davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12
CHOICE MISCELLANY
smart RoYa q Iona Aao.

@N-NN ~ " @eAAa ENHla
1t Is often asserted nowadays that
our young men and women attain In
teIlectual maturity much later than did
their parents and grandparents, and In
support Of this theory the precocity Of
distinguished personages who flourish
ID a generation or two ago Is cited
Now, somebody who has probably
been bored like the rest Of Us with
this yarn about the phenomenal
brightness Of the old fashioned boys
has looked up the records Of eleven
leading colleges TO see what changes
have taken place In the age Of grad
yates From 1850 10 1850 the average
age at graduation was q years ID
months. From 1890 10 1900 It was q
years 10 months. In $50 years at
Dartmouth the average age at gradua-
hon has fallen three months. This
average age, It appears, has changed
as little as the average weather. Thus
one or two precocious youths Of the
long ago are sufficient to endue all
their contemporaries with the same
qualities. But the fact Is the TWEEN
heth century boy Is smarter than any
Of his predecessors, and Cunfortunats-
ID In nine cases out OF ten he knows
h-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12
courtssv n su,i,...


he man who solicits your advertise
ment. the salesman who has samples
to exhibit. the life insurance agent
whose hair trigger tongue pleads elo-
quentIy for your family, even the Sc
ductive canvasser who tries 70 In
veigle you into buying q history Of the
world IN twenty-five volumes. can be
listened to for courteous minute OF
two and politely dismissed without Sc
riously elogging the wheels Of busi-
ness. Perhaps they may really have
something worth while TO ofter. Above
an. the teIlers and the cashiers OF
every bank need course IN the art Of
gracious expression. Why should the
deposition OF money be regarded with
rowning suspicion and why should
bis mistake IN lndorslng checks wrong
side CD OF his failure to have his books
balanced regularly can forth shouts
Of eorreetioH instead Of q few words
Of kindly instuctionf After an be Il
only ignorant or only forgetfuL No
DARK scheme for defrauding the bank
larks behind his failure 10 follow the
banks Frles Courtesy b lis own n
ward. It pays IN personal satisfac-
ton. IN minimizing friction. IN makinx
friends ana n raising ycu n the eyes
Of your business associates. Scientific
American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12

Chicago Is boasting Of its '.nve
maiden auntS" and deciding that thsy
have done more toward securing bet
ter Industrial conditions "a that efty
and in the country At large than any
other Inc number OF citizens. men or
women. IN the world The '1aTs maid
sn ew8' are Jane Adams Of Hun
Hose. Julia LAthrOp, q charity az
Pert; Hary Mcdowell Of ths Universi-
y settlement; Margaret HALEY. who
organized the TeachsrS federation.
and d.. Cornelia De Beg, q praetieing
physician. who secured the settlement
Of the great stoekyard STRIFE BIZ arbl-
tration Dr.. De Beg has also been
prominent IN inEestieating factory No
lafions Of the ehflG labor law ana q q
msmbsr of the Chicago boend a. sau-
eMuoI
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12
Mu.t Hay. Meant Hin

Il wish / knew" said ChoIly Sap
head, If / have any show Of winning
Miss Roxie Swellman."
swell" replied Miss Pepprey, from
q remark Of hers think you're her
choice"
-Awl Reallyf What did she sayT"
"She said nobody was good enough
to be her husband-"-Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12
unsI. Hiram, psduetIon.

~who are them people nVin' next
door, asked Mrs- Gadsby's uncle
Hiram.
Il don't know" shs replied.
Il s'pose they've Just moved In"
mo. l think they have lived there
for q good many years."
"Ain't they decentT
Il really don't know. I have never
heard anything about them"
~HmI Gosh, you people must be
mighty well orr
~What has our financial condition to
do with the people who live next
door,
''Why, you don't seem TO ever have
to borrow anything."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12

one Of the objections urged against
turbine engines has been thalr inabl-
~ 70 run backward e. wen a. for.
ward John OEg Of Aberdeen has IN
yeztsd q firm az turhlns which aToids
o. dimculty. NE steam enters TIE
machine Though hollow axis ana
thsnce acts upon tie Wiles q tie
gpfa1lng dis mouafsd upon the axls.
When \ 3 deHtred to reFerss tie no
n1n q neE ct 81 dir, hlvIng tier
NlnE1 eet Ct q rsFor1s anEie. afs
tec1g1t inlo plaY. ana ~ means q
grooged valves tie Gam d pcotsetsd
asainst then. thas proaneln.y 4 hasI,-
md modon. n 1sSsr1.l q r,s,i1n
- = blods1la
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12
ina BRoAD Ak.

