davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

KEW YORK. Dec 2s.--IAwrenes
DeImour. who. until he retired
from politics several years ago. was
one OF The most prominent mem.
beers Of TammaHy hail, died Of The
grip. aged 90 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

SPOKANE wash. Dec &c
l.. Welch, a union telegraph opera
tor was fined SiO0 and costs in
Justice llnklos court ON charge
.of disordorly conduct the out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

Deaths were registered to-day a.
follows
olds G g olda. rs. Dee 20
lg0a 9Th " W
CLAYTON W Clayton 20. Dec rs.
Seattle General hospital
Ryan Thomas > Ryan. a.. Dee
81. fruYidenc. hospital
Unset q lAnsct. So Dec "a.
iu05 5Jh W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
new YORK STOCK
MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec, 26.-The open'
ing on stocks was irregular, WIN
trading reduced 70 a minimum
Considerable weakness was display
ed hy New York Central and tnis
Issue declined I IA points lho
large interests are playing the game
of finance with extreme caution,
These precautions DO not appesi
to the professional crowd, who 81
WAYS want 70 be going the only
pace they know. -,
The conservative element OF N&i
s.. however. wish a period OF QaieF
ness. out OF which alone. reeupsf
alton Is possible. Il Is not expeetea
that the market will be kept IRE
less. and speculation throttled, put
efforts will be made 70 limit sns.
thing likely 60 oyertaX the present
conditions OF the situation.
The money market really SOY
erus the exteIN of the swing IN the
pricc movements. and will continue
TO do so until there is a radical
change I'm the position or money.
London a. closed today and on the
aTth. win commence the fortnighu
settlement Later I'm the session
Missouri Pacific lost two points on
small dealings. Louisville aha
Nashville directors have declared
the regular semi.annual dividend Oh
8 per cent payable February lVth'
SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec Gas
the southbound owl train from
Los Angeles was passing worA
train at OCoanside the locomotive
of the work train exploded NO
h0dv was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
SPECIAL NoricEa


CONTRACTORS
Proposals are frIucstsd Or thr erection
81 tha AMBIGUITY huiINtnE tHt tnF
AF.AskAr M hoN PACIFIC hAHtA=t
TfpN Plans are nov ready are can He
obtained ai the nfucc &c the niffftef
~ Works in the Aduiuisf ratinH HaitH
iuF. GA the Opposition Nfuns0f tiisie
wlil close saturday lanasff tth ttat et
Z oscloek g. M aaAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

Heals and clcsnsra Soap Lake
SOAP An dSugsista 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

s-A~a~s~ees@saa.
rng srAg LOAN 50, .ie ~ cs,ilss
81 meehlais, snrinees cs eh,pieYs can
obtain mehey % Va on bic nete ~thss'
wRrvn.rnRKns CO.
leans neney IN amounts Of tses ~ 90
hnefeygd er tnpresins real sata.s
s,rslEh, Or fiat loans and ins.silmsa'
teeha - reasonable raten ~ interest
NtNrur. NHRkEa GO
nes,ea nleek re'a rheess
nepsy advanced salarled psoris, ts,st
merchants. tsamstefs teafdina heee,s
ettheut secufitvl iarNrai hust ~ -
klnelnai 0ities roinah aiR Weltss
- sAlARr loans -
81 MtNi6N nan.piSS Il
Nono, loaned saiauea psopls en as.
t.aN Gu, go rsnRie's savings hahA
-. ..
fa Neau t'fiNate meNey AZ inv rate e
interest," Osnet Mslhera. zee faa Me-
seiary ieaus lowest rates sasg
trfuts Confidential A Newton sss
Neeples hank elde
tesns on fatnituts hersss etc wm.
heeeh YES tssisr way. reen
nANKs.
rHR CANAplAN nANN or
COMMERCE
NHtahifshsa fakf
Head office TuTWHto Canada
over see branch affifrs in esasea
spt The tnifvd states A EFsat hapkinH
business transacted Interest allowed 80
time deposits
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Seattle Nfnnrh "a Neff Mgr 1T
NI0Ef SOUND NATIONAL HANK ~
NMATrAE
Capital geeh paid tn thf aea3 snss
rius t8teaa y furth. pres = p Geld
tniith. vice pres " v AnheHFt easA.
ter enrFeeNandsntN M pflHel9at 0tttes 81
'hs united s.Atgs snd RureHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
CRY REAL ESTATE.

