davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-16
Aus IIliIWaukss.

Die ssiammte beige arbsissr=
ldait nit psm gotiaaismus 81 ioenti
tmieiren, iuhte ods r6eogratst 1rdnes
eouacil". Sri oer GegrIBuHg Ter o.
". tier 81 gsiuh neilsHoen 4bilaz
oelpbiasr 4loermen bate ndmll1
MapOr 8Dfs. aui Die ron Den SOCTalis
item Deriibte gemeiHe geihimpiung Der
Safe ge5us ns9msno. bic S0cialiiten,
Serb dber trsFfenf, ais ruHoeraniportz
Tides glement oer 9Hrqsrifdfi, elm
glement, has mir uns gsfdlsn lalsn
miiHsH. DeRn MY IS aud nihi adten~
UNI dls .tldfieHoe 6uroe@ bs5eihHet.
9as FEDERATED Sraoes 9ouneil~
ndhm nun 8sl2llHe an, in pelheH IS
oieis Worte ais auI RE 4rbeiter Dill
nautee's. Delfe bic inciaFoemoiratifhe
gartei .bilDen", eemiinst srtldrt. -
0ds 6eibt benn oon has M II un0z
psrf rett pon nshmen! DAB oas st
oerdtee 5rabes Council Don Den So
cidlfIisn noardHois controlirt ptr0,
lit idoH lndgit betaHH. aber Oas Sc
berateo 6rdoss G0uncil" lit non LANCE
nitt Die arbeitsritoft MiIpaute ,.
- @m ndtfen Rittpo6, 10. auq.,
CpirO 5. 80. 6ern. Der 0emoIratifhe
9ice@9r nsntIhaitscdnotoat Dill
pautse sinen 8sfua abltattsn, aus
pelhsm 4nlafe cine eroBe lemofrdz
tide Concentration f~tattfiuoen piro.
Bon eiuem Ihperen 5didiols=
Ihlaes ~betrOfien pur0e or. Sobn
8ufhmdnn. Der Iongid6rige reiIenoe
Asent oiefes 8lattes. inOem ibm ieine
pebensgsfdhrtiu. 5rau margaretba
Buihmann. mad largem fhnerem
Qsiten burd ben 5oo euiriHen DurOe.
Die 8eeroigung iinoet beute, Dom
nerstda BON Der 81. Better Il. Qdul=
Rirhe aug Itdtt. Dem treuen Mitar@
better fpreGeu mir infer bsr3tifes
8eiIeiO aus in ieiner aperen 6eimz
iudung.
Qm nGdfsn Mittpoh, 10. Mug,
miro nohmittogs uno a6ents cine
n2onn pdrtp" agf ben Mnlagen oes
Wfiericoroias6ofpitdls, Der iriheren
ersbiidOflihen 3elioens itottiintsn,
! I'M bic SdtpeIteru bes neuen ;Snitituts
bel Der bieiisen @inno6neridafi eins
suiiibren.
ueber 1000 9erfonen aus Milz
poutee un0 umgeJsHo fanoen fh am
!. Sonntag gu oem groBen 9reis=
Sournier Der frsilpinigen 6euerpebe
zen DON Milmaufee= uno 0duteIbo
@ountp in Nsf anis Elm unt Ipsnoez
ten eHtbuiidtiiten geiian, ais bic
TeuerDebrleute Der ein3elneH 0rtIhafz
ten in sinem freunofdaftli6en Gon=
tsite ibrs 5ertisteit unO @eI6idli6=
ieit 5eigtsn.
- eTbt m I > E. - Der
mutblid aus S6uermutb infolae
BON 9eim1Deb beging Der in go. 80 s.
Str. logirenoe II Sabre alte @riede
( SEQ. 3ograios, Elm Shu6pubsr,
I Selbltmoro 'ourh @%indtbmung BON
leuhtgds. II 5u elmer 3ens Der DO
li5eitdtiOn, mo tie ps9en ungebHbrli=
den 9strasens inbaFtirt uor0en lDor,
Dersiftste Ii6 cine unter rem gocmen
Grace palmer bstannte junae Jrauz
~rnSperfon, oeren ridtiger Rame Sole
pbtne Sbereiia ReIfOn mar, nit 9teB=
Sublimot.
- SO0esfdIIe.-Qm 10. 9tug.,
6rau MSorgaret5a gui4monn, Rp.
$40 Bartlett Str, 81 liz Sabre alt;
8srdbnib DOunerstag. ct. Better u.
Roul.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-16
1atrl.rTntn.

