davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-24

The youngsters or Harlem evolved
recently a game that is enjoying great
popularity among them. A coin Is
placed on a crack In the sidewalk and
the two players stand opposite each
other and at an equal distance from the
crack, usually pom the next one. A
rubber ball is then aimed and thrown
at the coin and caught m the bounce
by the opposing player. The coin. or
its equivalent, becomes the possession
of the player hitting Il. 1t is a gamb-
ling game, OF course, but that is prob
ably wha gives II the vogue II enjoys.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-24

Consul III. Albert Johnson, of Liege,
reports on an investigation by the Bel
gian Royal Medical society as TO wheth-
er the consumption OF oysters has con-
tributed to the apparent extension of
typhoid fever. In summing up the pro-
fessional testimony from different sec
lions OF the country the conclusion was
reached hat eating oysters could have
been productive OF typhoid fever only In
exceptional cases, and In such cases
was more TO be attributed to the un-
sanitary manner IN which the oysters
had been handled than to any germs
contained In the oysters themselves.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-24
OFFICIAL COUNT
ON NOMINATIONS
AT STATE PRIMARY

Pierre, s. D., July 15.-The official count
on state and congressional officers. does
not show any material change In the re-
turns, from those furnished by the county
auditors, but does make a few changes ins
figures, but nothing to change results.
The figures as shown by the official count
are.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-24

Two-story express stations are roc
commended by Bion J. Arnold. rho IA
mou railroad expert for the New York
subway. He hopes thus to Increase
thc capacity OF platforms so per cent.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-24

=. n. smith, for railroad commissioner.
were running independent Of party organ
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
WILL BEGIN WORK
ON NEW SCHOOLS
TOWNS in DISTRICT No. Is 10
BUILD STRUCTURES.

From Saturdays Daily. G
A building contract for three school
houses. onesto be constructed at each
Of the towns q Waco and Custer and
one IN the Big Horn valley, is 70 be
let July 6.
The proposed school buildings will
all Re located within school district
No. u and It 10 the intention Of the
school oficials Of that district to let
the three be constructed by the same
party. All Of the buildings will be
three room frame structures. and Il
nothing interrupts building operations
they will be completed by the open
Ing Of schol II September. The plans
for the buildings have Just been com
.pleted in the ONCE Of Link & Hare
III this city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
NEW CORPORATION
FILES ARTICLES
HOME OFFICE OF COMPANY WILL
Be LOCATED AT LAUREL.
From SATURDAYS Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Vel
lowstone Land & Grain company were
fled yesterday in the Office Of the
county clerk and recorder stating that
the home Office Of the corporation was
at Laurel and Its life was to continue
for 20 years.
B. G. Brockway and Raymond Best
Of Laurel and o. NJ. Best Of Dillon
were the incorporators and each sub
scribed for $4,000 Of the capital stock
Of the company. The capitalization
Of the company Is given as $4,000, OF
which $4,000 have already been sub
,scribed.
The purposes Of the corporation as
stated in the articles fled are to deal
and carry on a real estate, insurance
and brokerage business, to conduct q
general merchandise business. hay.
grain and store business. to engage
in and carry. on q general abstract
business and to act as agent for any
persons or parties in all kinds Of le-
gitimate business.
"A board Of three directors will di.
rect the affairs Of the corporation, b.
q, Brackway, Q. M. Best and Raymond.
Best having been electedsto act in the
capacity Of diresttors for the first
three months.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

eral good plays being pulled OF BY
both teams. The inability of the
Christians to held the ball at critical
times was the main cause 81 their be
ing defeated.
The lineup Of the team was as fol.
lows: Presbyterians-Ndy, D; SAILS
bury 2b; York. 50; Dakin. IS; Trump.
1b; Hopkins, 9: Lee. II; Holleys, r;
shearer, Ct. Christians-Curd: Q; w.
Nashman, p; Cohegan. 3b; Hedges,
2b; 9. Flashman.-1b: Loving, ss; o.
'Flashman. Il: Young, rf; Williams,
Ct. Umpire-Winston.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
IN REALTY

