davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24

hans Sopco po Stulore. oa oct q ham
iii meoeu gIdae. Sea toa BAN III en-
agoc oa I~prSeote Ct habit Sulin aIlore
gebonolipcr, ale nno famine Heliiliat:
Sfic Den minnIte Sorbcoring. Sn9ooni'
neu iprcbtc ia Iiot eftcr Iiot, inStil mar
itcn erhocr Gel al bans 9egente q ct
a a Sonr. gi mautic ,inbe BAN fat
| Sengen, tbi ban plcieoc at rtoe tg
ffrrtfelia | Some. Sen Spdl, ban glerls
rernaii tan life beIfrines. Sngen troeoe.
pi tunee beholbe BAN. 8eaimentslGgen.
CT meaet bnetie Itanb, ~bete9nebe StltGl:
BET Tom baabIeit; Oct eneite Saab bar
set minSitc, iuqpe ban. at Barnet I'll en-
pis @rnS piIoe bore no al SilitanDen,
hpis BET Icpebe lGrge aof. Si bapoe 8nts
ten / S~olpitnlerue tre 8ntae, 90 ban
bIco ertIGret for ct al DC pGrite, ON life
set nrrite SilfrIoe, ~uo9eniinoe irobrdgt.
Sra bpcr at oisIc bIep ban nhitrepen ION
nbcIbreNeIig; | @irteIiebeocn blep ban
prrre unocr ben Itaoi9e 8~ebanoliug.
&co ct SuipitdI inobpIleoe man BAN /
RIaiter, os bette ipntcs at forprrre
SadrbeSeu I en- frbgtelie 8rdo Gan
iao / zen Grab f9I uo, at insen Iifte at
ead rGr BAN. na 2inet bar ham en- Sbrs
re. @i prsoeoe Riooel cfter Miooel,
men ri babe uGIteu miitet alt Sanb ON
SeIbpcScIie. Sor fer Naaneoer Iiper
fisbte Ri ct SGt az Guticlira Srbe, Siuts
merit % &eiolpert 1ius % brigte Dem
i'll Stnbiabeb. ReiuItotct bar pisIeIig
p~iounhcrliet % ban er iSds fuloitrnbig
hcIbrcSet, ibet bans Suo life bar en- IIet
nosetitebs. Rrs. Glib Scoae, 81,
@nugbau Hcnb. goISbnrbonr Sane,
GambIciped 8reeu, eng, 12te San. OF.
Gutieuramielcrns irIses ppsr belle SerScu. 9epUts:
soneon, q 9eartersouis So; garis, 9 8ne &c Ia
Ntritd, Sermon, 9Th. Gapetoun, o. T. b.; II. 9. 81,
Hotter Grrs a Chem. Corp, Guceiere. Bolton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24
notwithstanding

Sra Billings, @ont., berettes, at
man Der bapoe mootaset oiiiciel lin.
oerretning ON, at 9Iacffoot Snoia.
ner.Geierpationen ifal aabnes for
gebpgeelie, ioainart OpmnaIineen
az Sanoet blir fiIoisrt. Gen Del af
&eIerpationen, iom itanr igien, efter
at Snoianerne bar facet fine "s(aot.
ments", uoeisr 10000 gcres.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24

Splstc Siscr. Sra Gciterpia mco.
eeleS Den 3oie MortS: SIaoe OF
Srum Siccr er al Gierne ioIgt til
tioligere SobSeiere for $1,000 Ser.
nnber Den SoruNiGtning, at Selsbct
tan loaneS peb ImtetS SorunItult.
ming % ganoIsbet ira Spcriis ao
@ioritp Mslle igien fou foo aflsb
igiennem Siserne til 6iorben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24
ucrjfe fctcgraticr

Of 9ineabl Serie. ca. 1000 iuritieulae IRA ale
3ele al Rpree, 6lsx9 Spm, opint pau I'M
Carton meb 9apu, tilienot for soc pr. Stt.
SlatiniptpsraFer 3lSx51S Spm. ai betjenete
nprite NiGno % Stueiplllere. &c. Tsineite
llopals | norite Spitalearos csc pr. 7uiin.
A. B. Andreassen, 617-22 Ave. s.
Minneapolis Minnesota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24
HcSbrrnot llniucriitct.

