davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

arc comfortable and pretty for bedroom
wear.
Taffeta was formerly n plain silk
woven by regular alterations Of the
warp and weft. 1t is supp--sti To he the
first silk ever woven. Eou .. = a thin,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

bon. This trimming fits beautifully
around the collarless neck, and the vel
vet ribbon is knotted into an irregular
rosette on the left side. The yoke is all
laid i'm tiny tucks, an arrangement
providing a most becoming fullness.
in the midst of which appears a, band
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

ments as she likes before her at home.
IL Is not required by custom that she
keep out OF sight until she receives
formally.
The very dainties. ss-rk arrangement
is OF white chiffon 6zsS iace run round
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
THE WOMEN
WHO
ATTRACT MEN
~ ONE time ago

n ONE time ago prominent nov
elist, a little. deformed man,
was murdered by his brother,
an athlete. This served as an
occasion for some OF the news
papers To draw parallel between the
lives of the rwo They certainly start
ed out unequally fitted for the battle OF
hfe. and yet IL was the weak. puny man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

glossy silk of plain texture. IL is woven
In cords so fine as TO appear plain on
the surface.
II Ia a breach OF etiquette 20 call on a
bride sefore her at home days. The
bride msy attend as many entertain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

II you have occasion to look at your
watrfT during Gait, ask permission TO
do so and apologize for IL on the plea OF
other appointments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
WHAT TO WEAR.

Jacket Is a comparative novelty and
may be made in the most fanciful ways.
A lovely example is of white point
d 'alencon lined with pistacss etcen and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

and the splatter dashings OF lace TO the
common herd and will be seen in little,
simple gowns all OF one color. with hat
20 match. But those little gowns Will
be fitted beautifully and will be correct
ly and daintily fashioned in every par
ticular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

A fairylike tea gown is Of maize col
ored liberty silk covered by robe Of
yellow ice. The jacket to be worn
with IL il e .ae softest heliotrope. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
A Dotted Muslin Waist,

shows this effect. IL is collarless and
has elbow sleeves. which give IL very
chic and cool appearance. This waist is
OF white dotted muslin with trimming
of wide bands of embroidery run
through with narrow black velvet rib
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
a simple Dress.

want you 10 look at the dress in the
|arst illustration. 1t shows what I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
June Wedding
Of the Stately
Miss de Mise.

society reporter of the aver
age metropolitan" newspaper Is
u a marvelously constituted indi-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
AUSl.,llND.

Feb 18-B. smith was seen hauliDl
logs last week. Suppose he will put u
another log house next summer.
Fred Stroeming il hauling hay for bid
brother. Charles.
Ed. and John Landwer were busy
hauling corn stalks across tie riverfrom
Mrs. Nichols farm. = L
One ofour new settlers is hauling logs
to the saw mill. How do you like the
job. August? " /.
Theodore Streaming has bought the
VIM. Daws, ST., farm, 100 acres in sec.
ton 26, Rail Prairie. Theodore is all
hooked up now. We all hope you will
fluid q cage with bird in it and settle
down.
Merton Smith and Fred Stroeming are
making preparations to go to Lead City,
S. D., THE spring. They have the best
instructions given by T. conway. Sue
cess to you, boys.
Mr.. Button and son were pleasant cal
lers at Bowder's and working at Mr..
Buttons house. 80
Ed. and John Landwer were hauling
corn stplns last week. They must have
been struck on the job, for they loaded
their last load over three Zines. Not
being satisfied with that they broke
their rack all to pieces.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
Resolutions,

Workman Post, No. 81. G. A. R.,
adopted the following resolutions at it's
meeting last Saturday:
WHEREAS. 1t is the duty of every
member OF the Grand Army of the Re
public to aid and assist our comrades in
every manner possible, and
WHEREAS, The building of some Of
our naval vessels in the government
navy yards by the government employees
will largely increase the sources of
steady employment for all veterans, by
reason of the preference that is given
them in tho employment OF mechanics
and laborers at all the navy yards;
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That our representatives
in congress are requested to use all the
means in their power to have enacted a
law directing the construction of a ma.
val vessel at each Of the navy yards
having the necessary facilities to per-
form the work; and further >...
RESOLVED, That copy of these res
olutions be published in our local pa.
pers and be sent to our two u. 8, sena,
tors, our representative in congress and
the Hon. secretary OF the navy, reques
/, ting cooperation with Us in securing the
nassags Of such law.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
RANDALL.