From Saturdays Daily.
According to the records In the
office OF the county clerk and record
er, the following real estate transfers
were made during the present week:
Montana Realty and Loan company
to ]. G. Borderwick, lots 4 and s, block
2O4, Billings; 81.
a. storko and wife to Mary vaselik,,
lots 81 and %, block 1862, Billings; 81.
Laurel Realty company to s. w.
Pickens, lot 4, block %, Laurel Realty
subdivision; 81.
3. j. Aries to W. B. Sullenger, lots
80 and "a. block G., West Side addition.
Nathan Faux to w. y. Scott, lots 10
to ~, block 81, Billings; 81.
Billings Loan and Trust company
to Iniz Mendenhall, lot 4 and the south
half of lot S. block 10, Billings; $1,000.
Suburban Homes company to H. ].
Thompson, lots 16, II and is, block
8, Suburban subdivision; 81.
Montana Realty and Loan company
to H. ]. Thompson, lots 5 to 8, block
la, Billings; 81.
W. r. Sylvester to H. q. Thompson,
lot 4 and south quarter Of block 10,
Billings; 81.
Billings Land and Tile company to
Nv. i. Sylvester. lot 4 and south quar-
ter OF lot s. block 10, Billings; 81.
Yellowstone company to N. e.
Powell. lots !. 8. s, q. Is and %, block
SO, Park City; $2a.20.
Suburban Homes company to Bill
lings Milling company, lot IA, subur-
ban subdivision south; 81.
Yellowstone company to North Real
Estate, Loan and Title company, lots
9 and 10. block %. Billings; and lof
s. block 112. Billings; $780,
Tim Reardon to A. R. Jacobson, lot
3, block !, Laurel Realty subdivision;
81.
Parlee q. Carlin to l.. G. Jensen, lot
4, and the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter. west half Of the
southwest quarter Section "a, Town.
ship 8 north, Range 30 east, $2.O50.
Rachel G. Phillips to Rudolph Mott,
lots 21-to "a. block 205, Billings; 81.
Ed s. Wimset and wife to Stephen
p. Wimset, south half Of the northeast
quarter lots /. 2 and 3. Section 10. 8
south, Fl east; $1,000.
Alice B. Benedict and others to wal.
ter Corbett, southwest quarter Section.
Is, 2 south, % east; $4,000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
HAPPENINGS p: N IS AT FOSTER 70 /!
(special correspondence.li

Foster, June 27.-Miss Clara Wood.
ard Of Lincoln, Neb., Is visiting Mrs.
q. K. Bowman 1T Foster. Before re-.
turning home she will 60 through the
national park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 7. Watts have
returned to their ranch near Foster,
after q several months visit In Leb-
anon, Ind. They were accompanied
by Mrs. ]. A. Coone, q sister Of Mrs.
Watts.
James Kane arrived on his ranch
Wednesday after q several months
visit with his father and sister In
California.
Mr.. Luckett and son were in Hardin
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Manst Of ran
city, Neb., are visiting H. Norris. The
first OF the month they will leave for
the Yellowstone National park.
A. q. Callahan made q business. trip
to Billings Wednesday.
Frank Barta was in Hardin Wed
!nesday.
George 3. Matheson Of Billings
passed through Foster Tuesday.
Joseph r. Cotter spent Tuesday in
Hardin.
Mrs. Grimm and Charley Griffin OF
Custer visited III Foster Wednesday.
Bert Helwich Is In Billings.
Mrs. Elk. Bowman entertained at
a dinner Monday. Covers were laid
for Miss Clara Woodland Of Lincoln.
Neb., Miss Jessie schofeld Of Lincoln,
iNeb., and Mrs. "A. q. Callahan and
daughters, Mabel and Mary, Of Eos
ter.
Wednesday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
RATES TO
DENVER CONVENTION
BURLINGTON MAKES REDUCTION
GOOD FOR JULY q, s AND s.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Reduced rates to and from the COM
ing democratic national convention, to
be held early next month at Denver,
have been granted by the Burlington
railroad, to be on sale July 4, s and 6.
and good for returning before July Is.
The regular trip for one way Is
1890 to Denver and this has been
reduced to the straight one and a half
cent mile rate Of $21.45 for the round
trip. Corresponding reductions from
all stations along the Burlington road
will be made to persons going to the
convention. 3
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