tH8 8HOA0 ~
e ~ GALE At ne following ns~s
seands:
A =. TerValon. ia ". Slst StrOss
Cigar stsrO and NeWb Stand
Geo. L Martin. maker Of nns cIgara,
and news stand. S42 East S1st St
c H Green. cigars, tobacco and
news stand. z7Is State st
krS. Nellie Phelps, csEars, NotiOas
and News Stand. ia W. Elst street
I. =. HAlrS clNr stsrS 81
LAuAdIg OMcs. SS1 8Sth -
Ars. Alma A. Simpson. news agent
1855 State street.
". s. Cola. Ss4 Thirty-nrst street
cigars. tobacco and RSWB StaAA
}. n PstsTs Cigars. TObic6o -
Nsw5 stand. SsS n S7tA srSSG
ARR. A. n Baker. NoSao.D 80 News
Stand. G1s. Seth SEOA
W. P. Johnson, Nouon stOrS n
News stAA4 S7o4 STATE q
T6r1& WnllznS aAa4hE Prss
ana NSsa saa4 10 A1zR 6s&
n D1sia aSHa tsAaso<, 81 60
1ssll1sEa sSs3 Btnas e.
c c MeLafn. aE1rs, tObaeeo ana
news stand sOo6 State street
Ma J. ". Hsdlsg rs W. Elss -
dgafA tobacco and nsHs stand
Standard News ConDaay, - "
1Ssth ftrsoG Nsx York Ciy. = Z
II A johnson. nsus SD, oIsiES
and tobacco. asa stats eHsse
ns hsDss NUas Co. rs rs
aolpA O.. DSrUlk ~
ne standsrd Nsws @ IA W ~
n. New YoEk. Go. ny.
ssbasso. NJ $50 srossa.s ~ sSss
stah1 se3e AriMSaf G4G
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12
Kmfprno snnsk House.

A fine little shack can be built In
the Philippines for about $50, one
that VIII last for seven or eight years
and even longer with proper care.
Bananas and rice grow while you
wait The law requires a native TO
wear a certain amount Of clothing
and no more. It never gets cold, 30
there Is no need to save up and pro-
vide for long. hard winters. and the
sun shines on the Just and the un-
Just alike over there.-TraEel Maya
Efne.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12
Hia ErnIanntInn.

A boy was asked to explain the diff
ference between animal instinct and
human intelligence IL we had In
stjnct," he said. I'VE should know ev-
erything we needed to know without
learning II, but we've got reason, and
30 we have to study ourselves most
blind or be G fool"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12
a EataI Farapnrnna.

General Sheridan, says the PhIladel-
phla Ledger, used to take delight N
telling the following:
"A young man seated at dinner one
time said 10 his wife:
Ellen, II you are good at guessing
here Is a conundrum for you. II the
deTn should lose bis tan where would
be 60 to get another oneF
@After some time spent IN guessing
she gave It up.
swell,' said he, where they retail
Spirits
Eager TO set It OF, she hastened to
q lady friend with:
"'0h, MarianI I have such q nice
eouundrum- Joe Just told me Of It. I
know you can't guess f. II the devI
should lose his tan where would he
80 to get another oneP
=Her friend Marian having given It
up, she said:
"where they sell liquor by the
glass
Marian couldn't see the point Of the
Joke"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12

he started back with Indignation
u am q gentleman. SIR be holy
saA. sand / never could demean me-
ssIe b1 washing WtneoNh But 4
yod.n hold the fob open Tor q hait
hour IN zee z ! can't set mo Wffs -
e iks-Clstelknd PAIN Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12

ones chlnaman Always chinaman.
China Is Jet a land and a people
ruled by ancestors. A Chinaman be-
longs soul and body, TO his home land
because his ancestors belonged there.
The wandering Mogul who dies IN q
strange land has paid tribute all his
toiling years 10 a brotherhood whose
sacred duty Is 70 conn his bones and
send him back to his native land for
burial Not even after death WIN his
country relinquish her claims to him.
Why should the Chinese government
be interested In keeping American
born Chinese familiar with the read
ing and writing Of the old language
when It Is presumed that they and
their children WIN remain IN America
henceforth? The answer Is that such
h never The presumption. The govern
ment's theory Is that q Chinaman Is
here only By the accident Of birth or
10 get money, and when It becomes
possible be WIN take his money ana 70
to live and enjoy It In the FIowery
Kingdom.-Washington Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12
what'Bs Wantsd.