Feb. ia basket social was given II
Mueller's hall Saturday evening for the
benefit Of the band. and ST Is was net.
It'd. After the social there was a dance.
A gentleman from Bertha was here
last week collecting for Dr.. English, and
with good succeAe. ~
Wesley DIN and Milo Whiting, with
their families, left our village last week
for Lake Alexander. where they will
work in the Peterson 4 Eide sawmiD.
Mr.. Stubs Of Parker is moving into
the Martin Rye house.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Her UNI and Carl Freq.
inc of Perker and Mis- Mamie Jones of
Little Falls, visited at Geo. Calhoun's
Sunday. ~
hester Dalgren OF Parker purchased a
new let OF harness at the Randall shop
a few days ago.
A new ice house pack ed full O: new ice
is about one OF the la test Improvement
in town.
Frank Bailey's team made things
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
BRlGKYARD

Feb. 16.-Ed. VaDZile, who has been
staying a j. Mr.. O,Neips, east of tow n
was very pleasantly surprised last
Thurs day evening by a number Of the
young people of this neighbochood, the
occasion being his 7inetesnth birthday.
Miss Minnie Taylor went to Randall
Friday to apply for a school.
A great many have the measles, A
few OF them who have them are, Hattie
aud Eddie Taylor, Eddie, May and
Harry Birch, Arthur Duclos and several
of MIR. Larson's family.
Mrs. John McCauley of St. Cloud,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Manbeck
last week and returned home Monday.
She has.. been taking care of Mr.. and Mrs
Manbeck's baby for some time and she
brought it home last Friday.
Several OF the young people were
we'll entertained last Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Reid. Every one had a very enjoyable
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith were the
xuests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Scott last
Saturday.
Jonn Hayes eut to Royalton Friday
and his brother Tom went Saturday
but returned Sunday.
Mrs. =. Gallaher's little boy, who has
been sick, ia better.
Will Wright is gaining slowly.
Several are absent from school OF
account of Sickness.
Miss Bertha Bartholomew visited he1
sister Della last Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
WEST DARLING,

Feb. 19-The Ladies sowing society
will meet Friday, Feb. 28th, at l O'Clock
D. m. Come and work. The secretary
and treasurer are requested to being
their books along. Rev. M. Martinson
of Little Falls is expected to be present.
Hope you will all be at Orchard Grove
farm, section 33, Yankee street.
The beeman was slightly hurt while
cutting wood.
Ed. Rosnagle has sold Maple Grove
farm in section 80 to John Vertin OF
Little Falls, who got bargain. HAr'
r. had held it he could have sold it for q
bigger price soon, because land is boom
ipg around here:
A Pike Creek man who has been call
ing on a lady in the Sixth ward. has
been fred, and Little Falls man is try
ing now. How long will he last?
Misses. Alma and Jennie Liljeblad at
tended the social at the Falls Friday.
Rockdale should c,me home from the
woods, and haul stone to the Falls, SO
he can be near the Pike Creek lady, and
| keep Others away.
A lady in northeast Darling has many
| visitors. She has 20 acres OF land. It's
no use, boys! the lucky man lives in Min
neapolis.
The Pleasant View farmer ia building 8
poultry house, and expects to do well
Our chicken farmer says eggs have got
to sell at 20 cents dozen in order tt
make anything.
The telephone agent says that road
to Randall are in poor shape for sleigh
ing, except in tn woods.
Peter Olson, Louis Anderson and G. A
Swanson, were Little Falls visitors Fri
day,
Wood thieves are around again.
Some wells are running dry, which i
bad for stock. And stock il out al
night, in section 20.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
Gold in Streets of New York

Workmen in the employ of McCa'e
Bros, contractors for the new subway
in New York, were considerably excited
the other day while taking out some
rock to find yellow streak of gold. A
large crowd was attracted to the en-
trance OF the shaft by the rnmor OF the
strike. but upon investigation it was
found to be too small a quantity opay.
Even small! quantity of ''Golden Grain
Belt" beer will pay you - hundred fold
in terms Of good health. Every glass
contains the strength of bread and meat
because it is brewed from the purest bar
ley malt and hops. Order OF your dealer
or be supplied by Joseph NJ. Ledoux
Little Falls. MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
Plat ItvlIl||I.l||..iEII { {: J.

