davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-16
OLD sUMTER an THE REUNION
Large Delegation of Veterans Going
to Macon.

a meeting of Confederate veterans OF
Americas and Sumter county was held
at city hall yesterday morning for the
purpose of perfect1ng arrangements TO
attend the reunion in Macon next week
-23fd and Oath Quite a number
registered and were furnished with
cards for enrolment Ia Macon. Mem
oerS of Camp Sumter will leave Ameri-
Gus on the Central at 5 o'clock on We'd
nesday morning next for Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-16
Strawberry Plants

AT 2oc. per hundred; best varieties,
viz: Lady Thompson (ever bearing)
j essie Hoffman, Bismark, etc.
MRS. T.. Fl, CARTER, 947 Taylor st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-16
For Rent.

Nice residence on Brannon avenue
No. ss7, for rent. Address Box 1S1.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-16

Ont price on bulls. Three bales fol
81 cash. CA1hAwAT dSoOER1
1910 1W'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-16
The Crowd Will Be at DunCans Store Tomorrow 1t is There
Every Day, and Every One Goes Away a Pleased


kind
this
small make the
small or great with the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-16
THE PITH and POINT
OF WHAT is SAID
By People of Americas in Various
Walks.
TALKED WHILE THEY TRADED

a Roundup Of The News and Gossip
of Day Here in Americas - A
Bunch of Little Tales Whacked OF
Quite Short,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
"CH0ICE SEED WHEAI."

The Derrick Milling Co. T.ppccaao~ CITY. q.
Growers and shippers Of the finest winter seed
wheat In America. Yield as high as - bu. per
acre has been produced In good soil. Term.
cash. with order: One to four bushel lots az 81. y
o. b. cars Tippecsnce City. Ohio. Write for
sample and circular.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL SUPPLIED.
Stock Companies Organized
Charters Secured In any State.
Stocks and Bonds or
Sold under guarantee and on commission.

Stocks and Bonds underwrttten or
Sold under guarantee and on commission.
Good Inventions Marketed.
Cash furnished for any good enterprise.
DANIELS n COMPANY.
9 WALL ST. NEW YORK
Also London. Philadelphia. Boston. San Francisco.
CHICAGo-BEAUNoNT OIL Co. STRONG
CONSERVATIVE COMPANY. OF
TIERS o AN INVESTMENT IN ITS SHARES
and CHANCE TO MAKE A WM
PENN NIXON. L. s. COLLECTOR OF Gus
TOMS. 80 LONG M FAvORABLY KNOWN
IN CHICAGO. Is PRESIDENT OF THIS COM
PANY. L PRESENT DEVELOPMENT Is
ALL IN LINE AND VERY NEAR THE BIG,
GEsT IN II WORLD.
SAY WE ARE SURE TO STRIKE OIL. A
.G.Go-BBL. WELL is ESTIMATED WoRTH
81, 800. loco. AND WILL \ FOR ITSELF EN-
srcB MOTHER INvEsTMENTI. WE oFFER
nou NON IEEnSraI1 St2SK t, "a PER
SHARE PAR VALUE. 1000: HAVE 4 sPE-
CIAL OFFER ON I~NSTALLMENT PLAN.
write OR CALI TO-DAY FOR FULL INFOR-
NATION. SECURITY REAL STAT. INVEST
MENT AND DAN CO. Dos CHEMICAL BLDG,
ST IOT-IS Mo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
BUY DECEMBER
wheat and CORN.

The market was never In such condition for
profitable Investment as Il is Just now. Invest
your money in December wheat and corn. IL Will
ray quicker and better than any other invest
ment. No charge unless we make money for you.
Send US the amount YOU wish invested and for
our treatise on speculation at once.
HENRY BRADFORD RROEERAGE co.
st. Louis Office 4A Commercial building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
y WANTED.