Nuf Antra9 elmer 4n5dbl
4eiiondrt. Die nit Der osplauten Reu
Or9dntiraga osr @eisaidNl~nidt gu
friacen parsu. if ois NIT pielsn Dbl
lioneu o%dpitaliirte 0robe ~9iasburp
ASaib6urn 6lour Chilling Go.~ in
NiinneapoIis oom 9unoesseridt
untsr MafeOermaIteriddit geiieat
poreen. SIS Miro ~ouatoeuiet. Nab
idlsdte Seihdfisfibruna piel nit
Dem 8eiddftsridedng uno Der nun
nle9r notbpenOi9 q%eporoenen Rtor8as
%ntiruug Der @elsnituft su tbuH bate.
~ 5rau 5roRi 9iuoberg iperrte ibrs
orti ileinen, l, 2 Il. 4 So6rs olten
Sinner Elm. ndbrtno lie Gintduie
md6te, 6euer brad aus, uni Die Sim
Der p%erbrannten.
Die 6irf Rational 9ant pon
8eIIeplaius uuo Die 8o6inseale
State 8ant Of Minne0poIi8
idIoHeu i6re 2biiren uafoem Sobn
q. 9uuo. BrdFoent Ser bef0en I'll.
nau3inititute uHo Elm b~etonnier 6dnt.
Ter IN 6atmldnosreien. Sel6fmoro
ourh @ridieBen besanaen bate.
Die .1trritoridI Qionier Milo
CITATION" trifit umiaHenoc @oroereis
tungen 81 elmer pom 81. @uauit bis
sum 3. September in 8erbinSune nit
Der state .Tair" in 81. 9duI
itattfinoenNsn arcbeH balb6unoertid9
rigen 5eier Der g3uIaHuug Minneio.
to's in ben StoaienbunS un1 elmer
grobeu n6eimiebrpO6e" fir ale 8es
pobuer oes Roro iterniidotes.
BON 2dnbamt IN Dafbin1tou
tit ueriiist porosn. ooB am Is. Sept.
1926 Qcrss Stoutsldnoereien in ben
Difricten BON DULUTH un0 @dB
gate. i'm n0rOIihsn WiuneIotd Az
Aniieolungs5pedeH 0erfauft perbeB
i0len.
Sn Dem 6auie res Gbepodres
Qlug. W}eber in y ohe er ereianett
IT'D cine mbIterioTe DpuamitcrploFon,
bic Der frou MeDer Ods leben ioiten
mag. Die 6rau. Ger bic ce6te 0ano
dbgerinen muroe uno Die i%oniti1e
fhpere 8erIebuneen e~rlitteu Bat. be
haupiet. o0b ibr @atte lie qei6oheu
babe, uao oieisr puroc in Saft gsnOms
met.
gu GorreIt srfdob Der fdrbis
ge Sarmer So1. 8neece hen meihen
armarbeiter @m. 9eIiou. ais oisIer
ibn aneeblid nit einem Bell an0eerii
zen bate.
Sin gliBfhIog in ben NIT Seu
seiiaten Stau oes 8armtrs Wm.
@iIeert gu 2org 2ots i5oiete 2
gfsrbe unb Giherte ben Staa elm.
9tuf Der Babrt pom WbaIen
mad Ga GroFs purte Otto @briFtidns
ion aus ieinem Geidbrt seidleuoert
gno get0otet.
8. 9ommeroabl, Elm AZ Sabre
alter 5armsr i'm 3opn Star al
Rso safe sails begina GsIbis
moro, tNoem er eQtDol iQute trdilt, u.
oer 6armer s. qsbman, gu u 5 sos.
ton begiRs SeIbitmOro bur6 GrbdHs
gen.
Suit. 9or6st, elm promineuter
6armer gu 6artbauIt F0rb an
@erlebungen, tie er BEL elmer Dur6-
brennerei erlitten bate. 9n ben
6olgen elnes un9tiitlihen Sails ftarb
Grsalo. Ric. 9lapp. Elm bslauuter Ges
inditsmdnn Der Staot.
Dur6 Sinner, pelte NIT
Strsid16l36en ipiIien. entitono gu
Gbasfa Elm 6eusr. nelfes ben
Staa bes 5riB Meier Iammt 5nboIt
eindIherte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-16