Feb. 1--we have heen enjoying very
lenient weather for several days.
Peter Bednarek left for Little Falls
last Thursday where be will be employed
il the electric plant. He had charge Of
it nights.
Those who were county seat visitors
last week are as follows: Mike Lepinskl.
Ben Richner, Chas Richner, Babe Scott
and Smith Bros. - =
Mike Kosobucki and Mr.. Ridl made q
business trip to Pierz Monday.
Logging is quite busy on the West
size. Mr.. Msgnon, the sawyer, is quite
busy.
81. Mrosla visited With Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Shelhart last Saturday.
This must be the right season for ties
which is evident by the number being
brought in.
Neislus & Hartman of Pierz were here
last week inspecting ties.
Mr.. Stanislaus Rock experienced a
runaway last Saturday while being in
with load of ties. The team is high
spirited Que, ard looking for a good
place 10 unload, the team started to 60.
upsetting the load, leaving there and
made away for home. Fortunately tho
horses did not injure themselves but the
sled was demolished.
Andrew Bednarek who has been visit
| ing in Pike Creek returned Saturday.
Pestka & Nowak were in Little Falls
last Friday, bring their new saw mill thu
following day.
Mrs. Frank Tomczek is reported i'll.
Mrs. Paul Kuklinskl visited at Swan
River and Flepsburg last week.
Mr.. Dombovy made a trip to tho Falls
Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Pischka 10 SICK.
Kasmer Grabella and Joe Walinsk
went to Little Falls Monday.
Andrew Krych and Stanley Polarski o.
tue lakes were callers Sunday.
Mr.. Kosobucki and also Mr.
Anton Kulas of Flensburg made Wis
it with our merchant Mike Kosobucki
came Saturday and returned Monday
The former is genial business man, be
ing brother OF Nike Kosobucki whil'
the latter is his brother-in-law ard is {
prosperous farmer.
Andrew Rednarek went to Flensburs
Yesterday.
Mike Kosobucki made business tril
to thr Falls today.
John Tomczlk and wife of Little Falls
called on friends and relatives last week
Paul Pishka and family visited will
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike KosObucki Sunday
| POlitica are peftinl- StrOnpar
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
Motley.

Feb. 16-Mra. Minnie Mellen and Theo-
dore Powell ef:Staples were married last
Wednesday at the residence of +. D.
Newkirk, by Rev. Walter. Mrs. New.
kirk, who. 10 a sister of the groom,
served a fine wedding dinner. The
couple went to Eagle. N. Y. where they
vii live on. a farm~wlth Mr.. Powe]l'l
parents.
Albert sipes and family are visiting
his parents in May township for q shor,
time, and then move to Lewiston
Idaho.
The only sister OF Mrs. G. H. Hodge
Mrs. Baldwin, died. at Barre, Vt, thu
first of the week.
George Foster, of Little Falls, was in
town during the week.
The Free Methodist revival meeting,
c'csed Tuesday.
lsorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. '. L. Ellis
Feb. 18th, daughter.
Akeley Independent: Phil Loucks,
commonly known as MOTLEY" under
went painful operation by DR.. P. e.
Irish this week, occasioned by bloo6
poison. He ls getting along nicely. Hi
father died at Motley only few day.
ago, but the unfortunate young maj
was unable to be present at his bedside
Mrs. A. L: Cole was i'll with neuralgia
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
GREEN PRAIRIE.

Feb. 17-Mr Larson has bought two
horses, a wagon, set OF harness and a
pair OF sleds from Mr.. Chadwick.
A. Anderson, Gus Anderson, A. Peter
son, Reuben Anderson and Silas Hender-
son took wood to the city Wednesday.
Among city visitors Saturday were:
Mines. Neill and Swanson and Mrs.
Hilda Koski and Edith Chadwick,
Mrs. Olson and Oscar Koski took corn
<to the city.
Among those hauling wood to town
are Mr.. Carlson and two sons, John
Gllow, Mr.. Edden and son.
City visitors Saturday: NJ. Edden and
son, A. Hoglund, r. Henderson, E.
Eckersou and son, John Widin, Mr.. Nor
berg.
W. II. Christy has gone to Chicago,
to be treated at the Dowie institute for
general debility.
John Robinson died at the hos
pital in Little Falls Friday of peri.
tonitis, following an attack Of
typhoid fever. John Was 10 years
old, the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Robinson, of this town. he
had been at the hospital for nearly
three months. Deceased was a good
young man, who made friends of all
who be, anne acquainted with him
. He bore his sufferings with great
patience. During the closing week
of his life he became a Catholic
The funeral was held from the church
OF St, Francis Xavier at Little Falls
on Saturday afternoon and the re-
mains laid away in the Catholic
graveyard. The family have the
heartfelt sympathy OF all neighbors
here
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21

The following is a school report of
district number 46, in the town OF
Agram during the month ending Feb. z.
Number enrolled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Number days ght..."............:........2O
Average daily attendance........."......22
Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
the month are: John Boehm, Mary,
Henry. and Joseph Kippley. Annie
Raucb, Bertha Leice1frost, John Stump,
Henry and Fred Zimmerman.
JOSEPHINE K. STEIN, T acher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Berkey are
at Kingston, Jamaica. ..s.l<4..:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
EAST DARLING.