NIL HTFAEz
That shuttle Of his ought to get the
money Il It was done on q street cor
ner. It sis hard to tell whether. he
takes himself serious or not. ne
looks the part. Manager Enright
wants to hold to him for his fame has
not spread as far Is Anne's and he
will not be demanded 30 soon. He
can be q drawing card when Anne
bids US q last farewell and goes up OF
down the Yellowstone on the toot-
toot cars.
But before she goes tbs to be
hoped that she and Mizzoo will do q
turn together. It would be q fitting
climax to her histronic climbing In
Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
Y. N. c. A. JUNIORS
ARE THE WCTORS
DEFEAT LAUREL BALL PLAYERS
BY LARGE SCORE.
From Sundays Daily.

From Sundays Daily. a.
BY winning yesterdays baseball
game from the Laurel Juniors the Y.
M. g. A. Juniors are entitled to claim
the juvenile championship ot Yellow
stone county. having defeated the
team from the neighboring town two
games out Of three played. The
score Of yesterdays game was 81 to
10 in favor Of the locals.
The lineup Of. the Billings boys
was: Allen. G; Goucher, ss;; L. Couch
3b; Everson. ID; Holly. %; EARLY,
p; Dedrick. ct; Chrysler, Il; Luder-
man, #. Laurel: Montgomery. n; F.
Gerard, 3b; L. Montgomery. CT;
schlo1litz, Il; Yates, 2b; r. Gerard, ss;
7. Gerard, p; jenkins, .; Poor, ID.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
EXCELLENT BILL AT
4 THE TnEAIORlUM
~ f&&&s8 s%5 E 3I6A#% IN sF YSAsf 49, nj
FOUR INTERESTING PICTURES
ARE EXHIBITED. @s

a most interesting bill Of animated
pictures is billed to be shown at the
EsTheatorium. this week including four
different films, two being of a humor-
GUS nature, one of natural study and
one of romantic drama.
When Casey Joined the Lodge" is
mos comical and absurd picture
giving in detail the troubles Of Mr..
Casey who strives to become a mem
ber#ofHa lodge. His adventures with
his friend Riley are portrayed In a
realistic manner. tMisadventures OF
q Sheridn" tells a remarkable tale in
which q sheriff is the chief character.
"Brazil--The Cascades" is a picture
of nature showing many picturesque
scenes on a rough and beautiful, east.
ern river. Drama in the Tyrol" tells
a love story with a setting in the Re.
public Of Switzerland in which Z, a
young man. woman and her father are
Of particular interest. Her father in
learning OF their attachment for each
ather. warns the young man to re-
main away as he did not want him to
go with his daughter. In order to Sc.
cure the hand OF the girl, the man
murders the old man and seeks the
girl in marriage. In some way the
girl learns Of his numbering her faith
er and as he combes on a visit to her
later she takes advantage Of the op-
portunitysto avenge her fathers death
by stabbing him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
DISTURBED THE A

May Hali Acted In Threatening Man.
ner ln rresence q Nell condsaux.
From Saturday, Daily.
May Hall, awoman residing on
North Twenty.sixth street, was ar.
rested yesterday afternoon for disturb.
ing the peace. She Is alleged to have
used obscene language and acted IN a
threatening manne in, the presence
of Nell Condeaux, the complainant.
She was released under 800 bonds
70 appear ~ Judge Merdenhall's court
this morning and enter her plea.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
MRS. MOREHOUSE IS
DECLARED BANKRUPT
HUSBAND FILED PETITION OF
BANKRUPTCY LAST WEEK.

