The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-29
LocA.. NOTES.
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.

s.. r.. Morse mas returned ITOm n
business trip to the south and east.
Louis P. Best, secretary Of the
Billings Brewing company, was down
from Butte, yesterday.
Colonel F. M. Malone came up from
Miles City yesterday in the interest
of the traffic department Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
A. Buchanan, the Forsyth news
paper man, returned yesterday from
a business trip to Sheridan, Wyo. He
left for the eastern part Of the state,
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Graham enter
tanned a number Of young people at
their country home Thursday evening.
Music and cards furnished the muse
ment, and a dainty lunch was served.
Joe Lamoatte, an old offender, was
arraigned in police court yesterday
on the usual charge, drunk and disor-
derby. He pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to do five days work on the
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore enter
tanned about a dozen Of their friends
last night after the close of the Fort
nightly dance at a Dutch" luncheon
in compliment to Mrs. Brooks who
will leave today for her home at
Grand Rapids, Wis.
One of the, most notable attractions
at the opera house this a will
be s.. Miller Kent in "The Cowboy and
the Lady," that charming comedy
drama Of western life which scored
a success last season with Nat G.
Goodwin in the role which Mr.. Kent
will resume here. Tuesday, October
20.
On Wednesday, October 80, Mr..
Thomas Jefferson whose name is
synonymous Of everything that is
good to the opera house in
his fathers delightful play, entitled
rip Van Wrinkle" The play that is
known by it's beautiful story of the
Catskill mountains and one that is so
closely identified to the Jeffersons
that a mere mention of it being pre-
scented here by a Jefferson will cause
theatregoers to turn out in full force.
f. J. Miller, dean of the affiliations,
Chicago university, has notified Prof.
Brother of the Billings schools, that
. A., lo+{,, Lo, hoo, p1oonI rn the
accredited list of the university. This
information will be received with Va
great deal of satisfaction by the PEG.
pie of the city, as it at onc places
the schools of the city in the front
rank among those of the state. 1t also
means that Prof. Brother stands high
among the leading educators of the
country and that the course of study
he has adopted here is approved by
the best educational institutions OF
the country.
Funeral services over the late Mrs
Joseph Asbridge were conducted yes
terday afternoon at the residence OF
G. F. Burton, by the Rev. Mr.. Gesner
rector of the Episcopal church. Many
friends were present and the flora
offerings were beautiful and bore sill
ent testimony to the esteem and re
spect in which the deceased was helt
by those who knew her in life. 4
quartette composed Of Messrs. Bou
ton, Allen, Ladbury and Settler SAM
Nearer My God to Thee" and "Ol
the Resurrection Morning" The ser
vices were conducted in accordance
with the Episcopal ritual. Last nigh
the Borrowing husband accompanies
the remains to the east, where the.
will be inferred at Lake Park, Ia
the youthful home of the deceased
and where her mother resides. TIL
little infant was left in care of
nurse until Mr.. Asbridge's return.
George Deal has recovered tn
mares and colts stolen from Taylor
pasture, near Canyon creek, week be
fore last. These animals were foun'
in the Lake Basin country, wher
they had evidently been %abandone
by the thieves. The colts showed ev
dence of hard driving and were S
worn out when found that they wer
barely able to walk. In addition on
also had a severe wound in the bacl
which appeared to have resulted fror
contact with a barb wire fence. Nj
Deal, who was one of the party tina
recovered the animals thinks tn
thieves found themselves SO har
pressed and the animals so well az
vertised that they decided it woul
be impossible to get out of the coul
try with them and rather than tax