!-wsll. what do you wantF" qusriet
ths stereOscopic lecturer a. 4 strangsE
appeared before him
-0h. I merely came % set yOu
VisWs.S replied the Strangsr-Who
proved to Be 4 eonstable-as be pro
eseded TO levy on the OUTFIT Chicago
News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12
nha Mr. raneoat.

Among the smart models shown FOR
q service coat Is one Of thin tweed n
q two toned stripe Of gendarme blua
Il = not fastened all the way down,
but has extra wide fronts and q fas-
tened slightly double breasted from
the brooch to within four inches Of ths
waist.
Large buttons are used with braid
buttonholes for ornament There are
many pockets. two Of which are IN ne
sleeves 3ust below the elbow.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12
RsIativ. Valued IN Tsstimony.

II Split Finney and DR.. Lyman Alb
bott differed Numerically In their re-
lation Of an incident observed on q
race track the issue might wen be de-
eided In fator Of the testimony Of
Finney upon the presumption that he
would be the more accurate observer
Of an occurrence within his special
sphere Of knowledge.-LAw Notes
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12

HoueIl-Thres hundred men attended
dog feht last Sunday. and thers
usrs les than nfty az our Church.
PoweIl-7t's no wonder they say that
he country 4 going 70 the dog
Nsw YaEk Pres
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12
PnrtInant Query.

mans work Is from sun to sun, but
Woman's work Is never DONE" quoted
her husbands wife.
well, why doesn't she stay home
occasionally and do itT' queried his
wife's husband.-st Louis Republic.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12
somsthina In Luck.

do you believe there is anything IN
luckr' asked the young man.
yes" answered the home grown
philosopher. There Is a lot Of intel
ligence and perseverance In N"-De-
troit Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12

A thonsand dimes listen % fho cot1-
e. q your frlend. but sesk II onlg
oiee Hardy
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12
A. D. CASH
49, atlGW,
04-0e La sale Street, ChieaES
SuIss SIS = SJS.
TdsPhoac Maa 3o7z.
MusieaIIy Expressed.

Westend-What did your wife say
when you got home from the stag the
other night?
Broadway-Nothing at all She Just
sat down at the piano and played
TEL Ne the Old. Old Story."-Puck.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-12-12
Pleasant Winter Evening
ARE YOU M sEARcn on ONEl

ARE YOU IN SEARCH OF ONHp
Thsn VIsit ths -chsassu." So staH
ssrest TenlshE
Thsro a q ans Picture snow,
Roller Skating. Dancing and SUPER
maslc, refre1hmsntg and q ioIly good
tine for good psopla No pr0scriD-
ton Special priss program eEory
Saturday and Sunday.
Admission. q esuts--Oas dime
LELAND GIANTS BASEBALL
AND AMUSEMENT ASSN.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-16
GILBERl-HOWARD

At4p. m. yesterday in the parlors
of the Hotel Jordan occurred the mar
riage of Herbert Neill Gilbert of York,
Neb., ane Mabel Elmore Howard, for
several years past the popular and ex-
ceedingly efficient housekeeper at the
hotel, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Burhans in the midst of a
large party of friends. Immediately
after the ceremony an elegant lunch
con was served, covers being laid for
IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert left on No.
last evening Cor York, Neb., where he
is assistant postmaster, followed by
the customary shower of rice. Mrs.
Gilbert, during her residence here, has
endeared herself to large circle Of
acquaintance, who will exceedingly
regret to see her leave the city to re-
side,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-16
PHIL DAVE
PASSES AWAY

Just at the time when he was
thought to be improving, his condiz
ton took turn for the worse a11d
Philemon r. Dave passed away
at his home on Fox creek last night.
The circumstances surrounding his
death are peculiarly sad as his
mother had preceded him to the
grave buta few weeks ago. 1t YVES
while in Glendive at his mothers s
funeral that he contracted the cold,
which gradually passed into tonsili-
tus and pneumonia, the complication
to which he finally succumbed. He
leaves a wife and four children.
Philemon R. Dave was born in
Lakeview, Mich, March %, 1872,
thus being nearly 36 years of age at
the time of his death. For sixteen
years he had made his home IN Mon
tana, most of that time in Dawson
county.
Relatives will start today for
Glendive with the remains, and the
funeral will be private on account
Of there being diphtheria in the
home of the deceased at present.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-16
COMBINATION
WAS GOOD

