davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18

Mrs. Pinther. Misses Regan, Devlin, Kelly,
Ford and Cleary.
Mrs. Eleanor Martin, assisted by Mrs. P. J.
White. Mrs. McKinstry. Mrs. Slevin, Mrs.
Pescis. Mrs Robinson. Mrs Driscoll.
Mrs. LoughbOrough. assisted by Mrs. Carroll.
Mrs. J 2. Sullivan. Mrs. J. J. Tobin, Mrs. But
ters and Miss L. Harvey.
Mrs. John A. Lennon and Mrs. NJ. Foley as
sisted by Miss Florence OCOnnor, Miss Alice
O'Connor. Miss Gertrude Lennon and Miss
Marie Lennon.
Mrs. James O'Brien. Miss Glynn Mrs. James
Shea Mrs A. Farrell Mrs. TREY L. Ford,
Mrs E F Murray. assisted by Miss L o.
Taylor Miss c Byington, Miss Angela Sulli-
van and Miss clara, Keogh.
Flower BoOth-Miss O'Dea. Mrs. Barbat, Miss
Bradley Miss Riordan, assisted by Miss Clara
O Brien. Miss Mary Coyle, Miss Tessie Riordan,
Miss Florence OConnor, Miss Mary Quigley,
Miss Tessie Culligan and Miss Katherine
O'Dea.
Refreshment Booth-Nrs. N. A. Connolly. as
sisted by Mrs Frank T Shea. Mrs Frank Till
man, Mrs. W. II. Powers. Mrs. J. G. Martin,
Mrs. Mary Young. Mrs. Albert Burns, Mrs. NJ.
Lynch, Mrs. D. c. Martin. Miss Susie Martin.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
Interest More Than Princinal

The case of H. Hahn, charged with fell
ony embezzlement. was dismissed by
Judge Cabanissl yesterday. He was ar
money lender in the ST. Ann building
for taking furniture from this city to Ma
rin County on which Howard had chat
tel mortgage. Hahn showed that he had
paid Howard more money in interest than
the original sum advanced on the furni-
ture, and the Judge thought Howard had
been sufficiently recompensed.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18

whose eyes the new fancy has found favor
see no reason why the young mother and
child of the present day should not pose
for the new art Of the camera as they did
for the old art of the brush and colors
Of the days of long ago. And SO 1t has
come that no collection of treasured pho
tographs is complete without the happy
addition Of the madonna pose Of some
warm and personal friend who has been
made happy by the stork's first visit.
These new poses are made as nearly as
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
Southern Pacific Excursion to South
ern California.

Leave Third and Townsend (speciaD
Monday, Oct. 21st. $50 a. m. Arrive Santa
Barbara 7:30 p. m. Remain there night
Stopovers where desired. Return bv San
Joaquin or Coast Division. SIS to Los Al
geles and return, $19 80 San Diego and re-
turn. Office 61S Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
Cleveland Caught a Fish

With pole, which was very clever of
him. But to catch it with one of our
Premo, POGO or Eastman Cameras while
it was jumping in the stream would be a
Photographic supplies at fairest prices
sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18

possible copies of the great madonna
paintings of old. and many have availed
themselves of the true art work of the
camera of the present day. A little ex-
F: A. Webster. the originator.
Mrs. Peter z. Allen (nee Sharon) was
the first to appreciate and perpetuate the
new photogra phic idea. Since then it has
been adopted by many OF the younger ma
irons of Oakland, and the collection is
growing rapidly
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
Judge Hunts Suspicious Aroused

The suit for divorce instituted bv Mary
Jane Bird against Joseph Byron Bird wes
ordered off the calendar by Judge Hunt
yesterday for the reason that q 1etter
purporting to come from Bird, who is sim
MED by an affidavit showing that II had
been written by him. Judge Hunt stated
that he feared there was collusion' and
that he would not hear the case untii
evidence was submitted to prove thot
Bird had been properly summoned and
was desirous of allowing his wife to Sc
cure a decree Dy default.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
GRAND BAZAAR AT THE PAVILION
IN AID OF ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL
rlanagers Prepare Delightful Programme of Vocal
and Instrumental Music for Opening Night.