&orf lluiucriitct ior unQc auiuocr i
Ct. SouiS. NO. er ben 2toc IS.
totaIt nebbrGnbt. &c ca. 800 fpin.
belize Stnocnter bIep ole itioc %
uocn lbclO reoOe6e no al 9pgninaen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24

Sip lite iii at hoIoe
no paa @runS Z Gcs
5eria al prrite SIaes.
Snu mnnaleoe intet,
Until ct rot llbilrt
brpe us paa hans
Yanoc, men ri uGrebe
for set ferite life noe
gen Srngt. 8dnIfe
itrar b%eabuote lloiIrts
let at iprcoe ZIG oper
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24
Sruatur Gilman ina.

-E"uFVF ~FHHEuH TIH' NTpIHI q
Telegram fra Columbia, Soutb
Carolina, lager 6orbuu6sienator
Benjamin q. Siamon me9et iarIig
ipe | fit Siem | Srentou Der ! Sta.
ten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24

&ubifmeter, booraf paa Gorge fall.
Der 1,S5o,000, paa Sperige 6,573,.
900 pg paa Sinlano 100000 au.
bifmeter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24
9ecorab Dg Smegn.
Sen 28be Narts 1908.


Wtrs. Sobn g. Sooe, Iooer til
Irs. S. S. SeIipig Der / 9pen, bsoe
iioite 2eroag | lit Stem / Golmar Ct.
ter Ieneere SibS Spgeli9be0; ge.
srapeIien ianot Steo SirsOng. MrS.
Sooe q Ell al DC ganle % peIfienSte
Snobpggere | oenne Dor Rabobp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24
Sigoalsfonpct.
gioras til Sisbulsionbet i~nbianIet peb
8 IiuooYspu.

SiSrus til SisbuIsfonbet inbiamlet peo
s. Singarion:
@alnit @rppe, Minn.: Singnr
Singarion $50; Selge Solution Web
rho $40; @nbers NarpeIpn Meorio,
Selge Sbpripn Samrempen, Selge
s alepen, Ole 8 @nlltIpn Sdgei,
WrS. Wartn Nproiioen feot Sic,
GbriIteu @ulitiou Dteoriio bper s.;
Mrs. g 8raaten fpbt Splum Sc;
Iarpe SpbnIpn Meoruo $3.50;
Mrs VI . anoeripn fpot Wteorio,
81. 5iliammen ................. s64.5O
Sracn, Mim.: Mrs. Slime gbri-
itpfferion Sougen SIS, Mrs. Ole gls'
leipn cab, Wtrs. Chris Staali fpot
glslieion bper $3.50; 9arS &iulion,
Ole Spbnipn Mfeoruo bper 81; @lef
Mnoeripn 81, Ntrs. q 90 Rupen 81,
Sle &iuIien ST. Siiiarmen 49,. 100
Spr. g 6 Sauipu, @inopm, 0tinn. 500
8aieca, Winn.: 8riitpfier s.
gabo, SbprIteu & Sraaten. gtrs.
Glaie 1pulieu fpbt Spif bper So;
gtrs. SiSurb Sadipn fpbt Saoo 81. 1900
Sptal ............. S102.5O
SpennGpnte, Selpb ct al mig ienbt BIZ
rette biem til Sirfeianger Ieoer Staotpeot,
% jog baaber, Ri iaar bsre fra ham / "Se'
cprabsY piten", mar ban bar mpotaget bet.
SAB os III ale Sisbsler / bette 2nno, ole
ipm en-, arbeioe for oenne gooe Sag, iaa
Slemmet Tan bi bpsset iuureit mItli9t; ieg
tror Der er mango not Of os Der til at sIpre
bet, bpiS ri tar fat for @lpor; pe bermeo er
bu GQdeu pibere Qubefalet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24
Spring Term

Of Valdez College, DEBORAH, Iowa, opens
Monday, March 3oth.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24
Sagbe bans EiIf9lbe
par nbelbre0eIigt.
Seie ecsemct ct rant Sanr at Gcscmn
-Sipct life til at buIse ne-@ar
etnps innbnict | Ilafrr-ilnifrrprn
fra SpipitaIet ipm baabIps.
stSi1 IA aar Stlbreoet peS Gnt;.nra.

