davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
CHURCH SERVICES

Christian Church, 416 Indiana ave-
nue. c. ]. Sharp. minister, $50 Sum
mer street. Phone 3451.
Bible Study-10:0o a. m.
Communion services-11:0 Ca. m.
Sermon casters Message"-11:15.
Junior Endeavor-3:0o p. m.
Christian Endeavor-6:30 p. m.
Evangehstic service-7:30 p. m.
Special musis-solo, w. L. Schneider.
Sermon subject, "Hypocrites Who
Have Not Yet Joined the church.
Monday evening-Men's club.
Tuesday eyening-Orchestra practice.
Wednesday evening-Bible training
class.
Thursday afteroon-Ladies' societies.
Friday evening-Band practice.
All are cordially invited to attend
any and all services.
Pine street Presbyterian church Will
observe Easter. Rev. F. NJ. Elliott,
pastor.
1000 a m.-Sunday school
$3.50 p. m.-Easter services rendered
by Sunday school.
$3.50 p. m.-AduIts Bible class
Thursday 200 p. m.-Ladies Aid.
Saturday, 400 p. m.-Rainbow band.
You are cordially invited.
ST. Paul's Episcopal Church, 35 Rim
bach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert
Smith, rector. Telephone. 1854.
Easter day services will consist of
three Celebrations of the Holy Com
| munion, at 60 Ga. m. 500 a. M, and at
1O:45 a. m.
The third service will be a full
choral Celebration with the following
music:
| Gloria Tibi. Tours
Creda ................ Tours
Sermon Hymn-"The Day of Resurrec-
tion.''
| MISUNDERSTANDING. ... Schneider
Doxology.
9ursum Corda ................ Tours
odHctuS --..-.... .............. Tours
Behedlctlon Tours
Communion Hymn.
Gloria in Excelsis Tours
Nune Dimittis ....... Gregorian Tone
Recessional Hymn-"Jesus Christ is
Risen Today"
Sunday school will be held at 9:3C
with the presentation of the offerine
| for missions.
Evening prayer will be read at 1880
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
st. Joseph's Easter program
High Mass-10:30 a. m.
Organ Voluntary.

High Mass-1o:30 a. m.
Organ Voluntary.
Vidi Aquam NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Peters
Mass in Willard
Nenl creator ...........-... H. Willard
"Haec Dies. ....J. Wiegand
Conclusion-Terra Tremint J. Weigand
Vesper Services, 800 p. m.
Solemn Vespert. ...A. Kahn
Regina Coeu A. Werner
Benediction.
Q. Salutaris .............. Mandlinger
Taneum Ergo in F.........J. Wiegand
lie Dunn Congrega ton
Rose NJ. Kolb, organist and director.
st. PauI's Lutheran Church, III CIin1
ton street. Theo. Claus. pastor.
German Congregational service at
$3.50 a. m.
German service with Holy commun-
ion at 1000 a. m.
Special Easter music by St. Paurs
Mixed choir and Concordia Male
chorus.
English Confessional service at 700
.. m.
English service with Holy Commun-
ion al 1870 p. m.
The Christian Science Society of
Hammond will hold a meeting tomor-
row morning at 10:45 in the K. of P,
hall Immediately following this ser
vice, Sunday school will be held for
persons under 20 years of age.
The Wednesday evening meeting will
take place at 7:45 o'clock in room Ala
of theHammond building
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
A reading room is also maintained in
room 414 of the Hammond building
where Christian Science literature can
be read or purchased if desired.
FOrst Presbyterian Church, south
Holman street. Rev, j. Eugent
Shook, pastor.
Sunday school-9:45 a. M
Morning worship and Easter sermon
-10:45 d. m.
Theme The Personal Significance OF
Holman street Rev. j. Eugene
Duet The Lord is My Shepherd
Mrs. Ellick and Mrs. Oberlin.
Solo-"R Redemption, Mr. r. I. Ellick
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Topic, Sunday. Our Weekly Easter
and How to Observe It" Leader, Mis-.
/ Grace Miller This meeting begin.
promptly at 6:30 and closes and 7:15.
1880 P. m-Preaching. Subject, 9TH,
Real Stimulus of Life
Wednesday 1880 p. m.-Midweel
quiet hour. Topic. Some other Prec
ious Easter Announcements
| First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev William f. Switzer, pastor. Resi-
dence, III Russell street
Sunday school and Mission Rally a.
9:45 a. m.
Public worship and Easter celebra.
ton at 1O:45 a. m
The offering for Foreign Mission.
will be received. The Baptism of tn,
| children will be at this hour. Tht
pastor will speak of Easter and tn,
choir has prepared Easter anthems.
Public services will be held at
o'clock with special sermon by the pas
tor. The knights Templar Commander,
will attend in a body. All friends ar,
invited.
| Epyarth League-6:3o p. m.
| The evening service at 1880 O'Clock
will be conducted by the Sunday school
A delightful Easter program will b
given. The parents and friends are
| all expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18