TH HE formal opening Of the grand
bazaar for the benefit of St
Mary's Cathedral will take place
n tomorrow evening in the Me-
chanics' Pavilion. Besides the
address Of welcome a delightful and well
prepared programme of vocal and instru-
mental music viii be rendered by the
Cathedral Choral Society, the Knicker-
booker quartet and the Cathedral Mando-
lin Club. During the bazaar The Cathe-
dral Chronicle" will be published under
the direction Of the Rev. Philip O'Brien.
assisted by a large STAFF of editors, special
contributors and artists.
The ladies and gentlemen in charge of
The arrangements and various booths are
as follows
Patrons-Mrs. NJ A Tobin. assisted by Mrs
Maurice Casey, Mrs. Walter E. Dean. Miss
Tobin, Miss Celie Tobin, Mrs. r. Kavanagh
Miss Haser, Miss Ethyl Hager, Miss Oman,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
Shooting Gallery.

The shooting gallery will be in charge Of the
following committee from Cathedral Council
Dollard, Louis Kelly. Neal Power, Joseph Nc
Cuska, Pedro Gomez. P Mccarthy William
A, OLeary. J. Mccormick, ]. B. Feehan,
The Cathedral Chronicle-Rev Philip Organ,
manager; William R. Moore, assistant man
ager; Thomas F. Prendergast. editor. Editorial
Frank T. Shea, James H. Scanlon Edward F.
Moran. Joseph s Jordan Special contributors
Thomas Nunan, Mrs. K. NJ. Nestfed, c. H.
lessen r. E: White e: J: Liyernash. Joseph
Judge Murasky, Al Murphy. Artists-H. A.
Igoe. W. A. Coulter, W: ]. Kelly. J. A. Cahill.
Committee Of management-James K. Cos
+. G. Harrison; A, F. Cosgrove. J: J. Gildea,
@ B0land Pedro % Gomez wv, W. Chester Chester ReogH S
son. H. j. Hunter, p. W. Morrissey, Benjamin
L. Mckinley, J. ]. Cassidy, William Humphrey,
]. J. Malloy Martin ]. O'Dea, Captain w. c.
Hopper. Company A, League of the Cross
Cadets; Lieutenant P. Mccarthy, Company A.;
Lieutenant j. Wilson. Company A; Sergeant
pany A. League of the Cross Cadets, assisted
by number of young ladies.
Musical Contributors.
Cathedral choral sopranoscThe Misses J.
6bW faea M Pagan r. M McSarfbv Fl NM
Mitchell, M. Pauba, A. Vctora, M. Koopman,
NJ. Cook. NJ: OPoTyHnell. c Farrell. N. Otto.
garet Brougham, Florence Schaage, Constance
PaulSon.
Altos-The Misses A Sullivan, A. Connolly,
J. Bertrand, NJ. Hennessey, NJ Quinn, Sue
Healey.
Tenors-Messrs. e. J. Burns, w. ]. RattI-
gan, w. J. Solen, James Giffney.
Bassos-D. c. Deasy, Cornelius Deasy George
Haywards. H. M. Simmons. William Judge,
Frank Fenton, b. l.. Mckinley, John Wilson,
Alexander McGeorge, M. Kent, assisted by the
Knickerbocker Quartet. Messrs. Williams, Ell
liott, Crane and Larsen.
Cathedral Mandolin Club-The Misses Agatha
Cotter, Sabina Reno, Louise Heyfron, Christine
Barr, Louise Rivas, Gertrude Wallace Maggie
Keenan,. Abbie Lundy May Dermody, Edna
Schmaling Ida Doherty, Katie Brady, Isabella
Buckley, Alice Donohue A. Connolly, M. Ratti-
gan A. Sullivan, A. Thomas E. Roberts, A
Slattery, F. Madden. Loretta Barr, M. O'Brien,
N. Solen.
Violins-The Misses S. Eaton. ]. Marks, E.
Kane and l.. McColgan.
Ivancovich.
Accompanyists-The Misses K Rattigan and
N ConYery.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18