CHot0s HoHG SITES
fine quarter arfs tracts from tft8 -
fsto~ths ttes pnsa are al cleared and
IN fruit. flqss % grafsd school side
wnika IN ana water pipad on saeh tract
he water 10 free fsrms tgs cash 4na
a " NICHOLS 20 uniea NIX IA
1000 tW0 CASH
lcf a9Hi11 fine Ntrw Boz fhfuHa district
ouusr forced 20 sell az once. This "a
BENSON a rAnfaoN.
Oh Marion nl1E
Phones Main Ifl Ind f7f
START THE NEW YEAR RfguT
a nfN f.fuum ruffnEf. au isfHr iHf hffl
ard slightly. close f1 Sound. only fs4a trTma
fl aulf nrffar go this r. p feimaut.
nf'5 James So Main 1al Ind SIS
BOSTON uAWnon IL booming foot
cement sidewalks and city water Men
% AT kinds wanted 20 work See Hll.
mans cashier todaT in Times block If
fa0U1Q. t-roam cottage. view RI Ald
Point, 81 40. terms Dali Eth aud rhinneY
av Phone North 10. White 40. residence
North lit1
corner iot i0xi0o uM 90 down. balance
8id par month sound vieN ruH eth
snd Fhinusy av Phone North ie. White
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26
SOCIETY NOTICES

RAINFALL. rHE Carpenter
I am the mani house repairing in ~
IT
r. stevens NauNHftlie Htheti -
80 ArtlnF EnEnHefWrntH secures
~ stage IannfIuE in an lts branches.
4A BAL Nnam. Mareakee femflei ftA
n ASA vine. Main astts l. ass&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

7-TIIn INT-W or NNNN = T1m1TTur MaI
FRS A Wealth ~ DaHriiug CutunNa. Hlsi
tae ga sale a. TheHter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26


SEWING MHNNfneN ~ tntl AAnaaFH AHt
unl saN ure drop bead. hsN he@fiHe
.aefunfatIr Wff eenfnN machines Tor sac
HuF nau and save unaef hsiras 1877
affraf ave 1T
Far salsa-A nra raiiretiou 10 nfa pest
4aa afanirs ~ ever HrH Faftetiea all
aid Jalsnrse. chinese usaaiisH. ste Ia
4uifs Mfs HGrrirhrf tat sth az sfsss 8
see ralrs 20 mnuie EieFra Go be- faia
cheap ~ retail f-Eet faunt Niats
MS CO. tsa Main o. CORNER fhlfd a.
and Main ti B#.ia -
EewiHE machine. Guust ~ HHa 81 a.
taeHmaats tis Mithnsant af tntaa u#atA
EemfnK wtNrhinNR 81 haFaAtm
Ruth ttaf ftfst AZ rhens A 1874 ~etf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

WHY DON'T YOu 90 out ara bay ans
o. two n our choice FIVE AeHE
TRACTS near ne new infsrlrhau 81 tssa
each MONTY NICE TUfNg to have
even lf EHg don Uanf t1 use Do lual naa.
anf 80 are sHlilnE them on such easy
terms that V0a r1uif hardly miss tha
money RICH LEVEL LAND easily
cleared Come 20 fhr office aud see plat
and ret fun nuftirulsra
ROBERT MhfIBT
eiar91e.gIt Alaska Building
ia "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

buy A LITTLE HOME tH tire cnuatrF
Here BE- good anne.fa 4rrus a4 fleh lev
Fl land on enc beach nefNsen Seattle
and Tacnnns. not far from tire Proposed
inaHrur ban and hanfF 90 boat iauaina on
sound Good hHuae unafiT uee. small
barn. chicken heass. fins eatar. fa.aoe
Easy terms
ROBERT MALrHF
-aa-l ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-26