Try . Want aAd" in The Timea-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
ALuMNI MEETING.

All members of the Hammond Alumni
association are rquested to be present
at the meeting Monday evening IN the
Central school kindergarten room. The
annual election of officers viii take
place and other business of Importance
he transacted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
GUILD SALE.

The Ladies Guild of St. Paufs Epis-
copaI church are holding homemade
cake sale this afternoon from to .
o'clock in the guild room of the church.
The proceeds will go toward the Easter
offering.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
PLEAsURE cLUB MEETS.

Miss Edith LaRue is entertaining
the members of the Pleasure club very
pleasantly this afternoon at her nome
in Truman avenue. Games and music
are the features of the entertainment
after which the hostess will serve
dainty refreshments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER.
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER.

The Martha society of the First
christian church is giving a Chicken
pie Supper tonight in the X. of p. hall,
beginning at o'clock for the beneft
of the church. An apron and home
made candy sale will be held following
the supper. The public is invited to at
send
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-30
GOOD TIME AT
THE FERRY
A Large Number Of Mountain Home
0dd Fellows and Wives
Entertained

twenty-five from this place en-
joyed the hospitality OF Glenns
Ferry last Monday night and from
the reports they bring back they
certainly had royal good time.
The event was the celebration of
the eighty-ninth anniversary of
the founding of the l. 0. OF. in
America. Special entertainment
was provided for the Mountain
Home people inc luding a sump-
tuous banquet which was agreeable
for we know our people to be appre-
ciative especially when there are
good things to eat. Those compos-
ing the party from here were: Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Keller, Mesdames A j..
Harris and John Rosevear; Misses
Alma Smith, Lula Patterson, Beau
lah Coates and the Messrs. j. I.
Bennett, Frank McWilliams, ]. E.
Walters, ]. E. Crutchfield, g. F.
Mahoney, Jas. Meserolc, Richard
Bennett, Jr., G. A. Herder.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-30
Sunnyside Locals