Miss Bessie Martin. Miss Anita Martin, Miss
Claire Hampton, Mrs. P. Shain, Miss Celie
Young, Miss Sadie Wafer Miss A. F. McDon-
nell Miss Minnie Monahan and Mrs A. Bride:
Ice Cream Booth-Mrs. NJ. a. Connolly and
Soda water Booth-Mrs. NJ. A. Connolly and
Catholic Ladies' Aid society-Mrs. NJ. H
Mitchell. Miss Anna Davis Mrs Peckham,
Miss Byrne, Mrs. Dunn, Miss Ryan, Miss
OLeary and many others.
Young Ladies' Institute.
Young Ladies Institute Booth.Grand Presi-
Mrs D. F. Magan. Miss Ella NJ Comyns, Miss
Mary L Wynne and Mrs NJ. A Nagle assisted
by Grand Organizers Mrs j. p Sweeney s1 and and
President Miss NJ. Stein, Past Grand Director
Miss Kate Conklin, Grand Directors Miss Mary
Donovan. Mrs. K. V. Doyle. Mrs. A. Devine
Hill. Mrs. NJ MuIqueerey. Miss Mary e Sulli-
van. Miss Mary l. Wynne. Mrs NJ Peacock
president Young Ladies' Institute No. 1; Miss
A. Nyhan. past president Young Ladies Insti-
Young Ladies Institute No. 2; Miss Anna Gill;
president Young Ladies' Institute No. 8; Miss
Josephine p ., Shea Shea president ,1Y Young t9. La,
Keating,. president Young Ladies In
stitute No. 16i Mrs A Devine, past presi-
Elizabeth Moore, president Young Ladies In
stitute No. 20; Miss A. NJ. Potthoff chairman !;
Miss Ella NJ Comyns, treasurer; Josephine T.
Tenth streets.
ST. Elizabeth Sewing Society-Mrs w M
Brison, president; Mrs. J. D. Ford, vice presi-
dent; Miss Gaillard, secretary; Miss NJ. NJ
Driscoll. treasurer; Mrs. Ahern, Mrs. A. Bride
Mrs Carvill, Mrs Cogan, Mrs. Derrick, Miss
Durkee, Mrs. Gleeson. Mrs. Gallagher, Miss
Gallagher Mrs Golding. Mrs. NJ A Kennedy
Miss L. Knorp. Miss E. Kearney, Miss M
Harvey, Miss NJ. J. Murphy. Miss NJ Murphy
Mrs. Ley, Miss Mitchell, Miss Maher. Mrs
Payson. Mrs. J. O'Gara. Mrs. r. E. Queen,
Miss z. Queen. Mrs. T. Riordan. Mrs. j.
RourBe Miss NJ A Schmidt Mrs. NJ. Nolan
Mrs. NJ c. Ward. Miss c. White
Mrs L. Pawlicki, assisted by Miss Robbins
Miss Kleineberg Mrs. Havens Miss Augusta
AInes Miss Touhill, Miss Tighe, Miss Lillian
Sullivan.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
In the Divorce Court.

The following divorces were granted
yesterday: Mary Chiesa from John
Chiesa, extreme cruelty; Catherine r.
Kennedy from William J. Kennedy, de-
sertion.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
Immaculate Conception Booth.

The Immaculate Conception booth will be in
charge of the officers of the society; president
Miss Agnes Connolly; vice president, Miss
Louise Geany; secretary, Miss May Mckinley:
treasurer, Miss Annie Curley. These will be
assisted by the following members of the So
dality who have volunteered to be actively en-
gagged at the bazaar: The Misses Margaret
OMalley Helen O'Maley. Pauline Ivancovich
Mary Mccarthy. Mary Holehan, Frances Auld,
Catherine Mahoney. Katie Rattigan, Emma
ME A. Brown. Kathryne Sanderson, NJ. Steven
son, A. Dillon, NJ. Sullivan, Catherine Woods.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18

Most men get married before they are
old enough to know better.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18

Norway's Minister Meets Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Assistant Sec
retary of State Adee to-day presented TO
the President. Mr. Grip. the Minister of
Norway and Sweden to the United States.
and Bishop Won Scheele, who is visiting
In this country.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18