Sra ban bar tre %oauebcr eammeI
til 15aadrS IIoeren bar min Seu Sfuens
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-24

esns "reesras- esten" I'll eIast % geuusr
! BEL edfnIe eaHb.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
STEWART
HAS HEART TROUBLE
ARMY RETIRING BOARD SAID 70
HAVE so DECIDED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The army
retiring board which has been investi-
eating the condition OF Colonel Will
liam r. Stewart. the so-called Fort
Grant exile" concluded its work to-
day and while the result Of It's DELHI
Grafton was not officially made pub
lie, It is understood that the board
found Colonel Stewart to be SO Sc
riously afflicted with svalvular disease
Of the heart as to i~ncapacitate him for
active service in the army. The find
ing, which has been agreed on will be
reported to the secretary Of war, prob
ably tomorrow, having considered it
likely that Colonel Stewards retire
ment by the president will follow. II
not retired, Colonel Stewart would
still have more than four years Of
active service, and as he is one Of
the Oldest officers OF the artillery
corps, his friends contend that he
would stand q good chance OF reach
ing the grade OF brigadier general be-
fore leaving the active service. II.
retired he will receive three-fourths OF
his rgular pay, or about $500 per
month.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
TWO ARRESTS LAST NIGHT.

Street Walker and Drunk Lodged ii
Jail for the Night.
Last night two arrests were made
by Officers Lavelle and Sage. The
first was a woman charged with street
walking.
The second arrest was Frank Eng
land who is charged with drunkenness
and ~dtsorderly conduct. While in this
condition last night England mounted
his horse and rode into one OF the
saloons on Minnesota avenue. He
succeeded in frightening several PEG
pie, but no damage was done.
Riding his gray cayuse up to the
bar of the Pioneer saloon England
jerked the animal TO his launches
and leaning over the side Of the bar
ordered the bartender to give the ami.
NAL Z drink and give It to It quick.
Then he said, give me one also
The police rel called and Omcers
Layelle and Sage took the would4be
bad man Into custody.
Nothing is known about England
but he q said to be employed % .
cowboy on q ranch near here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
ORDEAL
TO SAVE A CHILD
WOMAN HOLDS BABE ABOVE
WATER FOR TEN HOURS.

HOLLAND, Mich, Oct. 9.-For ter
hours Mrs. William Weiss of Vries.
land stood up to her neck in water in
a cistern to save a 2 year old boy.
Mrs. Weiss saw the baby, a child
OF a neighbor, fall into her cistern. She
instantly plunged after him and, lind.
ing him at the bottom, held him above
the water. She called for help. but
the cistern is ten feet deep and nc
one heard her.
Late in the afternoon she was
missed and neighbors began a search,
It was long after dark before one OF
the party CHANGED to think Of the els.
tern. Looking down into it by means
OF a lantern he saw the plucky woman,
still holding the little boy above wa.
ter. Her voice was worn to a whis.
per, and she was rescued in fainting
condition. She is seriously i'll from
the exposure, but 1t Is thought that
she will recover.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
CASE AFTER CASE.
Plenty More Like This in Bill