Feb. 1S-Miss Ellen Anderson is get
ting better AID we are glad to hear it.
There will be an entertainments at Dar]-
ing school, district "a, ut O'Clock p.
m. Feb. 29th. All cordially invited.
The quarrel'ng family should quit, or
move out. No one wants to live near
them The justice OF the peace may take
a band.
Comfy seat visitors Saturday wer.
Chas. Rhodes, Miss Bergstrom and Mrs,
A. Swan
Oliverdale hotel will close until fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
ElMDAlE.

Feb. 18.-Rev. K'ldseg preached in the
Z Lutheran church Sunday,
J, J. jacobson: Lewis Miller, H. p.
Rasmussen went to Little Falls Satur-
day.
= The dance given at the home OF A. NJ.
Larson Saturday evening was well at
tended and all had a good time.
Mrs. G. H. Vierk visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Christensen Sunday.
There was pleasant surprise party
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Boos Monday evening and all ell
ioyed good time.
Mrs. Thos. Casey and son, Michael,
tzMrs. Frank johns, Sherman Boos and
Luke Casey were in Little Falls Monday.
Christ Karnosek< OF Ledoux, was in
Elm Dale Friday. ',
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Plasiak visited
Dennis Sheedy's Monday.
Mrs. Lea Osgood and daughter were
in Elm Dule Saturday.
John Rudeck was in Royalton Thurs
day.
Miss Annie Kalis visited at her brother
Johns Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. o. A. Wittke, OF Swan
<River, visited R. Vallett's Sunday.
Rev. Evans preached in the Ev anye' c.
church Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21

One night laft week some hood
lums broke into the Columbia school
and committed numerous depreda-
tions. The police have the matter in
hand, and there will be warm time
for the culprits If caught.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
ReY'.AlT'.O||l'N.

Feb. III. LIN q letterfrom ]. c. Curryer.
who has charge Of the advance work for
the Farmers Institute, says it will be
Impossible to visit R0yalton this winter
but may visit this place during the
coming summer. ~. .
There were several loads OF young
people drove down t. Broadhead's to q
singing class Friday evening. ~
DR.. J. P. Chance was called out to
Morrill, town Thursday. ~.
Joe Hicks and VIM. Bosworth were tho
guests OF Fl. G. Buekhout Wednesday,.
Feb. 15.-Geo. Hollenbeck. of Little
Falls, was IN tho village visiting rela-
rivss last week.
Presiding Elder Forbes and Rev. A. l..
Richardson held quarterly meeting in
the Methodist church Thursday.
Mrs. A. ]. Grindall, OF Minneapolis, il
here visiting hsr mother, Mrs. A. A.
Morrill,. =
Mrs. Ober came up Wednesday and
will remain until Saturday the gusst Of
Mr.. and Mr.. F. Repnick, when she will
90 to Brainerd to visit ier sister, Mrs.
Hayne.
Mrs. Bert Boyte went to Rices Thurs
day.
H. O. Buckout went to Little Falls
Saturday on buslness.
j. Ssaburg, Of Elk River, has taken
McNally's place az section foreman.
Mr.. E. Bowers has bsss sick the past
week.
The Merchants hotel will change
hands the first Of March. q. J. Feitsam
Of 81. Cloud, brother of Barney Feitssm.
will bs the new landlord, he haviag
leaeed it for period OF i've years.
Fsed Lakin will not be candidate for
town chairman this spring as he ex-
pects to be very busy the coming sum.
mer.
i Miss Cora Tanner visited Thursday
and Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. K,
Martin.
Feb. 18Th. o. Buckhout started Mon.
day morning for Brainerd to deliver a
span OF draft horses which he had pur.
chased for J. NJ. Elder, the Brainerd
real estate man.
i J. M, Elder, the Brainerd rea1
estate man. stopped off here Friday or
business ON his way home from Mime
apolis.
, Fred Wightman came up from ST
Cloud on business Monday.
Miss Mary Molar, has resigned her 90.
sition as cook at Hotel Royalton anG
will leave next Thursday for WATERFOWL
N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry jackson visited
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
R. Harrington.
Mr., and Mrs. Wayne will move t.
Barnum, MIMI. in March, where they
+ expect t. l'cate on farm.
, Born-F'eh. 10th, son 70 Mr.. ant
g Mrs. Robert Jackson.
I. W. Bouck went to Minneapoli
| Wednesday to attend Il banquet OF tn,
Lincoln club.
| Some Of our young people took in
e dance out to A. G. Wilson's farm Frida,
! evening.
l Mary had little lamb it followed her t,
church,
And then it stood around outside like al
> owl upon a perch,
K c'Why don't the lamb go insideT) tn
watchful people cried;
@ Why, Mary told the little thing to wal
for her outside.
So you, each gentle maiden, may one an,
all find some
o Sheephead waiting near the door-if yo
admire that kind.-Ex.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21