From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. Estelle M. Morehouse, wife OF
Herbert ]. Morehouse. a mail car.
rier who was declared a bankrupt
about q week ago, filed a petition in
bankruptcy with Referee Henry Firth
yesterday.
Mrs. Morehouse was adjudged a
bankrupt by Judge Hunt Of the Unit.
ed States federal court at Helena. In
her petition she gives her total liabil-
tiles at $1,590.30 and her assets as
$500, part Of which she claims as ex-
empt..
Her creditors are W. ]. Youman for
$61.50. Yellowstone National bank for
two notes. one being secured by mort.
gage for $3.50 and another for $3.50;
the First National bank q note secur.
ed BY d chattel mortgage for $3.50; "a.
L. Babcock, note tor $50; Yegen Bros
note for s4s; j. D. Losekamp. account,
$12; a. c. Miller. account, $3.50;
Donovan.Mc Cormick company, $3.50;
". o. Allen. Judgment for $50; John
Morehouse. labor, $50, and st. Paul In
surance company. $40.
She gives her assets as being 20
horses, 4 cows, IA hogs, / buggy ana
a half interest In a farm crop valued
at $500. She claims three Of the
horses, two cows, four hogs and the
buggy exempt. The value Of her
claimed exemptions is $500.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
MANY WOOL SHIPMENTS BEING
SENT EAST AT PRESENT.
PRICES REALIZED
g. N. 1alr, Ssnldow, Barth, shorey and
Other Clips Sold to Eastern suysrs
During Last Week-shearing In
Progress throughout Valley.
Sundays Daily.

From Sundays Daily
Wool shearing Is being actively car
ried on throughout the Yellowstone
valley and IT is said that a large por
ton Of the clip has already been SOLD
and much Of 1t shipped. The prices
realized are said to be better thar
was anticipated last spring, much 81
the better grade Of wool going for II
cents and over.
The @. NJ. Bair clip Is said toshave
been sold TO- Silberman Bros. Of Chi.
cago in conjunction with the clips 81
William Rae, Jr., and the Martindale
Sheep company. All three clips
brought Is cents per pound, according
to one Of the stock journals. The
Bair clip is now being sheared and
most OF it will be shipped to Chicago
over the Burlington from Custer. This
clip. It Is said, will bring MI. Fair
more than $150,000.
Many Clips Sold.
One Of the first clips to be sold this
year was that of the snidow Sheep
company. The wool Of that clip was
said to have been better than for
years. Among the other clips that
have been sold are those Of Bert
shorey. which brought ID cents Der
pound; NJ. +. Trask, 100000 pounds,
to Dewey Gould & Co. of Boston, for
~ cents: A. @. Harrison, J. G. Smith,
y, "a. Brown, s. Nv. and W. "A. Bent
OF Bowler, Wyo., $4,000 pounds at
1251z cents, the wool being very
heavy; the Billings Sugar: company;
y. Rule: Az. II. Barth, 100000
pounds to Hallowell, Donal & CO. 81
Boston at 16 cents; John Bugnosh Of
Bridger. 10000 pounds, at IA cents;
A. D. Neuman; Custer Sheep and Cat.
tie company; "A. G. Logan; Ross and
Runner Of Absorokee, $1,000 pounds
to Hectic Lehman Of Boston for 1914
cents; Yegen Bros, 100000 pounds to
Jeremiah Williams Of Boston for 16
cents.
While the prices secured for many
of the clips and the firms to whom
sold have not vet been made. public
IT is said that the price viii average
more than Is cents per pound and
close to Is cents. Many Of the wool
growers are holding wool for higher
prices.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
COUNTY WILL BURY
VICTIM OF TRAIN
NO cLEws RECEIVED TO IpEN-
TIFY UNKNOWN MAN.