Plenty More Like This in Bill.
ings.
Scores OF Billings people can tell
you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many
a happy citizen makes a public state
ment Of his experience. Here is a
case OF it. What better proof of merit
Gamble had than such endorsements?
Mrs. O. Norman, living at los South
Thirty-1rst street, Billings, Mont,
says: 1T is over five years since
Doan's Kidney Pills were first used In
my family and at that time they re-
lieyed a severe case Of kidney COM
plant. NY husband procured them
and the results received were SO thor
ough that there has not been the
slightest return OF the trouble since.
The testimonial l gave. in 1902 was
true In every particular and / have
since seen SO many cases In which
Doanis Kidney Pills were used with
beneficial results that I do not hesi-
tate to give them my highest endorse
ment."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
taks no other.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
GIBBONS DEFENDS
AMERICAN WOMEN
He SAYS CRITICISM OF ANDREW
MPHAIL is UNJUST.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Cardinal Glib
bons, head Of the Roman Catholic
church in this country, In an inter.
view published here today, made what
might be called a~Scorrective reply to
DR.. Andrew McPhail, who, In an arti.
Gle published In a London paper re.
Gently, was quoted as declaring that
American m are idle and I'm.
happy.
american women Of a certain class
and a limited NUMBER" said his emf
hence, perhaps are the idlest and I'M
happiest in the world. I refer to the
possessors of exorbitant wealth, some
of whom have nothing Of religious
principles nor Democratic views to re-
strain them, and who employ their
vast fortunes merely for the gratifica-
ton of their passions. But also
there is a portion Of our very Wealth.
est class that lives quietly and virtu-
ously. Against them and against our
middle and poorer classes the charge
of idleness is absolutely unfair
Cardinal Gibbons went on to say
that the foreign critic of America gets
a distorted view Of American social
life from the divorces he reads in the
newspapers, never seeming to be
aware Of the fact Of a million happy
homes which neve get into print.
"The really good women Of Ameri.
ca, whose lives are actuated by sound
principles" he continued, that Is, the
majority Of them, never get into this
society that foreigners see. He draws
his own unfavorable conclusions from
a few extraordinary women who
spend their lives and wealth in the
pursuit OF mad and meaningless pleas
ure. II them the foreign criticism Is
entirely just. This should be deplored
as much by Americans as by foreign
ers." @ r
The interviewer told the cardinal
that DR.. McPhail likens the women
who works to a trick dog and the card
inal replied that he admired the wo-
men who work.
But that is a grave problem, which
I would not discuss oR.hand," he
added.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
BRADLEY WlTHDRAws FIGHT.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. s.-The Ugh,
over the Republican nomination fol
governor, beginning Immediately after
the September primaries, when Dr.. j.
p. Bradley Of Eaton Rapids, audito,
general, charged fraudulent enroll
ment and voting and demanded a i.
count in certain counties, ended tb.
night when DR.. Bradley withdrew from
the contest, leaving Governor Fred NJ.
Warner undisputed nominee Of his
party. for q third term.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
HE WILL STORM THE SECTION
CLAIMED BY DEMOCRACY.
EASTERN CAMPAIGN
Last Week viii BE Devoted to New
York state, and Last Speech Will 10
Delivered at Youngstown, Ohio, on
Night Of November Z.

CINCINNATI, Oct. s.-Judga viii
liam H. Taft and President Roosevelt,
will have q consultation in Washing
ton. where the candidate will spea1
Sunday, October IS. n arranging his
work IN the campaign. which 80 IL
task the candidate devoted himself t.
today It was found that Sunday II
question should Be spent II the nation
q capital. and probably much Of that
day will be spent ct the White House.
After the three days n Ohio. Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week, Judge Taft will turn his attea.
ton to the south for the remaining
three days Of the week. Tho Ohioan
let it be known today that he was il
no sense Chasing rainbows" in his
intended tour Of the south, but had
heretofore made promises that should
he go N the stump he would speak IN
certain southern cities. He will keep
these promises. They include speech.
es ct Louisville. Ky; Chattanooga,
Tenn; Greensboro, N. G., and Rich
mond, Va. The Richmond meeting
will take place on Saturday and at Its
conclusion, the TAFT special will make
for Washington to remain until Mon
day morning.
It has been decided that Newark, N.
j., shall have the candidate for a noon
meeting Monday, October 10, after
which he will return for . night meet
Ing in aBltimore, Nd, and then turn
westward again, speaking the next day
in Maryland, and then devote October
q to Ohio and the succeeding three
days to Indiana.
He may make one speech in Chica-
60, at the conclusion Of his canvas OF
the Hoosier state, and then give the
remainder Of the campaign to New
York city and state. closing his work
the night Of November 2, at
Youngstown, Ohio.
MI. Taft admitted that he slept u
hours last night. His voice today had
regained its natural condition, and he
himself as feeling entirely
from his trip and anxious to.
proceed with the work yet to be done.
He devoted the day to the details of
this work and saw no one of political.
A. ]. Vorys, who will accompany the
candidate on the remainder Of his cam.
paign tours, left here for columbus to-
and will return Sunday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13