9as Sen ben ssHtiosn sof5sl66,n In.
isriiEstr Jssuno 9lHsIinss : Serene, -,
&iseoniIH eIsanifirtt fr,is g-lrs,;,sna'
geiiuHsss uHb S~nfsrmuiisns smr,o,, -.
pHec no RsttH 90. 220 MisesufiT e,
w. AotIinaer Secr,tSr
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-16
#H6-Dakota.

- DouD. granioro bos 6. 10.
nnrD bon 5tonr sails gum
fdatlifsn Qoasrb0us= uub 8aogss
5nipecior ernanni an Sieae Don Slaf
gaulfon, psI6sr reFguiris.
- Der 8 9abrs aIe Sobn Don Gus.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-16
Garin an perfotser

Sod nne DARN : 6arm. 150 gu,s
nabe A%auion, his cute Gebdabe; aae
aRaidinsrie eingeihIonm Tlus oebt
Snt9 oas sano. Grcssr Bargain. Boaf &
FiiessT. 400 Sroaopab, BliIpaules.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-16

SsOsn 5sosnI. Der Gin 6ein nnb Nrbsit
GslsesH5eit cine 5arm su aranbeu
@iseoufin Sirass. S0H' zzO
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-16

Der 5HoiaHaer Ypsig beg
BeatIhamericani den Rationalbunoes
Sat ben garssrn bgs 6iaatss bic llns
ttrfitung bes oemoiratildsn Stats
tidets ~smpfoaleR, ueiI tie Demolraten
3noiana's re Muderbe iirs5unesn i'm
Staois 6sldmpfen, ndbrsno Bic Rss
pablieaasr oieisl6sn seforoert ba6en.
9rob oes gssen ion porssbrahs
ten idner6eiahen0tn 3elssnmGterials
puroe bar Der anHnbme BON geiied.
unosgeloern 1i@uloigts gouHtpcoms
miNdr Wc@reaor in Jnoiauapof
Ii ? UoH eiHer 5urp frsissIprofen.
2u9 Der WoRona 8abnbride al
Indianapolis purotn 5uberf
Stalsp. II. uno Jobn BatIon, IS
Sabre aft, BON sinem 3uge a6grrai@
uuo aussEbadi4 setoOtss
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-16

8rau Dacib Barrett. Satin eis
nes lei DeSmft no6nbafteH JAZZ
ners. na5m petroleum 6eim FeueraHs
MAIDEN. sine GrplGiiou eriplgte nn0
bic llHgiidiide trus iol6 lhredli6e
8raHopunoeH to0on. odB ie am fols
denben 3ade ftarb.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-08-16
"a p%ertnt.tbe,,.

nntsrss Stat 1885 SIR. 2 grssa
Sholi6 BON @arbsa & 9lusn griSss.
morris. Stionoers sesignot far Sauolino,
unO Hsins 9inoer. ~ysaHjairaesn obenouf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-17
PROHIBITION CLUB
CHANGES ITS NAME
WILL CIRCULATE PETITIONS FOR
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION.