corner iot sGxi00 ulf 90 down balance
gid uar month Sound VieN ruH SSH
snd Fhinusy av Phone North ie White
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26

summer, and It's whispered that there
Mrs. Straus plans to campaign, that
should events so happen, her already dis
tinguished husband may find his wife
fully in a position to maintain position
as wife Of the Secretary Of State, for no
one for minute thinks the distinguished
scholarly and rich Hebrew will ever be
long content with the portfolio of Com
merce and Labor.
Washington is the most cosmopolitan
city in America and Mrs. Straus will not
find thorns in the path of social success.
Her own frank and open manner will
win her friends, and her fine intelligence
will lead her unerringly through the
maze of diplomatic amenities, obligations
and intricacies, in which she is already
skillful and experienced sailor.
Mrs. Straus is taller than her small,
pale husband and a direct contrast. She
has large, dark eyes, and a wealth of
black hair, while Mr.. Straus shows
plainly his age and responsibilities. Mr..
Straus' large, broad head is sparsely COW
cred with light brown hair, as is his
chin and cheeks. His moustache is
heavy, but shows his full lips. There is
great dignity in his bearing and his
manner and personality are most win
ming.
Unquestionable popularity awaits the
new Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and his charming wife in Washington.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26

use Hebrew. I do not maintain that this
was their only reason, but no doubt one
of their principal reasons. In the elgh-
teenth century, when Germany and other
nations awoke to the necessity OF cult
waiting their national tongue, when the
enthusiasm for national literature spread
throughout Germany and Poland the So
called Mendelssohian reform movement
set in and opened fierce attack on the
Yiddish language. Mendelssohn S Ger
man translation Of the Pentateuch was
used as weapon against it. That trans
lation soon found it's way into Poland
and Russia, and eXerted a mighty intlu-
ence upon the students Of the Talmud,
and although it could not induce rapid
change, could not turn the mother
tongue Of the people into a pure German,
it still succeeded in making the German
language and German thought dominant
among them and in bringing the Iid-
dish language into contempt.
Our representative then raised the
question of literature, and asked the
doctor whether or not the poems and ar
ticles originally written in Yiddish could
not have been produced in the language
of the country in which their writers
lived, to which he replied that they
could not.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26

dent, DR.. Cyrus Adler, Washington d.
c.; vice presidents, Simon w. Rosendale,
Albany, N. Y. Rev. Dr. B. Felsenthal,
Chicago, Ill. Prof. Charles Gross, Cam
bridge, Mass Prof. Richard j. II. Got
theil, New York; treasurer, N. Taylor
Phillips; curator, Leon Hummer, New
York; corresponding secretary, Max j.
Kohler, New York; recording secretary,
Dr. Isaac Friedenwald, New York.
Federation of American Zonists.
Tannersville, New York.-The FEEDER
alton of American Zionists, in annual
session, elected the following officers last
Wednesday: President, DR.. Harry
Friedenwald, Baltimore; vice presidents,
E. w. Lewin-Epstein, New York; Rev.
Dr. b. Felsenthal, Chicago; Prof Solo
mon Schechter New York; DR.. Shaffer,
Baltimore Prof. Richard j. H. Got
theil, New York; Miss Henrietta Sold,
New York; Rev. II. Aschinsky, Pitts
burg; George Tunkle Augusta, Ga;
Rev. Joseph Friedlander, Waco, Texas;
and Rev. II. Maslainslly, New York;
treasurer, Henry Jackson, Pittsburg;
secretary Rev. DR.. Leon j. Magnes
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26
Yiddish: A Language or a
Jarg0n
Continued from Page ~

the Poles, because they, like our own peo-
pie, are now nation without country
of their own.
On our representative pointing out
that, generally speaking, Hebrew was
looked upon by the Jews themselves as
the actual language of the Jewish ma
ton, DR.. Landau replied that it was
true that until recently the Jews
throughout the world considered Hebrew
as the only language of the Jewish ma
ton. Not only men of learning, but
every more or less educated Jew, wrote
even his business letters in Hebrew But
on the other hand it is also true that the
language of the Bible had ceased to be
a medium of conversation long before
the destruction of the second temple.
Our Rabbis and philosophers such as
Saadiah Gaon, Bachya, Halevi, Maim-
onides and others therefore wrote their
books not in Hebrew, but in the vernac-
ular. That the Rabbis and scholars in
Germany and in Poland wrote their
books in Hebrew instead Of Yiddish, the
language they used in conversation, but
in the fact that all Christian scholars at
that time used Latin as their medium,
and ignored the language of the masses
The Jewish authors, however, who did
not take to Latin, the language of the
Church, had no other alternative but to
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26
Elections of Jewish National
Organizations