Z
pretty lively for = few minutes ons day
last week, but not much harm rssult.d
only. : slight damaged sleigh and delapk
dated woodrack.
y. e. Cochran has received q flne line
of shoes.
Election is drawing near, and the Darl-
ing correspondent wants good officers
elected. We understand that he wants
to be one himself. That's all right. just
as good right to the Office as any other
man.
Forty rings out of 20 ties is the in
epestjon one man got here this month.
Sawed ties at that. ~
Dave Donnelly got a very valuable
dog poisoned here one day last week,
hut with the MD of new milk, lard, cas-.
tor oil and fourteen other ingredients,
aud "a hours nursing, brought the dog
to life again. Dave would rather lose
any of bis horses than bis dog.
We understand that F. N. Aliens
family are nearly all sick. We hope it
10 nothing serious.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
NORTHEAST DARLING.

Feb. 17-There was q pleasant socia
Sunday at Greenwood farm. Some from
West Darling we're there: There was
jolly time. II .
August Blomquist of West Darling
visited the mayor here Sunday and th'
Riverside hotel keeper and others.
VIM. Eames is teaching in district 40
and says school Is well attended. 80
The baypress has quit for good. Nc
sale for hay now till spring. >
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-02-21
SWANVILLE

Feb. 19-The masquerade ball Civ
en- in the Opera House Friday even
ing was a success, Mrs. VIM, Wick Of
Little Falls took the first price for
the best costume, a gold watch.
J. Nelson has returned from Min
neapolis. he has been under a spe-
cialist's care. de was hooked in the
eye last fall but he has now regained
his sight.
mir. Hogan, OF Fergus Falls, was
in,the village Monday; He hae start
ed, a sheep farm at Pillsbvry and
kas added $500 worth OF stock to it,
He will start q summer resort at
Swan Lake, two and a half miles
from here.
Mr.. Whitford of Long Prairie was
in the village Monday, trying to pur
chase the Elke barber shop.
A party was given recently at Jay
Perkins, farm in honor OF Mrs. Amos
BARRIERS ffty-se, enth birthday,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-10
The Parade.

The parade was formed at $3.50 this
afternoon and was one of the most
imposing eyer een in the city. Cap
tain Bond, chief of the Billings de.
partment, acted as marshal and each
delegation was in charge of it's own
chief, with the exception of Billings,
which was in charge of Frank Rade.
maker, president of the Maverick
club. The parade, was formed in the
following order:
Mayor George and Chief French OF
Great Falls in carriage. =
Livingston band of Is pieces.
Bozeman banner bearer carrying
handsome silk flag.
First piece of fire apparatus pre-.
scented BillingsN department, H. H.
Mund, donor, time ct presentation
1882.
(The piece consisted of a long cant
hook used in former times by firemen
in tearing down buildings.)
Bozeman fire department.
Livingston fire department.
Delegations from other departments
represented at convention.
Eagle band of Billings.
Forty members of Billings depart
ment in uniform.
Large hose wagon of Billings de-
partment driven by Willard Baker.
Small hose wagon Of Billings de-
partment driven by Charles Stull.
New hook and ladder truck and
combined chemical engine driven by
George A Berky.
The parade formed on Twenty
seventh street headed south and the
line CT march extended tt First ave-
nue., south, to Iwenty-eighth street,
to Minnesota avenue, to Twenty
seventh street, to Montana avenue,
to Tw~snty-ninth street, to First ave-
nue., north, to Twenty-seventh street
to the fire hall, where the parade dis
banded.
All along the. route the bands and
marchers. were cheered Justify.
After the parade the visitors and
delegates were provided with ar
riages and driven to the water works
pumping station, where the plant was
inspected.
This evening the grand ball takes
place at Gruwell hall.