The Prohibition club was reorgan-
lied last night into the local option
club at a meeting held in the Baptist
church and ReA-b. e. Dunkin was
elected president3 9. M. Perrine, vice
president; T. B. Edwards, secretary
and Walter McIlrath, treasurer.
A committee consisting Of R. M.
Bushee, W. G. Renwick, j. T. Thomas,
w. w. Beeman, Walter McIlrath, B.
G. Mccullough, D. G. Dunkin, R. R.
Grove and others was appointed to
circulate petitions for a local option
election.
The committee will have to have
more than 1926 signatures before the
petition can. be presented to the coun-
ty commissioners. There were 40
present at the meeting last night and
the petitions were given out to be cir
culated. It was announced that be-
tween so and go persons had signed, q
canvass Of some Of the business men.
having been made.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-17
TRIED 70 BUTT IN" TO SELECT
coLoRED SET
ADMITTED Ills GUILT
Negro Who Shot UP Maple Leaf Club,
Pleads Guilty and is Fined 5000
and costs-Witl % Time in County
JaiI-colored Society Turns out.

Darhtown society turned out en-
masse yesterday afternoon and the
court OF Justice Mendenhall, on the
south side was damned to the doors
by the colored popu1ace OF Billings to
hear the case Of the state VS.. Ernest
Webster, in which Tom Sims was the
complaining witness.
Billings has a select colored club,
Tom Sims is the high plenipoten-
tiary Of the club and Ernest Webster
has been trying to get a membership.
This was not to be, 81 the majority Of
the club decided, and this was final.
But not Sc with Webster. Last
Sunday night he took a few shots Ut
good OF jim, armed himself with a
.Hsmoke-pole" and went over to clean
out the house. This he did, although
there was not a member of the club,
who would admit that he turned pale
when the fireworks began. On the
contrary, with the exception of Sims,
they all ran, and. it is said, one of them
mistook q window for a door in his
anxiety to get outside.
Sims answered Webster's fire and
the police came and threw everyone
they could locate who had anything
to do with the affair into the stump OF
the city slat house and kept them
there until they had settled their
nerves. & 5sg&# .r#@.
Webster, when his case came up
took a changeof venue to Mendenhall's
court, but when it came to trial the
preponderance Of evidence was
against him and he plead guilty. He
was fined an even $50, couldn't get the
change and as a result he will be a
guest at the county Jail until the fine
is satisfied and outraged justice has
been appeased.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-17
TO DINE
At HOTEL NORTHERN
COMMITTEE OF THREE NAMED
TO ARRANGE BANQUET.

At a meeting the bar association
last night in Judge Goss' Office it was
decided to have an informal banquet
at the Northern hotel and w. NJ.
Johnston, o. r. Goddard and Henry
Firth were appointed a committee to
make arrangements for it. It is prob
able that the affair will be given about
November "a, when court reconvenes.
There were thirty attorneys present
at the meeting. The only other i'm
portant business was the endorsement
of c. L. Harris for register OF the local
land Office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-17
NEW DEPOT LOOMS UP.

Work Being Hurried to Completion
Tile Roofing Being Put On.
Work on the new Union Depot,
which will be a credit to Billings when
completed, is being hurried as fast
as men can do the york and will be
ready for occupancy in a short time.
A force of meg>are at work grading
for the tracks. The gates and 9TH
er modern appointments will add to
the metropolitan airs of Billings.
The mill owned by the Billings
Milling company. will be moved
across the tracks and the building is
now being cleared and preparations
are being made for the work. There
are several bidders for the work OF
moving 1t, but the contract, 1t is I'M
derstood, has not been let.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-17
POPULATION HERE TO
TREBLE SAYS RHODES

L. II. Rhodes, travelling inspector for
the Pullman company with headquars
tiers in Chicago, spent q couple Of days
in Billings and left last night for Pa
ciflc coast point. Mr.. Rhodes has been
in the employ Of the Pullman company
ior many years and has Travelled all
over the United States. He says that
the northwest is the coming country
and that Montana and other states
will treble in population IN the next
few years.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-17
CLOTHING FOR THE POOR.
Billings Woman's Club Preparing to
Care for the Poor.