The center of musical perception in
the brain has been found by Professor
Aurbach, OF Berlin, in the left side Of
the forehead In the second circumyolu.
ton. hTe discovery, due to post NOR
tenn inspection OF the brains OF two
eminent musicians, was confirmed by
the case OF q singer who suddenly
lost ability to sing and after death
showed q cryst in this very circum.
yolution..
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
PROBLEM TO FEED
HUNGRY CHILDREN
CHICAGO BOARD Of EDUCATION,
LOOKS INTO THE MATTER.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-An investigation
Of the reports that thousands Of school
children are underfed vas ordered last
night BY the city council, which re.
sumed Its work after the summer va
cation. The committee on schools was
instructed to inquire into the situation
and recommend measures Of relief.
The attention OF the council was
called to the matter when Alderman
Hurt introduced the resolutions adopt
ed by the Federation OF Labor calling
upon the aldermen to establish kitch-
ems for the feeding Of the unfortu-
mates. The resolutions were read at
length by the clerk and Aldermen
Hurt then spoke in their support.
Necessity for Relief Urged.
NO more alarming condition has
been brought to the attention Of this
council in many years said the alder
man. when you are told that 5000
children are hungry all the time and
that 10000 more are only half Ted
you are face to face with a big prob
lem. Something must be wrong and
it is up to us to find out what It is.
81 am convinced that the city should
act in this matter and act promptly
If the conditions are found to be as
startling as they ! pictured in the
newspapers. It seems to be incum.
bent upon the board Of education to
take up this problem and solve it.
Children don't go to school because
they want to, but because they have to.
Therefore it is up to the board Of edu-
cation to sec that they are we'll taken
care Of" Vi
Upon motion Of Alderman Hurt, the
council unanimously referred the mat
ter to the committee on schools with
ins~tructionsafto confer with the board
Of education and report recommends
The heads Of the city government"
and Of the school board made arrange
ments in the morning for a gathering
of municipal omcials and of1cers OF
organizations to fix upon a
definite, immediate plan of relief. At
the executive committee Of the
civic federation took action looking
an elaborate investigation Of
in the poorer homes Of the
city.
At both conferences It was agreed
that the problem has developed into a
bigger inc than any n anticipated,
and that the immediate providing Of
food is the smallest part Of the task
be undertaken.
Between the educated parent who
is too proud to ask for help and the
man who always is eager tosbe depend.
ent there is q dilemma that is almost
of solution" said President
OF the board OF education.
There must be investigation. We
must get at the dissolute, worthless
We can do great mischief II
indulge in indiscriminate charity"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
INFORMAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Tuesday Whist club met with
Mrs. "a. B. LaMott on Tuesday and re-
organized for the year. Mrs. LaMott's
home was prettily decorated for the
occasion, and after the games refresh
ments were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Miss Fanny Dudley and Mrs.
Germatne. The members Of the club
are Mesdames A. j.. Babcock, u. g..
Babcock,Tom Chapple, Lou Chapple.
Lipp, Waldron, =. r.. North, Yates,
Voolfolk, Bair, Birely, Forester, Row
ley, Bacon, Arthur, LaMott. Mrs La
Mott had as guests on Tuesday Mes
danes S~Wearingen, Morrison, Seeley.
=. p. Dudley, Mead and Miss Kirken-
ball. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Forester.
## i 58
Rev. Father Stack was the honor
guest at q very delightful surprise par
" on Monday evening, the occasion
being that gentleman's thirty-fourth
birthday: The affair was we'll planned
and Father Stacks surprise was in
deed genuine. EARLY in the evening
some eight or ten Of his parishioners
called saying they intended to spend
the evening. They were shown into
l ! ! = tNkA AA40lO0A Ol%LU0 uVlaIV4
as IS the fathers favorite place 81 Wis
iting with his friends. As they were
talking q gentleman called and asked
TO e Father Stack whom he asked
to accompany him to the home Of q
supposedly sick friend. As they
started out Father Stack noticed that
the old church which stands south OF
the rectory was lighted and he made
9 remark to his companion that some
thing must be the matter with the sex
ton and they would stop q moment
and Investigate. AS the father stepped
into the church he was surprised be-
yond question at the large gathering
OF people who were ready to CON
graduate him and extend their best
wishes. The church was prettily dec
Q ated with flags and bunting and a
banquet was served, covers being
laid for 100. During the banquet Faith
er Stack was asked to make an adj
dress and in his easy manner thanked
his people for the pleasure the coca
sion had Afforded him.
= =
Mrs. Henry Koch entertained about
tw~enty-eight guests In q charming
manner on Friday afternoon. at her
home on North Thirty-hrst street. The
ladies' spent the afternoon playing
whist and at S O'Clock q delicious
lunch was served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Vollquardt and Mrs.
Blind.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
DIES At HOME 81 MOTHER.