\. Besby, c. Besby. NJ. Denny, N. Larney,
K. B. Byrne, ]. Burns NJ. H. Dempsey Jo-
hanna Egan, Josie Quill. May Cooper, L. Nc
Donald NJ. Leonard. A. GibIin. Ida Higgins.
Mary Coen, Agnes Henneberry, Kathryn
Shields Della Fahy, Mary Cook, Mary Eagles,
Margaret Quinn, Mary Koopman, Eva Conway,
Matilda Pauba Mr. Kearney K Kearney. M.
Nee. n Schiller. A. o. Connor. Esther ]. o. Con
nor, Jennie Mitchell, Annie Gallagher. NJ Nc
DermOtt, Gertrude Barron, Margaret Geany,
Agnes Mulroney. NJ. Quill, Grace Hartnell,
Annie Fay.
The SodaIity will be assisted by Past Pres-
dent Mrs. G.. Cosgrove. Miss Eliza Mccain.
Mary Scoles, Margaret Kearney. Margaret Big
gins, Roselle McClain, Mrs Alice Moran, Mrs.
NJ. Barnum.
Children Of Marys boeth-The Misses Violet
Jacobs. Ina Collins. Sarah Reilly. Lizzie Brad
ley, Maggie Finn. Katie Finn, Camille Byrne,
May Dermody May Barry Aimee Barry.
Agatha Cotter. Anna Cotter, Helen Goyheneix,
Florence Murphy, Cesca Rogers Eta Talbot,
Irene Otto 9ueenie Mulroney, Irene White.
May Kelly. Evelyn Williams, Addie Buckley,
Nellie o. Brien, Clarisa Culligan. Grace Will
liams. May ODonnel, Mabel Meade, Annie
Buckley, Theresa Ryan. Letha Beauchamp,
Leonie McColgan. Viola Clark Mary Sands.
Irma Geisting. Goldfe Hahn, Marguerite Cow
Eva jackson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
TROUBLES Of
THE SPOTTER
EOW PASSENGERS ON A WEST
BOUND TRAIN RETALIATED
ON ONE NOT LONG AGO.
THOUGHT he WAS OVER
JEALOUS AND OfFiClOuS.
And Resorted to All Manner of Meth
DDS to Harass Him During His
Trip Through the Train.

! "spaaking of the troubles of the spot
Ter on a railroad, a very amusing case
happened on the train from Livingston.
some time ago" said a man from east
ern Montana today. The fellow wasn't
a real Spotter, only a ticket examiner,
whose duty it was to go through the
train an register all Of the tickets in
advance of the condu1tGr. This one hap
pened to be an otficious, troublesome fell
low. and he felt that he had to earn his
money. and more. in order to stand-in
with the company He was unpopular
with trainmen and patrons alike.
> zone day there appeared an old man
on his way to the state of Washington
accom- panied by a large family: an even
dozen in all they were. They had Pad
over $500 in railroad fare from their cd
home in Pennsylvania, and Were coming
west to grow UP With the country. The
spottar bounced down on them like men
IaWk on a half-feathe@ed chick. and
found of the children whom he as
serte should show full fare ticket, in
stead IF .tla half fare that had brouet,t
him thus far. The old gentleman pro-
tested that the ticket was good, and that
even :, it We're not, he had paid enough
to the company for them TO be little bit
easy on him. The car was crowded. with
many standing in the aisles, and every
body heard the talk, sympa thi2ing of
course With the old man. That sNmpa-
THY VAS the spoilers undo ns. for every
travelling man, every passenger who had
a ticket. forthwith began to make troub-
la. They had mislaid their tickets; they
were in no hurry to find them; their wife.
or husband, had the ticket in the next
car; ana one and all. those who We're
Standing refused to sh1w sign of
1ichet Until provided With a seat.
1.-The potter sweated and sware. He
tried to persuade children to sit in the
latls of their parents; but the ISLANDERS
would have none of it, and refused to
take advantage Of the seats thus ma lie
vacant The train slid on through the
tunnel and on out into the broad Gala
tin valley. Several way passengers got
off at Bozeman, their tickets still
clutchea cheerfully in their good right
lla nas: for the fellow hadn't got a fair
start on his collecting when he struck
the old man. and the crowd struck him.
1t did not al to his peace of mind when
other passengers get off the train at
other little stations down the road, with
out giving up their tickets; he couldn'.
make the rounds, in the mood the crowd
showed. And all the time the crowd kent
up running fire of talk that was calcu-
lated to make even mean, self import
ant. small souled man wish it was the
end of the world, and he hadn't heard
the last horn.
The ira nmen, who prdba bly, enjoye d
the affair most Of all, said the least, but
they were all smiles, and if tramp had
asked them for match just then, would
have geNen him the price of a good Ha-
Nana along With a Whole box of matche S
and square meal. One of these pas
sengers could have had the t"ain stopped
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
Balance January l. 1900. ....$
FUNERAL OF w. G. VAN EMAN.
Body Shipped to Kansas-Typograh
ical Union Adopts Resolutions.