FOR .ewANT" ADS TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION SEE PAGE 2 OF
PART III. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

SMALL cottage: good cellar. good yard. SOU
side of street. locality: under 5000.
&c. Republic
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
is CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
McFadden Complained Against in
Walkerville Court-Bond
One Hundred.

A complaint, charging Cornelius Nc
Fadden with assault in the third de-
gree, was filed in Judge O'Connor's
court at Walkerville this morning. Nc
Fadden is the man who shot James Nc
Bride in the leg yesterday morning at
the California saloon at the corner of
Main and Copper streets. The men had
been drinking together at the place
for two or three hours. Mcbride is a
young man and McFadden an old one,
and the former was in the habit of an
noying the latter.
According to the stories of friends of
both parties, Mcbride went too far yes
terday morning, and McFadden pulled
a gun as he was rushing at him and
perforated his leg Mcbride. who is being
cared for at the St. James hospital,
was not inclined to prosecute McFad-
den when Deputy County Attorney
Lynch called on him this morning. Nc
Fadden. who was arrested and incar-
cerated at the county jail after the
shooting, was liberated on a bond of
500.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
WANTS ANOTHER Defendant
Sam Larson Wants All Parties in In
terest Named-He Is Suing Noun
tain Chief Owne.s.

In the case of Sam Larson VS.. James
B. O'Neill, in which the Mountain CHIEF
mine is involved, and which is now in
the district court, the plaintiff today
filed motion asking the court for per-
mission to amend his complaint to make
Annie O'Neill a defendant in the ease.
The affidavit filed in support of the mo-
ton states that the plaintiff has learned
that Annie O'Neill claims some interest
in a lease of the mine. .,
The plaintiff In the case sued the de-
PENDANT for $3.50 for labor performed On
the Mountain Chief mine, and attached
ore extracted from the mine by the lat
ter on lease which the latter held.
The labor was performed by the plain-
tiff and other persons who assigned their
claims to him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
NAN WHO aIVES ELECTRm
THRILLS Is UNDER ARREST
SAYS HE'S NOT A PHYSICIAN
Believes in the Efficacy Of Roasting+e
Exhibited His Medical View to
County Authorities-He Will
Stand Trial.

An unusual legal question centuring
around what constitutes the practice OF
theolclne Will present itself for con-
sioeratlon in Judge OConnor's court an
Walkerville when the case against a
man named Galloway who is charged
with practiciEg medicine without a hI
cense comes up for trial. The COMPLAINT
against Galloway was lodged Saturday.
Galloway denies that is a physician and
that he practices medicine, and he Wis
lieu the county attorneys Office this
morning to learn why he is prosecuted.
Galloway admits that he gives sick
people treatment with electricity, but
denies that that constitutes the practice
of medicine. He has an electric inyen-
ton of his own with which he does bust
ness. He halls from Spokane, and
claims to be introducing his invention in
this locality.
The machine is an electric rooster and
It's owner and manipulation says that it
Will DO everything for rheumatics or
paralytics except raise the dead
Roasting appliances are well-known in
smelters. newspaper offices and the
like. but medical roasters III me form
Of bake-ovens have come into vogue
only within the past few years. Gal
loway's human bakery contraption is
later still. 1t is moi an oven; it is just
piece of bedticking. with wires in
side it. which is wrapped around the
patient and made hot by electricity 1t
is very simple. The electricity is con,
Quoted into the wrapper from any
source that may be handy, via a board
with five incandescent burners. at
tached to the wrapper by two wires.
To prove that he was no physician
Galloway took the rooster out of its box
ait the county attorneys office; unrolled
the bedtcking on the f1ocr set the
board, with the incandescent burners
all standing in row. on the table, and
attached a feed wire to an electric
burner hanging from the ceiling. Theh
he adjusted switch OH the BOARD and
lighted one burner after another. after
which he invited the spectators to
wrap themselves up in the bedtick and
be baked awhile. He said that there
was 10 volts in the light wire and he
assured his listeners that the electric
baker would heat them up and rid them
of any germs OF paralysis or rheum-
atism that might be lurking IN their
clothes. Still he said he was not a
physician and that he was not practic-
ing medicine in applying the rooster to
sick people. He, is content to do with
out the NJ. D. and to be regarded as an
every day baker of rheumatics and
paralytics. His position in the world
of healing will be investigated by Judge
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
The Play at the Grand.