The closing number of the Star
Lecture Course most thoroughly
pleased large audience at the Opera
House last Friday evening. The train
bearing the members of the company
to this city was somewhat late, so the
performance was rather late in start
ing.
Mr.. Lucey, the poet-entertainer,
made favorable impression upon the
audience from the first. His imperso-
nations of famous personages were re-
markable and his recitations We're
those of a philosopher who is in SYM
pathetic touch with his subject. In
The Raven by Poe was called forth
all the latent power of Mr.. Lucey and
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-16
ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING HELD

The January meeting of the Young
Peoples Guild was held in Miskimen
Hall Oh Monday evening with a good
crowd in attendance. AS this was the
annual meeting, the Guild having been
organized Just a year ago, the election
of officers for the ensuing year took
place with the following result: presi-
dent, Rev. E. N. English; vice-presi-
dent, Forest Gaines; secretary treasu-
rer, Miss Camilla Osborne. Miss Min
ME Fowler and Prof. Hunt were also
appointed to serve on the executive
committee with the officers. Several
new members were elected.
The entertainment of the evening
was in charge of the Misses Jessie
Jones, Hazel Kennedy and Minnie
Fowler and Messrs. Fred Dion and
Arthur Gates. Five tables were en-
gagged at whist and at the conclusion
of the play a delicious luncheon was
served. A most hearty vote of thanks
was extended by those present to the
committee for the excellent enter
tainment provided, as we'll as to the
retiring officers of the past year fol
the faithful and conscientious work
performed.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Rev. English, and Ray Lowe
Miss Myrtle Morton and Miss Minnie
Fowler were named as a committee
Each member is earnestly re-
quested to bring as many friends a
possible, and most cordial invita-
tion is extended to all the young peo
pie of the city to be present. Let al
do their part in making the organiza
tion grand success.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-16

his impersonation of the martyred
genius and his remarkable reflections
was superb. His illustrated songs,
with harp accompaniment, also went
deeply into the minds of his auditors.
As a narpist, Mr.. De Bona has new
er been equalled in local musical cir
cles. His solos seemed to spring forth
spontaneously, as from the heart of a
master, and his technic was that Of a
thorough artist.
The closing of the course leaves d
small deficit and this will probably be
made up later by an entertainment
given by local talent.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-16

nine weeks; such traces been observ-
ed in the present crisis for eleven
weeks.
The increase of SIS, ,389. 900 in cash
seems to have been largely caused
by the heavy remittances during the
week by inferior correspondents of
New York banks to their reserve
agencies, probably for the enforce
ment of previously greatly depleted
reserves.
The detailed statement showing
the condition of industrial banks
was not issued. it being desirable to
withhold such statement until the
loan certificates, which have been
omitted shall be fully retired. Such
retirement will most likely be effect
ed during this Weela
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-16

October Is. This was later increas-
ed to s54, ,103. 600 November 20;
from that maximum there was a
more or less gradual reduction III
this item to Sll, ,5O9.550 January 4,
of this year, and this deficiency as
above noted, changed to the suhstan-
tial surplus in the statement OF this
week.
It will be interesting to note that
in the crisis of 1898 the first def
cheney was shown July 9th and the
banks indicated surplus of $685.
375 September 9.
The visible traces or the panic OF
that year continued to be shown tor
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-16
BELLS
RING AGAIN
Mr. and Mrs E. ]. Berry Celebrate the Passing
of the Quarter Century Mark,