Central Conference of American Rabbis.
Frankfort, Michigan.--At the clos
ing session Of the Central Conference of
American Rabbis, the following officers
were elected: President, David Phillip
son, Cincinnati; vice president, Maxi
milan Heller, New Orleans; recording
secretary, David Lefkowitz, Dayton, O.;
corresponding secretary, Julian Morgen-
stern, Cincinnati; treasurer, Charles
Levi, Peoria, Ill.
Executive Committee.-Wm.S. S. Fried
man, Denver; Moses Cries, Cleveland;
Louis GrOssman, Cincinnati; Samuel
Hirschberg, Milwaukee; Maurice H.
Harris, New York; Morris Newfield,
Birmingham Isaac L. Rypins st. Paul;
Joseph Stolz, Chicago; Tobias Schanfar-
ber Chicago; Abram Simon, Washing
ton; Samuel Schulman, New York.
Hebrew Union College Alumni.
Frankfort, Michigan Hebrew
Union College Association elected the
following officers at it's meeting last Mon
day: President, Rabbi Leo NJ Frank
lin, Detroit, Mich vice president, Rabbi
NJ Newfield, Birmingham, Ala; secre-
tary, Rabbi Jonah b. Wise, Portland,
Ore; treasurer, Rabbi M. Salzman
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
American Jewish Historical Society.
Newport, Rhode Island.-Last We'd
nesday at the anual session of the Amer
lean Jewish Historical Association. the
following officers were elected: Presi-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-26
The Campbell
Music Company

(The Largest Music Conce. ii in Colorado)
PIANos-s75 to $3.50 to $3.50 up.
PIANO PLAYERS-$125 to $3.50.
PLAYER PIANOs-$45o to $675 to 5000 up.
oRGANs-$1o to $50 to SOS up.
TALKING MAcHINEs-$1ot to $50 to $50 up.
SHEET MUSIC at half price,
Best makes and values in Mandoins,
Guitars, Banjos, Violins, etc.
Instruments Sold on Easy Terms
Denver Warerooms occupying the entire
building at 1e25-27-2e-31 California street.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04
TO BUILD LINE TO

#- THE BEAR PAWS.
After many vexatious delays there is
every prospect now for the early con-
struction Of the Havre-Box Elder tel
ephone line which has been under con
temptation for SO many months. AS a
rsult of the recent meeting of the
shareholders of the company an agree
ment has been enterd into between
them and J. Fl. Ward for the construc.
ton of the line at a contract price of
$1Q0 per mile, and Mr.. Ward to take
one fourth of his pay in stock of the
Havre-Bo xElder Telephone company.
The new line will connect with the
Havre-Chinook line at Jas. Auld's To-
ledo ranch, whree a toll station has al
ready been established. From there it
will be built up Box Elder creek to
Nick Faber's ranch.
President H. j. Meili of the Havre-
Box Elder company and Contractor
Ward returned Monday from trip ov
er the route of the proposed line, TAX
en- in the interests of selling stock to
the ranchers and securing the right of
way for the line. They We're given
much encouragement by the ranchers
along the line and secured subscript-
ions for considerable more stock.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04
i !.
! NEWS OF THE NElBHBORHOOD !
ST. JUDE THADDEUS MISSION
WAS VERY INTERESTING