Yesterday afternoon ana last evenins
at the Grand Opera house. the product
Of Chas. A. Taylor's Daughter of Dia.
mond King" Was we'll received. The
pay rests securely upon a plot tina. mys-
tines the auditors and keeps those who
foliows the unfolding story in a maze OF
conjecture. In the first act there Is a
1oEe scene that possesses the merit OF
pe9ns out OF the ordinary in stage love-
m2ktng. Romance, tragedy, pathos and
fv}i passions are mingled in the plot The
pl9y Is worth seeing and the members Of
tne company furnish a good variety of
entertainment. In the third act there is
some tumbling by capable performers and
2 touch of vaudeville that is not bad, by
way of variety. The play is here for four
nights.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
GUARDIANS REPORT is FILED
Court Asked to Confirm Sale Of Realty
Owned by Minor-City Lots the
Subject of Sale


Lydia A. McCleery has reported to the
district court the sale of the one-third
interest of Minnie D. McCleery. a minor.
in lots Nos and s, in block No. 20 in
the Original townsite of Butte, for
$1.666.66. The property was sold to S. c..
F. Cobban. the real estate man. Lydia
A. McCleery is the guardian of the per-
son and estate of Minnie D. McCleery.
and she made the sale in accordance
with an order of the court.
Today Lydia A. McCleery filed her re-
port of the sale in the court clerks office.
The lots of which the one-third interest
was sold belong. as do the two-thirds r~-
naming. to Lydia A. McCleery. The
former states in her report that she and
the latter have agreed to sell their in
terest in the lots to Mr.. Cobban for
proportionate price if the sale of Minnie
McCleery's interest is confirmed by the
court.
Mr.. Cobban agreed in his purchase Of
the property to pay the paving tax
levied against it. which amounts to 1864.
On August IA the interest Of Minnie Nc
Cherry in the lots was appraised at
$1,000. The interest was sold to Mr.. Cob
ban at private sale, and the sum named
was his bid. The guardian OF Minnie
McCleery alleges that she believes the
price for which the interest Of the latter
was sold is fair and reasonable, and asks
the court to confirm the sale.
In the second appra isement Of the IN
terest Of Minnie McCleery, filed today by
Lydia A. McCleery. the appraisers fix
the value of it at 81, 200.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Large Blocks of the Prominent Securi-
ties Dealt in, Causing a
Slight Rise.
(By Associated Press.)

IN (by Associated PreSS)
I New York. Aug. 26.-Large blocks Of
the prominent stocks were dealt in at the
.opening. United States Steel, Manhattan
and Rock Island rose about a point and
I Consolidated Gas l IL. Otherwise
/ changes were fractional and quite uni
form throughout the list.
The market Was broad and dealings
we'll distributed. Traders took profits on
the advance, but the general demand was
I enough to hold the market well in hand
Manhattan, Consolidated Gas and Rock
+ Island lest point, but other active
stocks fell only slightly and hardened
again There We're good advances in
SPOT.
i At II O'Clock, the market was lower all
/ around on pressure against Atchison, St.
Paul and Union Pacific. The market be-
came quieter on the decline in which
Amalgamated Copper, Atchison, Balti-
more & Ohio, ST. Paul, Missouri Pacific
and Union Pacific lost about point each.
Shorts covered at the lower level and
the market gradually improved and be-
came active. Bonds We're firm.
Prices later moved upwards with in
creasing momentum. led by Southern Pa
cifc which rose 1-2.
Speculation became rather dull after /
O'clock but prices held we'll for time
. North American advanced "a. Am
slgamated Copper and the grain carry
ing roads became heavy later and the en-
| tire market weakened.
:. st. Paul. Atch:son and Union Pacific
|, fell below last weeks close.
l. The torpid demand for stocks invited
| an attack by the bears and an average
level of prices was forced considerably
under Saturdays close.
The reaction from the best reached III
Amalgamated Copper 3-S: Erie pfd.
g; St. Paul and Peoples "a and other
leading railroads and speciaties / to
r. IL.
Prices rebounded rather easily on light
trading. Recoveries We're not fully held
Z and the closing was Irregular
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
TRAVELLERS WHO WERE NOT
WISE LEFT IN THE LURCH.
HEAVY TRAVEL IN MONTANA
An Extra Train Required to Handle
Traf6c-Diherent Connections VIII
Be Made at Junction Points
Better Service.