e. Q. Wood, Recent Arrival il Billings,
Victim q srioht's Disease.
g. q. Wood, % years old, son Of
Mrs. Mary Moore. died yesterday at
the home Of his mother, 319 North
Seventeenth street from Bright's dis
ease.
The young man had been in Billings
but 9 few weeks and during that timo
had been sick, He came here from
Nebraska. His step father is at
Whitehall, Mont, where he conducted
the sale Of stock at the Welcome farm.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
WEEK IN BILLINGS
SOCIETY.
SOCIAL MEETINGS.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Meth
odist church held a business meeting
and tea at the church on "wednesday
The ladies are planning to serve din,
ner on election day.
:
Lady Maccabees will meet on Thurs.
day night and the state commander
Mrs. Mary Perry Of Livingston, will
be present. All Lady Maccabees Wis,
iting in the city are invited to at.
ten. III as5
The Women Of Woodcraft met in
regular session Tuesday evening. Fol.
lowing the business and regular work
q social hour was enjoyed.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres.
byterian church met at the church on
Wednesday and spent the afternoonsin
Ia social way. Refreshments were
were served BY Mesdames Steele,
Scott and Shannon.
Mrs. Hunkins entertained the Chan
Gel Guild last week and will also be
the hostess this week.
st. Luke's Guild met with Mrs,
Charles Chapple last week. ON next
Wednesday Mrs. Henry Neumann Will
entertain the guild.
st. Luke's Girls club met with Miss
Withers on Friday afternoon. The
club has taken up the study Of mis-
siOnary work and Fridays lesson was
missionary Work In Alaska
The Kings Daughters, MI. Bushels
Sunday school class Of the Methodist
church, held q business meeting at the
church Friday evening, followed by a
social session at which refreshments
were served.
The German Ladies' Aid society met
with Mrs. Phillip Wesch on Thursday.
The afternoon was spent with sewing
and later refreshments were served.
An event of interest among church
circles was the tenth anniversary Gel
.ebration of the Baptist church on
Thursday evening. A splendid mu-
steal program was given and the his
tory Of the church was read BY =. g.
Simineo. A round table was conduct
ed by George p. Webb, secretary Of
the International B. Y. p. u.
Following the program refreshments
were served.
On Wednesday evening the B. Y. p.
U. held their part Of the jubilee. The
first part OF the evening was taken up
with . chicken pie supper, after which
q program and actresses were made
by Mr.. Wedd and Rev. Mt. Clark from
Helena. i,
The program for Thursday evening
al follows:
Song-'Praise God, From Whom All
Blessings Flow" ......C Congregation
Prayer
Solo Observation-Disclosures Mrs. Terrence
Church History .....J. 8. Simineo
Firm q Foundation.
............. Congregation
-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13

There is diversity In footwear. New
walking boots are of suede in. tan,
smoke, blue, or green, and there are
combinations Of suede with patent
leather OF tan Russia calf.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-13
UNCLE sam MAY GO
INTO AN ALLIANCE
ENGLAND. CHINA AND UNITED
STATES MAY GET TOGETHER.

HONG KONG. oct. 1o.-1t is learned
here from a reliable source that the
real reason OF Sir Hobart Harris re-
cent visit to England was to bring
about an alliance betweeD China. the
United States and Great Britain to
conserve the interests OF the nations
in the far east.