The philanthropic department Of
the Billings woman's club, is very
busy furnishing clothing for the poor
children Of the city. They have sent
. committee to look after the poorer
families and are supplying their needs
in the way Of clothing.
The ladies need assistance and per
song having clothing Of any character
which can be made over into wearable
articles, are requested to leave these
clothes at Bates music store.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-17
"BHLLE GUINNESS .

The correspondence between A. X.
Helgelein and the First National bank
was also offered in evidence, Cashier
Pitner having identified a photograph
of Andrew Helgelein as the man who
came to the bank with Mrs. Guinness
early in January and drew $4,000. Mrs.
Guinness is supposed to have murdered
Helgelein on January IA. +
John Ross, a cousin Of Lamphere,
testified that on the morning of the
E28th Lamphere came to his place,
about three and a half miles northeast
of the Guinness farm, shortly before 8
o'clock to borrow a broad axe. He
told him that he had seen the Gun
ness house burning.
Ross, who knew OF the Guinness
Lamphere troubles, told Lamphere he
would probably be pulled. John West
brook, for whom Lamphere was work
ing and with whom he had come from
the fire, testified that Lamphere APP
peared at his place at $50 a, m. April
20 and told of seeing a fire which he
learned was the Guinness house.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-17
COOK HAD A FIT

Causes Trouble to the Police, But Re
overs All Right.
Charles Hostez, a cook, who arrived
in the city Sunday night, suffered a fit,
a few moments after arriving. He was
taken to the city Jail by Patrolmen
Lavelle and Foster, but came out of
it all right in a short while and was
allowed to go to a ranch near here
where he and his wife have positions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-17
HIDES AND PELTs FIRM.

M ENEE
Prices Have Upward Trend, With
Goods Much IN Demand.
Hides and pelts are firm with an
upward trend" was about all that
could be gotten from travelling sales
man for . hide anar pelt house in the
east, WHIP was ~ Billings yesterday.
Nearly dveryeh hide OF any character
that was btfd by the local merchants cha
has BEEN gobbled up and the prices
are much higher now than when the
buying began.
Dave Dilliner, Of Sioux City, bought
two ears Of hides in Billings, for
Strang Bros, Of that city and paid .
good price for them. They were ship
ped out yesterday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-17
MRS. A M'NAuoHr.
Well Known eilllnes Woman Sue
cumbs to Briaht,s Disease.

Mrs. Emily McNaught, wife Of
Frank Mcknight, died at the family
home, corner of T~wenty-sixth street
and Third avenue north, late Saturday
night, Of chronic Bright's disease,
after a lingering illness. Mrs. Nc.
Naught was 80 years Of age and be.
sides a husband, leaves a brother, Ed
ward Ross, and sister, Mrs. L. H.
Fenske. The body will be taken to
the old home at Minneapolis today,
and will be accompanied by relatives.
Deceased had resided in the city for
a number of years and was held in
high esteem by those who knew her.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-17