Sunnyside, Idaho, Apr. 20,
1908. Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Ellison
have the sympathy of the commun-
ity in the loss of their infant baby
boy, which was born Monday night.
The Sunnyside department of
Dist. No. IS, A, E. Green, teach
er, closed it's first session of five
months last Fri lay, April "a. The
school prepared and rendered a
short program which was followed a
splendid dinner served by the
mothers OF the children.
Jessie Lea Barber returned from
Caldwell Monday accompanied by
her brother, Mr.. Burt Barber.
Mr.. Barber left Tuesday for Boise
where he will accept d position as
foreman in the Pinney opera house.
Mrs. Nora L. Moore made busi-
ness trip to Mountain Home the
first of the week.
Mr.. D. VI. Braught and wife of
Mountain Home visited their
daughter, Mrs. c. M. Jones Sum
day. She accompanied them home
where she will visit a.few days.
Miss E hel Emmons returned
home SUNDAY after very pleasant
visit with Mrs. c. M. Jones.
The grading for the side track
was finished Monday and the steel
gang is preparing at nee TO lay
the rails.
Mr.. Carl Davis and Hsnry Hart
of Garnet we're visiting friends in
Sunny side Monday.
Mr.. Geo. Moore, wife and
daughter were visiting in this
vicinity Wednesday.
Mesdames L. Raymond, Ed.
Raymond and Lucy Patr ick we're
guests of Mrs. Baroer Monday.
Master Clarence Wilmot is visit
i & his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Wilmots.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-30
CATHOLIC DANCE
ENTIRE SUCCESS
Elaborate Hall Decorations and Ex-
CeIIent Music Contribute TO
Splendid Time

The dance last Friday night
given by the ladies of the Catholic
church was we'll attended by people
from all parts of the county. The
hall was filled and dancing was
carried on with difficulty. Seldom
has Mountain Home been privi-
legged to attend social event of
such extensive preparations and
plans for good time.
The hall was beautifully and
profusely decorated from windo "
to post and wall to wall. The
stage was drapped with crepe of
green and cut flowers until it ap-
peared like glimpse in wonder
land. The main pillars were en-
twined with green crepe and
wreaths of flowers artistically and
tastily drapped to lend harmony
and beauty to the event. The or
chestra played at its best and the
dance was on with light feet and
happy hearts tripping to the waltzes
of Strauss and mart hes of Wagner
until an early hour when all de-
parted with reluctance and hopes
for another glad event in the iu-
ft1re
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-30
Idaho Democrats Showing An
Unusual Interest In
Politics.
|flMORE COUNTY GETS BUSY
An Enthusiastic Meeting Saturday Will Open
the Campaign and Start the Ball Roll
ing.--OId Time Democrats Get
ting Warmed Up.

AT meeting of number of leading Democrats last night
decided organize Emore County Democratic Club
meeting for that purpose has been called for Saturday
night May 3D. at the Opera house
Speeches will be delivered by leading Democrats of the
counysate and national party leaders endorsed and rous
ing time generally is promised.
The principles of Democracy popular with the
people to-day than before The slogan of the party
Get together harmony and the elections this fall will be
carried with rush.
Elmore county has its important part in the coming cleo
ous and let its representatives get together Saturday night
adopt principles and pareades and let the whole people
work for unit and success sure to result Re-
member the time and the place. and help swell the attendance
by your presence
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-30
Death of Myrtle Morton.

A sad death occurred in our
community last Tuesday morning
when little Myrtle M Morton
passed away. Death in any form
is always sad, but more especially
when the young, just on the thresh-
hold of life are taken away before
any of life's dreams and hopes are
realized. Life is always sweet
a full of premise and little
Myrtle seems to have lived more
years than most children of her
age and enjoyed life TO the fullest.
She was a Joy and a comfort in the
home ant her place will be long
missed by those who have cared for
her and nursed her through he
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-30
FRUIT SAFE
FROM FROST
Cold Wave of Past Week Failed to
Mp the Early Buds in
This Valley