A number Of changes went into effect
yesterday IN the running time Of North
ern Pacific passenger trains and several
persons who contemplated departing
last evening We're left behind because
they failed to possess themselves of the
knowledge of the change.
Up to yesterday the North Coast Linz
tied, west-bound. had been arriving at
1885 p. m. and departing 10 minutes later,
but under the new schedule it now ar
rives at 7:10 p. m. and leaves at 1920
There is no change in the time of the
arrival and departure of the east-bound
North Coast Limited. the time of arrival
being 11:40 p M. and departure 1850.
No. Is. west-bound, arrives at 1859 q.
m. instead of 1920 and runs as a stub
from Logan into the city. 1t leaves for
the west at 9:a5 a. IN. instead Of 9:45
and makes connection at Garrison. No.
IA from the west arriver at 1880 p. M.
instead of 1:40 and has a Garrison con-
nection. 1t leaves for the east at 1880
p. m. instead Of y. m.
The Pony and Twin Bridges train ar
rives at $50 p. m. instead OF 5:45 and
leaves at $50 a. m.
On account Of the heavy travel in this
state the company has put another train
on the Montana division, which COM
prises Billings on the east and Butte
and Helena on the west. This makes
three trains day running between these
points. Under the old schedule the Burl-
ington train west. was made up at Bill
ings, but it now goes through to Helena.
The train that goes east to Billings and
then south over the Burlington connects
with the Butte stub at Logan.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
SCHOOL OF MINES EXPERT WILL
EXA.1.NE SHALE.
OIL BEES IN THEIR. B0NNETS
Butte Residents See Visions of Gush-
ers-Determined Efforts Mace to
secure Results Tests IIade
Are Satisfactory.

Inc OIL craze has struck Butte in good
shape. There are now two or three com.
panies here that have in view the ex-
ploration Of oil fields in outside districts
" the state, ana In few days there will
be at least one more corporation and
possibly Others.
This morning there arrived in Butte a
wagon load OF black oil Shale from
small Horn suleh, three and one hal:
males southwest or Dillon. the scene of
the recent oil rock discovery, The shale
Is to be tested by Prof. King at the school
of mines. Some of it will also be SUBJ
jected TO the distilling process at Hall
Bros. place of business in East Broad
way. The distilling plant will be in op-
Grafton within two days.
Captain Frank G. Downey of Spokane,
who Is interested in the Oil fields near
Moorcraft. Wyo., has interested himself
i'm the Dillon fields, having located be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 acres Of the
ground and leased between 1000 and $500
acres owned by other parties. A number
OF Butte men have associated themselves
with him in the enterprise among them
being Hugh l. Wilson. E. H. Wilson,
General Warren, Hon. II. L. FRANK, Com
tractor Soss, Former Lieutenant Govern
Or Spriggs Senator Mantle and j. f.
Beck. There are also several Dillon men
in the pool, among them B. F. White, c.
NJ. Stole w. Tate Taylor and DR.. Miller,
the latter being one Of the heavy hold
ers of the property.
These gentlemen are now discussing
the feasibility of forming one large COM
pany or two or three smaller ones to OPP
crate the ground Some of them own
ground separate from the possessions of
the others, but it is believed that they
will consent to the concentration of all
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
Arguments N the Minnie Healey and
Boston & Montana Suits Go Over
to "Wednesday
Especial to Inter Mountain.