in the celebration of his golden we'd
ding.
Adiourning to the parlors the
guests were given treat .of musi-
cal numbers and recitations. Miss
Holemoe of Dickinson on the violin
rendered the Ballet" by deBeriot,
and responding to an encore gave
"Cavatina" by Raft. Mrs. j. H.
Woods gave three selections consist
ing of Goodnight, Little Girl,
Goodnight, " Dreams" and "Lul-
laby." Miss Alcott favored the audi
ence with Summer" by Chani-
madi and ''The Rosary" by E.
Nevins. Miss Mercy Miller of this
city gave recitation, Meditation"
to piano accompaniment, and for an
encore "The Missionary. Miss
Goldie Drewsen recited "Helenna
Thamra." and responding to encore
gave Molly" DR.. Butler recited
"On the road to Mandalay," and
for an encore Montana. !" Miss
Grace Crowl and Miss Alcott as ac-
companimists also won the hearty
approval of the assembled guests.
Sbme of the costumes were very
beautiful, that of Mrs. Berry being
especially handsome. 1t was an i'm
portation of silver gray chiffon over
silk with real lace and silver appli-
que.
Certain it is that the affair could
not have been carried out with
greater success, and the guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Berry will long recall
their genial hospitality and ability
as entertainers.
A large delegation from Dickin-
SON was in attendance. Included in
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7.
Crowl, Miss Alcott, Miss Margaret
Currie, Miss Grace Crowl, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Wood, Mesdames L. A.
Simpson, IL. A. Freeman, John
Leonberger, Geo. Dobson, W. C. Craw-
ford and T. J. Greene; Miss Hole
moe, T. E. Vallancy. Mrs. Kathryn
Ray, w. D. Kirkman of the Post.
la. M. Holemoe and Mrs. DR.. Smith.
The other out of town guests were
| DIR. Andrus and wife of Miles City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weymouth of LaMesa,
D. H. Freeman and wife of the
Freeman camp, Geo. Hughes of
Minneapolis and Ed. Hughes of
Bismarck.
i Those present from this city were
Messrs. and Mesdames D. R. Mead,
E. N. English, j. H. Hunt, Henry
Dion, G. D. Hollecker, L. R. Bar
nett, L. T. Cushing, Lowell Farnum,
C. E. Allen, D. Sinclair, A. P. Bert
elsen, R. H. Watson. E. F. Dawson,
E. A. Martin, F. Hughes, A. A.
Baker, Chas. McCrossen, A. c. Fish
er. D. J. Donohue, j. P. Donahue,
Mr.. Miller and daughter, Miss Col
die Drewsen, DIR. Hammered, DR..
, Butler and A. J. Coats.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Berry VIII long
remember the celebration of their
25th wedding anniversary, which
took place at the Jordan Hotel on
Tuesday evening. Probably never
before in the history of this popular
hostelry has such representative
gathering been seen there.
From s p. M, when the guests
began arriving, they were received
in the parlors by Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry. A large crescent was arrang-
ed here, symbolical of the quarter
century passed. The general plan
was pink and green and a profusion
of cut flowers gave an added beauty
to the imposing scene as the many
guests filed in and gave their con-
gratulations to the host and hostess.
Many, beautiful and costly were the
presents received, the latter being
congregated on table in the par
lors.
After the guests were all assem-
bled, the way was led to the ban
quet hall in the basement, where an
! elegant 6-course dinner was served;
under the management OF Mrs.
Mabel Howard. the hotel housakeep-
er. The decorations of the room
were in silver scheme, while the
table decorations were cut flowers,
candelabras, etc. The place cards,
each containing the name Of the re-
cipient, were in the form of bells
and were nsnd painted. Seventy
six covers were laid.
At the conclusion of the bounte-
Gus repast George Hughes arose and
announced to his friends that ne
probably had surprise in store for
them in the fact that he had recently
become a minister. He then pro-
ceeded, in dignified fashion as be-
came his lot, to perform the 18th
wedding anniversary ceremony for
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry. Every one
present was really amazed at the
proficiency and fuency with which
Mr.. Hughes tied the knot. AS a
pulpit orator he. has most impos-
ing appearance, but the Monitor
cannot vouch for his creed.
When Mr.. Hughes had performed
his part several of those present
made most appropriate after-dinne1
talks, which in some cases could not
have been excelled by Chauncey
M. Depew in his prime. Rev. Eng
lish made the apt remark that any
one to ook at Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
could hardly doubt the success OF
their matrimonial experience. DIR
| Andrus, DR.. Baker, DR.. Butler, anc
Ia. T. CroWl and wife also made
short talks, and as talker it was
Justly conceded that Mrs. Crowl hao
any of her contemporaries faded.
i Mr.. L erry made a most appropriate
response and gave a general invita-
taton to those present to participate
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-16
OtFI0T WIPED OUT

,ier NEW WI, York Jan. IL The Finan-
aept ',ti ~ say: "a That the official state
bank. t. 'ne New York associated
grstifn; a1 nor this week show the most
he sn,;, mug and assuring exhibit of
cy II ,lre .as extinction of the deficien-
A.Oa esa se' disclosing a surplus of
sqrpJns r'''O IN general deposits and a
With Ia sp.s q $24 '875,225 as compared
public 'qen y, deposits. less those Of
indicateSI I.las' y The first deficiency
Tie crjs;s mat at the beginning Of
y 1907, was $7,12S, 400,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-16

The second of the two stereoptican
entertainments was given at the Epis-
copal church last Thursday evening.
A good crowd was present and the
many interesting views, as presented
by Prof. Hunt, were thoroughly en-
joyed.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-01-16

COW aaef aons ef yC eh
adrEhdt teweao
mhdn0n ndfed himreg guar n Ep