AS fruit growing is becoming of
such great Importance in Mountain
Home and as the late cold snap
has SO nearly ruined our orchards
we took the occasion to interview
a few. of our leading orchardists
and horticulturists as to the extent
of the damage.
Mr.. Littooy stated that there
was no damage 10 the orchards re-
sulting from the frost and he had
carefully examined several trees in
order to arrive at an accurate con-
clusion. There is usually a strong
current of air present, during a
cold snap that counteracts the ac-
tion of frost and saves fruit from any
great DAMAGE" he stated to Nav
erick. There are few fruit belts
that are no subject to late frosts
and unless the usual simple pre-
cautions are taken to protect the
fruit great losses are to be sus-
tanned. California, Florida, Grand
Junction and many other sections
are liable to late frosts and only by
smudges and irrigating can the or
chsrdlst hope to save his crop in
many instances. The small
amount of fruit killed is not suffi-
cient to assist in the success of the
crop, as large per cent must
be thinned Ill order to save the
tree its vitality in bearing. Es-
pecially is this the case in stone
fruit such as peaches, apricots and
others. Three is no danger from
frosts in this section. During
critical periods special attention
must be taken In this section as
we'll as elsewhere and large crops
will be assuresd.
Mr.. Howie, the man who al
ways has fruit and plenty of it
was next approached for his report
and gave the following: cat pres
ent l am sure that my crop has not
been injured partical. Althoug h
the frost got into my orchard, not
enough blossoms were caught tc
properly thin. Yes, smudged one
night. l usually do every year,
and feel that this helped 10 savS
much of my orchard from damage
Last Saturday morning lit my
smudges which were carefully pre-
pared the night before, and KEEP,
them going from about midnigh
until morning. ] can give yol
some idea of the effect of the
smudge when l tell you that
raised my thermometer ten de
grees. -
1t is generally known that Mr.
Howie always has fruit. Wher
others fail entirely the Howe or
chard bears heavily and through
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-30
CLARK GIVEN
TWO YEARS
District Court AdjOurnes for the
Present Term. Clark Is
to Appeal

Jas. r. Clark was found guilty of
the crime of assault " ith deadly
weapon with intent to do great bod
lily harm and received his sentence
last Saturday afternoon. Attorney
Dockery, attorney for the defendent
was present and when called upon
for any reasonable objection to the
passing of sentence, presented a
petition signed by number of rep
reseptative business men, praying
that the sentence he confined to a
straight money fine, eliminating
the peniteniary sentence. In few
well chosen words Mr.. Dockery ex-
p lained to the court why the SEN
tence should be passed in that man
ner and closed his talk with a
strong plea 70" his client.
Judge Walter IS requested the de-
fendent to stand while he passed
sentence. In his usual dignified
and thoughtful manner, in well
selected words fitting to the occa-
sion, he sentenced Clark to the state
penitentiary tor the term of two
years at hard labor and the costs
of conducting the case.
The case will be appealed to the
supreme court of the state and il
the meantime Clark will remair
charge of the county confined tG
the county Jail.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-30
DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE A CLUB!

tender years.
She has been delicate and sickly
for number of years. Last winter
she was taken with complication
of troubles and this spring brought
to Idaho for recovery. She was
greatly relieved and spen more
agreeable hours in Mountain Home
than she had since taken sick, but
the weakened system could not
stand the strain and a general
break out all along the line resulted
in her death.
She was born in Valley City, N.
Dsk., and lived there all her life
until their removal to Mountain
Home few weeks ago where her
parents intended to make their fu-
ture home. But since her death
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton and children
will return to Dakota for the sum
mer and at the close of business
this fall will return to Mountain
Home where they expect to reside
permanently.
Funeral services occurred this
afternoon from the Congregational
church and the remains will bs
laid to rest in the local cemetery.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-30
Bruneau Couple Wed

A quiet home wedding occurred
at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Crabb of Mountain Home
on the 22nd of April, at 9:30 in
the evening. Their son, Benjamin
Crabb and Miss Candis E. Loosely,
both of Bruneau, were made hus-
band and wife, Rev. c. E. Mason
performing the cere mony. The
ring form was used and the mar
rage certificate beautiful booklet.
The presents were useful and
pretty. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mr.. M. II. Grove of
Bruneau, Mrs. Grove being a Sis
ter of the groom were present and
Mrs. VIM. Hodges of Mountain
Home, an aunt was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crabb are to make
their home in sBruneau.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-30