Arrangements We're completed last
evening for the funeral of w. G.. Van
Eman, and at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon
the body was shipped to the old home
of the deceased in Hutchinson, Kansas.
! The funeral was held under the auspices
of Butte Typographical Union No. l26.
Services We're held at the First Presby-
|; terrain church. ,rAs pail bearers there
,eMere two members of the Butte Typo
graphical union, two members of the
Anaconda Typographical union. two
members of the A. 0. L. w. and two
members of the Montana State Trades
and Labor council.
There were number of beautiful
tributes at the church, including
Scale of Life contributed by the
Typographical union, and The Gates
Affair." by the Miner chapel. Several
floral offerings We're sent down from
Helena by friends of the deceased who
used to work with him in Anaconda.
Part Of the flowers We're shipped with
the body.
The Butte Typographical union held
special meeting last night and adopted
the following resolutions:
Whereas, w. G. Van E,man, one of
the cleanest and most upright men in
!, the ranks of LABOR one of the most zeal
Gus members of the Butte Typograph-
| cal union, passed over the Great Divide
into the Land of the Leal, after a few
! days illness: and,
! Whereas, His sudden death will be
| lamented by the printers of the whole
| inter- mountain country as we'll as by
! the printers of Butte and Anaconda,
| whom he served SO zealously as an ex-
secutiye officer for the past ten years;
therefore,
Resolved, That Butte Typographical
union in this memorial testifies the
] grief it feels in the loss of it's secretary
and offers it's sincere sympathy to the
relatives of our dead brother.
| "Resoved, That the charter be draped
| in appropriate mourning for 80 days,
and memorial address be made at the
next meeting of the Butte Typographical
union.
"Resolved,' That the secretary be in
! structed to send an engrossed copy of
| these resolutions to the relatives of our
deceased brother.
"ADRIAN NJ. JONES,
"WILLIAM E. PURNETT,
PHIL CORCORAN."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
CHARGE OF BURGLARY.
Billy Howe Foraged on a Chinaman's
Restaurant.

Billy Howe was arrested last night by
Officer Downing and charge of burglary
in the night time was placed opposite his
name and the case handed over to the
county attorney.
1t appears that Howe and another man
forced an entrance into Hum Epp's res
taurant at % South Main street, and af-
ter going into the basement and secur-
ing a large package of fresh sausage
came up stairs and attempted to enter
"a bed room. They We're discovered by
enc of the Cinnamon, but when the lat
ter tried to intercept them lie went down
and out with blow on the head. The
commotion aroused the other Cinnamon
and they held Howe until Officer Dow
ling arrived on the scene. Howe's part
rer escaped.
In telling his version of the story
Howe said that he and his partner Were
going through the alley for can OF
beer when the latter got into fight with
Il Chinaman. He did not know how the
trouble started and denied that he had
tried TO burglarize the restaurant
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
KNOBS OF TENNESSEE"
Presented at the Grand by a Company
Of Clever Artists.

The KNOBS O. Tennessee" were un-
covered in very attractive manner at
tn Grand last evening. The play is an
atmospheric melodrama, presented by u
company of exceedingly clever artists.
SO we'll balanced is the cast that the
individual performances We're only re-
stricted by the limitations of the parts.
In the character of "Ol Miss Preston
Miss Alice Marble has an excellent oo-
portunity to display her powers of
character delineation, and at the climax
of the second act she compelled an en-
thusiastic curtain call, which was very
properly shared by others concerned in
the scene.
Lem b. Parker, as Joe Preston, the
young moonshiner, is very easy in his
part and had no difficulty in carrying
along with him the sympathy of the
emotionally inclined members of the
audience.
A neat bit of work was done by Miss
Ora Marble, who took the part of a
Swedish maid, and by Teddy Wizard,
as an fish servant. Their little spe-
cialty in the fourth act was one of
the distinct hits of the performance.
Brian barley was a trile slow in
untrekking himself in the earlier part
Oh TIE performances, Out w IltU HIS Op-
portunity came i'll the fourth acl he
demonstrated his ability to keep pace
With the rest of the company.
From the standpoint of the gallery
god there was one vital defect in the
performance-in accordance with stage
tradition, the villain should have been
killed in plain sight of the audience.
Instead of this he was found guilty
and sentenced to life imprisonment in
the wood wings.
I Jhe piece was Well mounted, and
there was a careful attention to detail
which is very complim antary to TIL
stage management.
Uncle Dick" Sutton has evidently
solved the hot air. proposition. The
| auditorium was comfortably heated and
there was an entire absence Of the pneu-
monte drought which SO frequently re-
suits in empty benches in a theate1
| during cold weather.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
"Knohs O. Tennessee