From Saturdays Daily.
The body Of the unknown man who
was killed: Thursday morning near
Laurel by being struck by : passing
train while sleeping near the track.
viii be buried this afternoon In the
potter's held at the expense Of the
county.
No further means Of identifying the
man developed yesterday. and II. IL
believed that II he had had any rela,
,tives they do not reside In this section.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

A cool climate. such as this, even ii
snow ten months in the year is inevi.
table, is always more healthful and
enjoyable than q hot climate. The
kicker. when he complains about the
cold. forgets the deadly heat ray OF
other sections.-Butte Inter Noun
tain.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
ALLEGED 70 HAVE STOLEN PROP.
ERTY FROM DEPOT.
Is GIVEN TWO MONTHS
R%aiIroaders Believed Him Guilty Of
Stealing, sev5ral Suit Cases During
Last Week From Depot-ToId to
Leave Station BY station Boss.

From Sundays Daily.
John Olson was arrested yesterday
morning for stealing i suit case 81
the Northern Pacific depot belonging
to Olaf Valid and was sentenced by
Judge Mendenhall to so days In the
city jail.
Olson was arrested by James Ia,
velle in the Gus. Smith second hand
store on Montana avenue az he was
endeavoring to dispose Of the suit
case and its contents. The omcer
had been notified by telephone Of oil
sons appearance with the property in
the store and arrived there just as he
was leaving the place with several
dollars jingling in his pocket. In the
suit case was found q piece Of rope, a
piece Of silk cloth and two boxes Of
strawberries. lsss
Suspicious Of the railroad employees
about the depot have been directed
towards Olson for some time owing to
the sudden disappearance Of four or
i've such suit cases during the last
week. So evident was it that he had
something to do with their removal
that the station boss Friday after
noon told him to 60 and keep away
from the depot.
This advice. however, was not TAX
en- very much to heart BY the man as
he watched for ~ opportunity to
grab another from the platform and
try to sell It. Olson, when brought
before Judge Mendenhall,y plead gull.
ty to the charge Of petit larceny and
vas given two months in serbitude.
He began serving his sentence yes
terday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
|oLD TIME MINSTREL KING HAS
GOOD AGGREGATION.
LOCAL HITS ARE CLEVER
Most. Delightful Minstrel Performance
Ever Seen Of Heardsin Billings Civ
en- at Habcoek T~heatersto = Capacity.
House.

ICIOm f0uuudyS Odlly. ~
Wit, humor, cleverness, catchy mu
sic, artistic yocalists, some good
dancing and some fine scenery com
bined to make up the Lew Dockstadel
minstrel performance In which Lev,
Dockstader and Mel O'Brien are TIL
bright particular funny men. There
Fis no 8 talking. It is the best min.
strel show that has been west this
season. Probably every one Of the
large audience, which attended last
nights performance at the opera
house will agree.
As was to BE expected Lew Dock.
stader was the real hit Of the evening
his local hits being clever and well
placed. They made up most Of his
dialogue during the White house
scene where the minstrel king took
charge as president for a day. He hit
Bert Talgo, took a shot at the N. p.
depot, raped Chilly" George, then
SHE'D at Bert Albin, dipped into local
politics, commented on the Stapleton
block elevator. made some well di.
rected criticism Of the condition OF
Montana avenue and reminded the
citizens that a street railway for
Billings has actually been started by
laying Of track.
deliberately Staged.
The opening scene Of the minstrel
performance was well staged, the
famous Temple Of gems, being the
setting. The feature Of the first part,
however, was the well balanced and
capably handled orchestra. There has
never been its equal heard in Bill.
ings. There were also some excel.
lent vocal selections Will Oakland,
Reese, Prosser, eddie Mozier. VIC
Richards, Frank Lawrence, Neil
O'Brien and w. II. Thompson, old
time favorttes, appearing in new
songs. The hit Of the first part, how.
ever, vas the singing Of when the
Hammer on the Anvil Rings" by Mr..
Dockstader, the final verse having 10.
cal application. The first part closed
with q travesty on secret societies
entitled Joining the Elks."
Lew Dockstader 40 Teddy.
The second part opened with some
clever dancing IN an act entitled "The
Land of Nicotine" and then came
Lew Dockstader in a "Dull Day at
the White House." Mt. Dockstader
appearing as Teddy" It was an ex.
cellent take OF. on the. president.
Some clever dancing was done in the
"Reveille at West Point" scene, but
the most laugable portion Of the even.
ing's entertainment was the final act
In which Neil o'Brien presented a
take OF on "a Quick Lunch Counter
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
SISTER OF The LATE
SHERIFF / WEBB DIES
MRS. ~; HAMILTON PASSES
AMkAMbIlM OKLAHOMA.