these repeated successes Mr..
Howic has come to be known as
very successful fruit raiser. There
is no secret to his success. Only
the small inconvenience of a night
or two each year and a little
thought.
This is decidedly fruit belt and
the great orchards springing up on
every side attest to that fact. Men
experienced in horticulture and
after thorough and careful investi-
cation are spending thousands of
dollars and setting out thousands of
acres to fruit on every side. Mr..
Littoov says that the finest Spitz-
enbergs in the west can be grown
here at Mountain Home. We are
especially adapted, owing 20 mild
climate and altitude to produce this
fruit. But with all these natural
advantages some effort must De
made in face of conditions that
cannot be overcome in assisting
the fruit during bearing season to
come to maturity.
Mountain Home is bound to tie
one of the commercial orchard CEN
ters of thu arid west, and it is time
that the people realize the fact that
reasonable affort must be made
to assist their orchards along the
critical periods in order to real ize
the profits from full crops.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-04-30
Mrs. Temples Telegram

The critic of the Portland Even
ing Telegram says: 'As a laugh
show, Mrs. Temples Telegram is
one of the best' That was what
this farce was written for. SIM
ply to give the tired play goer a
chance to get away from the wor-
ries of everyday life and enjoy an
evening of fun The farce was or
iginally presented at the Madison
Square theatre, New York, and
ran for over three hundred nights
in that city. Later ii was sent to
London where it enjoyed a run OF
three months at the Waldorf
theatre. This will be the first
time II has been presented in this
city and il is expected that the
play goers will find as much en-
joyment in witnessing the perform
ance as other people have in the
east. Messrs. Stockwell and Mac
Gregor have engaged an excellent
company TO present this play and
also carry all the special scenery
necessary.
VIM. Bernard who assumes the
leading part is an actor of excep-
tional merit. The other members
of the company include L. Victor
Tillard, Norval MacGregor, Joseph
Daley, Louis Thompson. Margaret
Snow, May Roberts, Lonna Nelson
and Francis Field. Opera house,
Monday night, May 4.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28
roads, department Of agriculture at
salaries ranging from 5000 to $1,000
a year.
NATIVE COPPER IS
FOUND BY GRUWELL
BILLINGS MAN OWNS sHARE IN
RICH PROPERTY.

c. o. Gruwell Of this city and Of
Butte is one OF tho owners Of q cop
per claim near Helena upon which has
been discovered : vein OF native cop
per. according to dispatches received
here recently. It has been held by
mining men that all the copper in this
state occurs In sulphide ores and that
there is no native or virgin copper
ore in the state. but this recent dis
covery SENS to controvert that theory.
The claim is owned by James P.
Murray Of Dillon, FORMER Governor R.
ia. Smith OF Sunset, and G. Q. Gruwell
|of Butte. The property is situated
about six miles from Canyon Ferry,
towards Winston. and It Is about two
miles from the Lily" the "Belle
View" and "speck," we'll known cop.
per properties owned BY the Montana
Copper company. The lead was dis
covered several days ago ct the 80.
foot level and . close investigation
revealed q vein Of three and . hall
solid feet Of native COPPER.
"A large lump Of the copper was
taken to Lewis & Walkers assay Of
ice in Butte. where the ore caused 9
big sensation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28