Barnett Bros. of walkervil,e succeed
Frank Lynch in business at q West
Granite, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
FOR D i

There is no reason why any one should
suffer from dyspepsia or any stomach
trouble. Hostetters Stomach Bitters
cure constipation, indigestion, malaria.
fever and ague. 1t has done so for fifty
years. Take it faithfully. 1t will regu-
late the bowels. improve the appetite
and bring back health and strength Be
sure to obtain a copy of our Illustra tel
Almanac for 1901 from your Druggist. I,
is free
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

at any stream long enough to catch a
mess Of fish. if he had but asked it.
That was what they thought Of the spot
te-.
''Welltha road may have lost $50 by, the
pompous zeal of the ticket csllector. and
the chances are mat someone heard OF
the affair. either from the indignant pas
ssngers or through the loss of tickets
that We're not collected: at any rate, the
ticket collector system did not last long,
and now Il conductor is in full charge
Of his train. to the betterment of the SER
vice in every way.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
THEY ELECTED OFFICERS.
Ladies Of the Associated Charities Hold
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Associa ted
Charities was held yesterday afternoon
and new officers We're elected for the
ensuing year. The new officers are:
President-Mrs. \. s. Christie.
First Vice President-Mrs. A.. H.
Jones.
Second Vice President-Mrs. ]. j.
BrougEton.
Seeretary-M A. II. Whitcher.
TrSasu"er--Mrs. n. H. Wethey.
Trustees-NIrs. &C. II. Moore and Mrs.
J. S. Hammond.
The ladies of the association decided
to open the soup kitchen at the Paul
Clark home at once. and word was re-
ceved from Senator W. \. Clark that
he would donate $3.50 per month for the
next four months for the purpose OF
assisting in the maintenance of, the
kitchen. =
A vote of thanks was extended to Il.
\. Heinsc for the donation of $50 tons
of coal made in November Thanks
were also extended to citizens and mer-
chants who have assisted the assocIa-
ton by donations of various kinds. ID
The report of the secretary for the
follows:
The Associated Charities has secured
transportation for l2O persons: employ
mert for lG5 persons: furnished clothing
for as. persons: furnished provisions for
10 families: furnished coal for 90 FAM
Ties: at the home Il persons have been
cared for ard meals served 10 the num-
Der of 2.G,1.
The association has furnished medi-
cine to the sick in u cases. and a nurse
in four cases. ana has cared for three
at the hospital. 1t has secured admis-
sion for five children to the State Or
phanage at Twin Bridges, and homes
for three children by adoption.
TIE sewing class. with an average at
ient,ancr Of e. has been In session ever!
! Eaiu- aa;, af;cr2Ica each week during .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

ed Joint owner of an undivided one--fifth
interest.
And now you. Pat O'Neil, and all per-
sons interested in said claim. are here
by notified that if within 80 days after
the expiration of this notice by publica-
ton. you fail to pay to the undersigned
your portions respectively, for the saiT
TWO years representation of the said
claim, being $21O0 and SCI or the sum
of $42 in all, according to your real inter.
est in said claim. the same will vest in
and become the sole property of the un,
dersigned, as provided by law.
DENNIS O'DONNELL..
Butte, Mont, Jan. 4, 1901.
First insertion Jan. l. 1901
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
DR.. DoDD, Iz-- ssPi.CCs...-s.,.

Office As West Park st,'asI Classes
fitted. EXamila len frse.