Especial to Inter Mountain.
Helena, Aug. 26.--On motion of j. j.
McHatton the supreme court this morn
ing adjourned to Wednesday the argu-
ment in the Minnie Healy case appli-
cation for writ of supervisory control.
Mr.. Mediation filed an affidavit stating
he was busy with the BORDEAUX divorce
case, the district judge having refused
to adjourn it for his accommoda ton.
The court ordered that Mr.. Heinze take
no ore out Of the Minnie Healy mine
pending the argument. For the same
reason the argument in the Boston G.
Montana application for an additional
bond in the Pennsylvania case was ad-
jOurned to the same day e-:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
Labor Unions Render Thanks.

At the meeting Of the Silver Bow
Trades and labor assembly last evening
dispatch was prepared for forwarding
to Attorney General Donovan and Secre-
tary of State Hays, members of the state
capital furnishing BOARD. thanking them
for their efforts in behalf of union labor.
The two state officials voted against the
contract with the Mitchell Furniture
company. an alleged nom union concern
in the east, which had bid for the con-
tract of furnishing the state capitol.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
Montana Christian Association Rates

The railroads have granted a ratc OF
one and one-third fare to the 21st annual
convention Of the Montana Christian AS
ISOLATION at Anaconda, Aug. % to Sept
l. Purchasers of tickets will pay full
fare going and secure a certificate from
agent, which if signed by secretary Of
convention will entitle them to return
upon payment Of one-third regular fare
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
Short lad a Headache.

Louis Grossen and Al Major We're ar
rested this forenoon charged with dis
turbing the peace by fighting. Neither
man was badly damaged. but the law
was fractured. and the offenders will be
brought up in court in the morning to
pay for salve to soothe the wound.
Jim Short was also taken in for a reel
ing headache. He was taking up too
much of the sidewalk, considerably more
than he paid taxes for.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
FIERCE FIRE IN A MINE.
(By Associated Press.)

s Irwin, Pa, Aug. 26.>-A fierce fire
s is burning in the Ocean mine at
) Hemince, and the flames cannot
s be controlled. Water was turned
= in yesterday, but without avail.
= 1t Is expected now that 1t will
= require several days to extinguish
= the fire. No one was in the mine
= when it took fire. The Ocean mine
s Is one Of the best equipped In
& the bituminous region, and the
s loss will be large.
Z = e e - e 4 e = e - - y - - - -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26

interests provided they are accorded
terms.
In speaking of the Dillon fields today
Captain Downey states that from two
pounds of the shnle he had extracted four
ounces of crude petroleum and sufficient
gas to rum jet two hours.
Hugh Wilson subjected q piece Of the
shale that arrived today to the blaze Of
a match and it burned like coal and emit
ted an oil oior.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
New Hand Ball Court.

A number of the young men in the
vicinity Of GOT East Park street haA
started a cooperative hand-ball court.
which is attracting a good deal Of In
terest. They formerly played on a dirt
court, with a blank wall for q backstop.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
WILL PAY BIG SUM.
(By Associated Press,)

: Constantinople. Aug. 26. - The
y amount of the indemnity which
: the sultan agrees to pay the Quays
: company for interference with it's
: rights is 100000 francs. The sultan
: will also pay 100000 francs to a
: Frenchman on account of the seiz-
: ing of his lands in Albania. The
company renounces for a year the
: clause in the concession regard
ing the transfer of the quays to
Turkey, only. it is believed, to
: save appearances for the sultan.
: NJ. C. Cons.ans. French ambas-
s sador, after making farewell calls
: on his colleagues yesterday, left
s here today on board the Vautour
: for Stamboul, where he will take
s the train.
<<N<<<N<\ <N<<<<<<>
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
j. %. MCGREGOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario vet~
e.4nary college, Toronto, Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ao-
cording to scientific principles. ONCE at
Narlow's stables 104 South Main STRESS
Telephone 2s3. All cases promptly ata
tended 20.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
GENERAL WOUNDED.
(By Associated Press.)

