base ball. botanized and ate,
principally the latter In the party
Were: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sullivan, Mr..
land Mrs. Charles Anderson. Dr. and Mrs.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler, Mr.. and
Ms John Butler, Mr. and Mrs. A. New
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. and
Mrs. James Reynolds, MIR. and Mrs. Don
Heinhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Reiss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
NeARn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooney, Mr..
afdAlrs. Thomas Scanlon, Mr.. and Mrs.
- Mck Shea, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hicks,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

J. b. Hodge and James r. Barber. The
cererAny was most impressive through
out.
After the christening fine supper was
served. and it was late hour when the
guests departed, wishing all prosperity
to the little ones just christened.
In the party were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E
Hodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Hodge
Mesdames Courtney, Johns, Crowhurs:
Rich. Williams. Harris, Davey, Hendra
Young. Castle. Wilcox, Misses Vincent
Eta Grow. Bessie and Beatrice Viii.
Nams Messrs. W. Hodge. Il. Is. Will
liams. Gilbert. Wilcox, T. Williams, Bar
rett and CroWhurSt
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
An Enjoyable Evening.

A pleasant evening was spent Tuesday
by the knights of Pythias of the city in
their new hall on lower Main street. The
lodge room was literally packed for it
was a joint affair in which all the lodges
participated. Samuel r. White was in
Sailing officer.
After installation the members pros
ceeded to enjoy programme of music,
speechifying, Evolutionary efforts and Il
number of impromptu novelties. Edwin
Lamb was the orator for the evening and
was warmly applauded as We're all the
other participants.
Now that they have a hall where they
can entertain the knights intend to
surprise their friends by social affairs at
least once a month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
Weddings of the Week.

Miss Lily Middleton and Francis Ar
thur Hendy We're quietly welded Satur-
day evening in Walkerville at the home
of the brides parents Rev. John Hos
kins performed the ceremony. Only rela-
tives and most intimate friends were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Hendy will re-
side in Walkerville.
DR.. Albritton performed the ceremony
on Tuesday which united for life Miss
Mary Meirs of this city and Bert Mer-
win of Deer Lodge. The young couple
will live in Deer Lodge.
George Y. Patten, son of Mrs. Mary
Patten of 2O9 North Idaho and brother
of Miss Virginia Patten of Clark's bank,
was married this week in Bozeman His
bride was Miss Eleanor Ferris of that
city, 1t was an elaborate affair and the
ceremony was performed in st. James
church. It was followed by a largely
attended reception at the residence OF
Mrs. Nelson A. Story.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
Surprise on Miss O'Keefe.

Among the many pleasant events of
the week in Centerville was the surprise
party given in honor of Miss May
O'Keefe at her home on East Center
street Tuesday evening.
Singing, games and other amusements
We're INDUCED in until a late hour, when
delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses May
O Keefe, Mamie I4eary. Maggie Burke,
Rose Loughlin. Ella Trihey, Mary Car
ney, Lottie McDermott Nellie Sullivan,
Clara McAllister Kate McGrath and
Katie Burke; Messrs. Reagan. VIII Len
nihan, Frank Foley, Ed Burke. Ernest
Wrenhennot, John Foley. Frank Har-
rington, Pat Leary, John Fowney, James
Rodgers, John Coombs, James Flemming
and James Mccarthy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
A Crawfish Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll gave a
delightful informal party last night at
their residence. The entire party first
went to the saucer track and became
wildly enthusiastic over the motor race.
After the races were over the crowd went
together to the Carroll residence. all
walking.
: Once arrived there luncheon and a
good time was enjoyed. Among those
In the party were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
Heslet, Mr.. and Mrs. McC. White. Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Harris. Charles
Walker Clark, DR.. Renick. Miss Adah
Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cotter. Miss LIE
Beau.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
Judge Harney's Picnic.

Judge Harvey gave a most enjoyable
picnic at the reservoir last Sunday, the
party driving out and having a fine din
ner served at the Stratton ranch. The
party botanized and fished and had a
general good time.
In the party were: Mrs. John Cotter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moves, Mr. and Mrs.
Nee. White. Mrs. James Forbis. Miss
McGinniss, John McGinniss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Harris, Judge Harvey.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
Anderson Luncheon.

An informal luncheon was given by
Mrs. J. L. Anderson Wednesday after
noon at her residence on West Granite.
The guest of honor was Miss Chispa
Laurence of San Jose. California. who is
her guest for few days. The color
scheme was pink, carnations and roses
being used.
In the party were: Mrs. Lavel1. Mrs.
H. K. Carter. Mrs. p. L. Laurence, Mrs.
J. L. Anderson. Miss Kitty Anderson.
Miss Mona Wright, Miss Knight. Miss
Laurence, Miss tombstone. Miss Nc
Andrews.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
Young Ladies' Institute Ball.

A grand ball is to be given by the
Young Ladies' Institute at Columbia
Gardens next Monday evening, July
18th. The affair promises to be very sue
cessful financially and socially. The
grand march will commence at o'clock
sharp.
Lavell. G. Reynolds, Frederick w. Hol-
brook. P. F. Kelley, p. J. Brophy. j. Ken
nedy, T. Fletcher, J. Lynch. John w.
Cotter, d. J. Hennessy, Frank O'Neill,
Lulu F. Largey, j. Brennan, F. Ozier.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
A Brilliant Affair.

While the company was small in num-
bers, the luncheon given last Thursday
afternoon at 80 by Mrs. Henry A. Root
for Mrs. J. A. Coram was one of the
most brilliant affairs of the week. 1t
was given in a private dining room Of
the Thornton. of which hotel both ladies'
are guests. Mrs. Coram is a bride. this
being the wedding tour. Mr.. Coram is
well known here through his mining in
terests in the Butte district and through
the state.
The table was decorated in carnations,
massed effectively and strewn over the
table. At each cover was one perfect
white rose and an artistic name card.
either ballet girl done in water colors
or an exquisite white and black sketch.
The menu was most varied and elaborat e
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
s1resented a Beautiful Emblem.

One of the most delightful affairs of the
week was the public installation of Off
GERS by Hemlock Circle, Women of
Woodcraft, on last Tuesday evening. The
installation took place in their hall on
West Broadway and there were many
representatives from the Butte Circle
and the Silver Bow Circle. In addition
were many friends invited by the men,
bers. The camp Of Woodmen of the
World OF which the circles are auxil-
iories also sent a large delegation.