From Sundays Daily.
Word was received in the city yes
terday to the effect that Mrs. W. p.
Hamilton. the only sister Of the late
Sheriff James Webb. died several days
ago in Cla1more, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Hamilton was one Of the BEN
e%fciaries of the dead sheriff and it
was to her that his fayorite horse
.Baldy" was sent a short time ago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

The Presbyterians climbed into sec
ond place In the standing Of the clubs
in the City Sunday School league last
night by defeating the Christians BY
q score Of 10 to. |.
Although the score was one-sided
the game was closely contested. sew
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
BODY Bod TO BE SENT
TO HOME IN IOWA
REMAINS or FRANK RICHARDSON
WILL De SHIPPED EAST.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
A telegram received yesterday
morning by Coroner Smith from John
H. Thomas. q brother of Frank n.
Richardson, who died Wednesday
night at Huntley from appendicitis
and whose remains were brought to
this city await advices from relatives
as, to their disposal, directed that the
body be shipped to Floyd. 10. to be
inferred.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
OMAHA S~PlRlTUALiST 4. !.
WILL SPEAK SUNDAY
MEETING WILL be HELD IN
.M'coRMlcK,s HALL.

From Saturdays Daily.
The First spiritualist church Of
Billingas Will hold services in McCor-.
mick's hall Sunday. evening at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Margaret Main Hels-
ley Of Omaha viii lecture on IAN Hon
est Investigation"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
GUY CLICK SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
IDA NJ. CLICK.
ONE ASSAULT ! CHARGE
Edward c;rru'np Alleges That G. !.
Walker Assaulted Him Last Month.
cederorsn Bros. Bring Suit Against
=. \. MIndsr and Others.

From Saturdays Daily.
Suits were fled yesterday afternoon
with the clerk Of the district court
against g. y. Walker, T. II. Minder,
Nellie Minder, ]. w. Van Houten, Q.
Z: sDtckerman. R. j. Lord and Ida NJ.
Click
Information charging g. u. Walker
With assault on the person Of Edward
Crurnp was filed by MI. Crump. who
alleges that the defendant assaulted
him In . restaurant on May 23.
a complaint brought by M. o. Ced-
ergren and Gwen F. Burla, administra-
tors Of the estate Of Richard 3. Ceder-
gren, against 7. II. Minder, Nellie
Minder. g. 4. Dickerman, r. j. Lord
and J. W. Van Houten for q Judgment
Of $230.65 due. It Is claimed, for To-
Dor and materials expended In the
construction Of the Orpheum Meater
building on North Twenty.sixth street
was also hled with the clerk Of the
court. It is stated II the complaint
that mechanics lien was hled on.
the building June 8.
Suit for divorce was fled by Guy
Click against Ida M. Click, the plain
tin alleging In his complaint that the
defendant deserted him without any
Just cause April 6, 1906, and has ceas-
ed to live with him since that time.
He states that he and the defendant
were married at Goodells, Ia, Novem-
her 20, 1905. w. M. Johnson is the
attorney for the plaintiff In the suit.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
MARRIAGE RIA LICENSE
ISSUED YESTERDAY
LEROY AUTREY OF BILLINGS Sc.
CURES DOCUMENT.

From Sundays Daily.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday in the office Of the clerk of the
district court to Leroy 8. Aubrey Of
Billings and Chaclotte Lundblade Of
San Francisco. The prospective
groom gave his age as % and that of
his intended as IS. It will be his sec
ond matrimonial venture and the first
for his bride.