- Manila. Aug. 26.-Capt. Harold
) l.. Jackson of the First infantry
5 recently surprised General Lukban
) at Pampubiken in the mountains
: of the islands of Samaar. Three of
) the generals guards were killed
5 and Lukban was wounded, but es.
s capped. His family was captured,
5 A captain and a lieutenant were
: also made prisoners. DR.. Ohlinger,
= a returning contract surgeon, was
5 drowned by the swapping of a
s boat in the Pembujan river. His
: body was not recovered. Civil
s Governor Taft received at Apart.
= province Of Canagan. the biggest
5 ovation of his trip. He announced
s that Apart would be a port IF e--
s try and receive a large appropri.
s alton for the improvement of the
s harbor and Cagayan river.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Thornton-E. B. Dana, New
York; A. H. Aylesworth. Cincinnati; A.
w. Thornton, Seattle: Jno. A. Webster
and wife. Anaconda; Geo W. Clarke New
York: John r. Daily and wife, Missoula:
Charles s. Hartman. Bozeman; Frank
Towle, st. Paul; DR.. and Mrs. Burdette
O'Conror. city: D. S. Murray, Salt Lake:
D. E. Swinehart. Helena: J. Blair
New York: P. NJ Roberts. ST. Louis.
]. E. Morse and daughter Dillon; H.
Birkenstein. Chicago; J. Young. Salt
Lake; L. E. Waller Mrs. L. E. Wafer.
Miss Jean B. Waller, Charles B. Waller,
Wilkesbarre, Pa; A. NJ. French, Tellur-
ide, Col; Miss Nettie Stevens; Miss Kate
Stevens, Ogden.
At the Butte-W. Kellar, Salt Lake; ].
P. Losse and wife, Wisdom; w. Slavin,
Rochester; o. Mares, Bozeman Carl H.
Fowler, New York; r. F. Allen, San
Francisco; c. Frankenthal, New York:
Sam Goodman, Helena; Frank Schaureck
New York: P. Sporting and wife. Great
Falls; G. Q. Moss, Denver; f. J. Real,
Chicago; J. Nj. Berry. Emma Laruose,
ST. Louis; c E. Williams, Anaconda
James A. Rose, Denver; H. Cronunegen,
New York
At the Finlen-A S. Marion, Chicago:
j. F. Deitz, Omaha, Gussie Blumauer,
Boise; C. r. Benefited and wife, Sheri-
dan, Wyoming; P. F. Leroy, Seattle;
Richland Manager. Warm Springs; JJen-
ME L. O'Brien, Seattle; T. NJ. Florenoy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin, Chicago; w. B.
Searle, Provo: D c. Leech, L. Patter.
Cut Bank; F. H. Richards, Boston; L.
McMahan, Chicago; Geo. Gordon, Bill
lings; H. B. Campbell, w. H. Smith, Dan
Heesfrom, Ike Lesser. Chas. Mitchell,
Owen Kelley Paul LeJunnel, George An
derson, Missoula; L. E. Stephens, Mis-
soula baseball team; A. o. Taylor st.
Paul; s. B. Alexander and wife, New
York; Mrs. P. r. Selway, Sheri-
dan, Wyoo.: c. c. Rice. st Paul;
Jas. P. Smith, Great Falls; E. ].
Foster. Grass Lake, A c. Sturn. Helena.
G. C. Rowan. Omaha; NJ. Bigaonste,
Yellowstone; A. B. Suler, Norris, Mont;
Robert S. Stockton, Golden. COL; r. J.
Gee Moberly, Mo-; E. E. Doty and
mother, Red Lodge; w. N. Bellinged,
Helena; ]. T. Morse, San Francisco; A.
NJ. Lee, Helena.