The Mission in st. Jude Thaddeus
Catholic church during the whole Of
the week just past. People were seen
flocking to the Catholic church, and
it was certainly crowded last Sunday
evening. That our people appreciate
the Mission goes without saying.
Many, who for a long time past
had not attended church We're some of
the regular attendants at the lectures
given by the missionary father.
The subjects of his sermons embrac
ed many of the important truths of
christianity. Man'sorigin-from Cod,
his destiny-to God, his life-for and
with God; Sin and its consequences
misery here and hereafter. The sin
ner always coward, he has not the
courage of his convictions. Human
respect-an inordinate desire to please
or an inordinate fear to offend, which
makes its slave do wrong. The Mercy
Of God-from the teaching and prac-
tees Of Christ. No forgiveness Of sin
without repentance and a firm reso-
luton to sin no more. Christ gave
his apostles and their successor the
power to forgive ins committed after
babtism, proved from scripture and de-
vine tradition.
The Mission closed with lecture on
heaven and the means Of perseverance
The last most solemn and impressive
ceremony was giving the Papal bless
ing with the Missionary's cross. Such
in brief vas the matter touched upon
and explained and must have left
deep and listing impression on those
who heard Father Kokenge ...
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04
ELDER

PRESIDING ELDER
VISITS nj OUR CITY.
Rev. O. A. White, of Whitefish, pre-
siding elder Of the Kalispel s rict
of the North Monatna conference Of tt
Methodist church made Cemi-oifi-
cia] visit to Havre and occupied the
pulpit at the First Methodist church
Thursday evening. A good congrega-
ton greeted the new presiding elder
upon his first visit to Havre, and had
the pleasure of listening to very
earnest and helpful sermon.
MIR. White, while here, gave cut
the information that no definite ar
rangements have yet been made for a
permanent pastor of Havre, but stat
ed that he is now in correspondence
with a gentleman from one of the III
inois conferences whom he hopes to
secure for this work. The delay in get
ting a resident pastor for this city
titn ag resident pastor for this city
mas been occasioned by the fact that
the minister who was assigned to
this charge by Bishop Moore was un-
able to accept the work here on ac-
count of his health.
Mr.. White, however, assures the
people of Havre that 1t will be bat a
short time before suitable re:son
will be here to take up the work Of
the church.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04
INSTITUTE AT
HAVRE. OCTOBER

The law makes it compulsory u-on
teachers to attend under penalty of
losing their certificates, and alto
makes il compulsory for Eoarjs of
school trustees to close their schools,
that their teachers may attend The
institute. this under penalty ef losing
one years apportionment
Subscribe for the Herald.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04
COME TO HAVRE
BARGAIN WEEK
Octobre 14th to 18th inclusive,

OcLODFe 14tn 10 l9Ln inclusive.
Never before in the history Of
Northern Montana were so many act
uai money saving bargains offered to
the purchasing public rs are presented
in the advertisement on the back page
Of this issue by a combination Of the
merchants Of Havre.
They have united in an effort to se-
cure an increase in the patronage fror
out-of-town customres and pesusal
Of their ad will readily show that they
have priced their goods right and you
will miss an opportunity you may nev
er have again if you don't come to
Havre during the week from October
14th to 10th inclusive.
Every line of merchandise is repre-
sented III this unheard of combination
of low prices. You can buy anything
you want at less than cost.
Special prizes have been offered as
follows: To tn eperson coming The
longest distance to purchase Cd /,
$500; to the largest party Ct poop e
from any locality, $500; to the largest
wagon load of people to arrive during
the week, $500.
If you live on the railroad, take ad-
vantage of the specil rate. On Sun
day, Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October, 13, IA, Is. 16 and
II, the Great Northern Railway comp
any will sell tickets3 for one and one
third fare for round trip, good return
ing until the 18th. account of the
Teachers institute. 1t will be ne2e5g-
ary, in order to secure this rate, to
get receipt for your ticket from your
agent at the point. from which you
start and when you arrive in Havre,
have the secretary of the Teachers in
stitute, Prof Troy ,countersign the
receipt, then when you buy your re-
turn ticket, present the receipt and
pay one third fare
You Of the farms and ranches should
not miss it either, load up and come
to Havre Bargain Week.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04
WILL REDUCE INSURANCE