away. Most Of the time there were
six people talking at once, and neither
the Judge % anybody else could make
head or tail Of it. Judge Mann still
disclaims any knowledge OF what the
trouble really was about, and throws
up his hands in helpless silence when
you ask him.
What he finally did was to discharge
everybody with a lecture warning
them to behave In the future, or at
least not to come before him again.
when your children Tight" said
he. don't take it up unless it's serious.
II it's serious, spank the children
don't go out and have your neighbor
arrested. That's ridiculous, costs the
city money, makes your neighbor
hate you and does nobody any good.
Remember my advice now, and
don't come up here again unless you
each and every one Of you want to
pay five dollars into the treasury OF
the city of Billings"
Having delivered himself Of these
fine sentiments, Judge Mann turned
around and rapidly sentenced John
McClain, who has been up hundreds
of times before, to serve five days on
the streets; T. ]. McGill, second Of
Tense this week. to pay a IS fne for
drunkenness. and L. A. Williams ia
pay q IS fine for drunkenness.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At The Northern: A. NJ. Humphrey,
Cody; Iban Horebefe. Seattle; ]. w.
johnson, Lincoln;'T T. v. Herbold, San.
ders; G. E. Beaver, Custer; B. s.
Scott and wife, Park City; Geo. s.
Tyner. Savannah; A. e. Anderson,
Milwaukee,; r. D. McAusland, Seattle;
w. Dalton, Salt Lake; ]. NJ. Hamilton,
Bozeman; H. D. Smith, st. Paul; e
r. Sims. Salt Lake; B. E. Matthews
Minneapolis; DR.. Fred Cutie. Springs
NJ. P. Flannery. Spokane; A. Coin
Minneapolis; "A. B. Upshaw, Pryor;
Thos. Higgins; Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth
New York; c. B. sattelwaite. Minneap
oils; Chas. Bell. Red Lodge; Mrs. 7
E. Lapp. Denver: Mrs.. p g. Smith
Rapid City, 8: D.; VIM. Violin. Butte
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-28

Rev. John B. Clark, Fromberg; g. T..
Bowling, Kansas City; Robt. Grewel1
and wife; VIM. Woods, James Woods.
Red Lodge; John Mccullough; VIM.
E. Oliver. Bear Greek; T. G. Armi-
tage; Henry Pool. Meeteetse; Harvey
.Dores, Meeteetse; ]. L. Hamilton; l..
2. Rushton, Denver; Charles 3. Oles,
Butte; Claud Gotch, Salem, Ore; J..
Gibbons; Jas. Kinnick, Hunt
ley; G. P. Davis, Denver; T. 3. Ham
mond and wife. Forsyth; Mrs. "A. B.
Clarke, Miss Clark, o. 9. Cato. p.
Williams. Miles City; T. Terpening,
st. Louis; i. w. Robinson and wife,
Walter B. Dean and wife. s. H. Erwin
and wife, ]. A. Kelly, Forsyth; q. F.
Meyerhon. Sanders; w. w. Taylor.
H. g. Smith, H. w. Mcintyre, Thos.
Shore. Miles City; a. I. Bores, Z
Nils. Torace Mcvicker. Billy Grant.
New York: Phills Powell. London,
England; Viola Macy; Harry Ale
shire and wife. Miss Dell Russell, VIM.
8. Arthur, Huntley; Willis Todd and
family, r. P. Gamer and wife,, Coal
vile; j. n. Underwood. Joliet; j. A.
Berry,, Denver, Col; C. D. Howe,
Huntley; o. L. Anderson. Helena;
Roschie, the candy and cracker man;
G. J. Buzsetti. Fromberg; r. p. Pull
yer, Chicago; Mrs. w. L.. Laurel; A.
b. Anderson, Milwaukee; Thos. Hig-
J.. N. Carlson. New York; w. g.
Merritt. Tacoma; c. C. Willis. Plains:
e. L. stackhouse, Denver; w. d.
,symmes and wife, Lewistown; A. NJ.
Mac Leod, New York; J. n. Owens,
Omaha; J. A. Seymour. Seattle, Geo.
R. Calls. Maryland. ". c. Flannery.
Washington, 3. q; r 3. Peck. NIL:
waukee; J. NJ. scally. Grow Agency;
IP. P. Sparkling. Duluth; 8. p. Wright,
Butte; John Oliver; r. n. suthern,
Great Falls; M. "A. Goughner, Living;
eton; r. e. Mills, Helena; Jos. w
Walnsch. Butte: ". H. Platz, Basin
Wyo.; r. A. Owen, Missoula; Mrs. r
M. Lord, Sidney.
Calling Cards at The Gazette Office