Helena, Sept 2S.-The announce
ment was made today by State Auditor
Cunningham that reduction of fire
insurance rates covering all Montana
will be operative in from IL to Is
months. He made the announc ment
on authority of Alfred S illman
secretary of the executive co .llnittee
of the board of Pacific ulde writer's,
after a conference with the insurance
official. Mr. Cunningham has had
the question of rescheduling and
rerating in Montana up with the fire
insurance people for more than year
holding that three was discrimination
against Montana.
Already two cities have been resch ed
uled as result of the protest by the
state auditor-Anaconda and Levi
town, where an avergae reduction of
25 per cent has been made.
Work of rerating and reschedu'ing
other large cities in the state will be
begun Immediately, and the work
in Butte, Helena, Billings, Great
Falls and Havre will be completed in
six months. Then other towns will be
taken up and the whole state covered.
The present rates were made up ten
years ago and conditions have so
changed since that the insurance PEI
pie have finally acknowledged that
Montana was not being treated fairly
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04
) sTs =
+ BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY !

DniET HIW0 " iHL UatI
j. \ !. ! ]: . ]:
Mrs. James Lenehan is visiting in
Butte this week
Harry Smith is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs A. D. Smith.
James Thornber of Chinook, was
visitor in Havre Thursday.
Miss Freda Auerbach left Wednes-
day for Helena for a months visit
with friends.
Mrs. Patrick Conley has purchased
q ten-room house from "A. G. Station
in East Havre.
Lester Webber and Joseph Rose
spent Saturday and Sunday on the
ranch at Clifford
Pearl Carley has accepted posi-
tion as delivery-m with the Havre
Commercial Co.
Mrs. l.. O. Hendrickson Of Chinook,
spent several hours between trains
In Havre Tuesday.
The ladies OF the NJ e. aid will
meet with Mrs Clement in East Havre
Thursday, October 10th.
Mayor L. Newman is trapsactlng
business at Clancy and taking III the
State fair at Helena today.
Christian Abst, pump repairer for
the Great Northern left for Columbus,
Nebraska, Tuesday evening.
Larry Ling went to Butte Wednesday
for a short visit. He will also take
in the State fair before returning.
Sheriff Frank Mcdonald and Attor-
neyi w. s. Towner were here from
the county seat the first Of the week.
The attraction at The Family thea
TIE next Monday Z 'eht is "The Cam
bier Wife, by the Calvert Dare Co.
Mrs. Chas. Rothrock, wife of the
popular manufacturer OF the "King
Bee" cigtr, is i'll at her home in this
city.
Miss Sadie Benzel and Miss Beulah
Kennett left for Helena this week to
attend the State fair and visit with
relatives.
The ladies aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs French
Friday evening, October 13, at half
past seven.
FL. e. Hollister has purchased from
DR.. ]. A. Wright, two lots on Fourth
avenue. Mr.. Hollister expects to build
home in the spring.
Chas H. Frame has resigned his po-
sition with the Havre Commercial and
has gone to work for the G. N, as
operator at Big Sandy.
Dick Green, who has been away for
the past few weeks, attending to
his business interests in North Da-
kota, arrived home the first OF this
week.
The Fair Store invites all visitors
quarters bargain Week. Their lavator-
les, restrooms, telephones, etc, are
at their services.
Mrs. Chas Wingo visited during the
past week in Helena She was ac-
companied on her return by her moth
er who will make her home with her
during the winter
A musicale will be given at the
High school building Friday, October
nth, for the benefit of the piano
fund. Candy, lemonade and cake will
be served Admission 25 cts.
Miss Gladys Kelso, former operator
at Fort Assinniboine, left for Sioux
Falls, where she will visit with her
sister From there she will go to
Desmoines, to visit for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Boone left Sun
day for New York where they will Wis
it for while. From there they will
go to Virginia, their old home, exrezt-
ing to be gone from Havre about one :
month
1t will now be only matte" CT
very few days until Chinook and Havie
win be connected by telephone There
is but three mile gap to fill be-
tween Toledo and Yantic. Material is
on the ground and the work will
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-04

Mrs. q. S. Goff is home afte:
two weeks visit spent in Helena and
Great Falls with friends.