- II
left for Coalville, where he has taken
q position in one Of the mines as tim,
herman and carpenter.
W. b.. Cook Of Sheridan arrived in
town Sunday to visit friends and will
be here for a few days. Mr.. Cook was
formerly a member of Company K, Of
the National Guard Of Montana Of this
city and has many friends here.
William W. Woolyerton OF Laurel
was in the city w Sunday and made
arrangements for the starting Of q
Family theater at Laurel. Mr.. Wool
verton has lived in Montana for a
great many years and is well known
in this city.
C. F. Cove OF Yellowstone Park
Wyo., and bride passed through the
city yesterday on their way home
from Red Lodge, where the marriage
ceremony was performed yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Cove is a government
employee at the park.
G. s.. Bell will make a flying trip
to st. Paul, this week to bring Mrs
Bell, who has been in a hospital there,
for some time past, home with him.
She is still weak, though much i'm.
proved, and Mr.. Bell deemed it advis.
able to go after her.
John Blackford, of Mlssoula, Mont,
arrived in the city Sunday afternoon
and will take up his residence here,
Mr.. Blackford is a successful young
ranchman and will make Yellowstone
county his future home. He will buy
q ranch and settle here. He is a
guest Of Police Sergeant R. G. Baker
for a few days, he and Mr.. Baker be.
ing old friends and acquaintances.
From Saturdays Daily.
H. G. Brown was in Red Lodge yes
terday.
S. M. Hughes is over from the Cap.
ital city.
o. G. Hamilton is in the city from
Livingston. H. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Vowel are in
from Laurel.
Mrs. C. w. Cook is visiting friends
in Miles City.
r. K. Anderson of Livingston was in
Billings yesterday. r
II. G. Mueller is on a business trir
in Carbon county.
Mrs. 10 North has as her guest Mrs
Harry Pierce OF Joliet.
A. e. Flagler q business man OF
Red Lodge is in town.
Frank Church spent yesterday IL
Red Lodge on business.
Fred E. Miller chief clerk at the
Grow agency is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Herman of Rapid
City are Billings visitors.
M. F. Trask, a Ballantine wool grow.
or spent yesterday in Billings.
o. F. Gruwell has returned from
trip to the Wyoming oil fields.
Deputy Sheriff Forrest Young o.
Park City is in town on business.
Mrs. D. Van Leer is sick at hel
home, 3112 Second avenue north.
Mrs. Harry Aleshire and Miss Bird
get Artery are down from Butte.
]. 3. Edwards of Forsyth was in
Billings yesterday on his way west
Charles O'Donnell returned las,
night from a business trip to Lewis
town.
Leasing Cohn is in the city from
Butte on II Of his periodical business
visits.
County Commissioner NJ. w. era
mel of Laurel was in Billings last
night.
Attorney John q. Corette of Butte
is in town looking after business In
terests.
Ira Cole, editor of the Forsyth
Times. is in town from his home in
Bailiwick.
E.T-E. -. rEsAE
orla Brindley returned to Butte yes
terday after a business visit here Of
some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hiber of the
Hiber ranch near Laurel were in Bill
ings yesterday.
Peter Yegen Of Yegen Bros. return
ed to the city yesterday from q tril
to the Dakotas.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-17

Balance on hand ...........$ SO
During the meeting q report was
made by Mrs. Lorin T. Jones, the sec
rotary and treasurer that at the pres
ent time the treasury is without means
70 meet the demands now pressing.
An appeal is made to the people of
Billings to support this work. Con-
Eributions will be received by the min
listers Of each church, also by any of
the above mentioned delegates.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-17
LETTER FROM
ARCH MURDERESS
Continued from First Fage.)

troubled me this way. The reason An
drew was looking for his brother, Lam
phere told me, was that both of them
left Aberdeen the same day and that
there was some trouble with a man
they had found dead there. Andrew
had sent to him a lot Of money when
he was here. Some OF these / got for
a mortgage which he had made over
to him and a lot Of cash money. He
had a lot OF checks, but al far as I
know / think they were all payable
to himself and he had other valuable
papers. I knew he had the mortgage
he got from me and a lot of others.
He did not say anything to me in re-
gard to the farm or creatures, but I
think it would be best for you to sell
the farm and creatures as soon as you
can and come here in May. When An
drew comes up there again, which he
will no doubt some time, be sure and
do not tell him that / told you this.
! must now do the best ! a here and
we must hope that all will come out
right. | think it is this half-crazed
Lamphere who has started it all.
BELLE GUINNESS
Following a third inquiry came this
letter from the arch-murderess:
.IAporte, Ind, Apl. 10, 1908.
MIR. A. X. Helgelein:-- 1t is a ION
der to me as well as to you where
Andrew keeps himself. It Is very
strange that the man should go away
with his belongings. However, / will
tell you all that l know and you can
be sure that i am telling you the
truth. I cant remember the accurate
day he left Laporte, but it was either
January is or is. He went by way of
Michigan City. Two or three days
a%fterward / had a letter from him from
Chicago saying that he had hunted for
his brother, but did not find him. II
he could not find him he would go to
New York and find out II he had gone
to Norway. II such was the case, y
think he would so to Norway too. You
speak of sending me money with
which to discover what has become of
Andrew. If I thought this would be Of
any use, could now go and do the
4nquiring, SO it would be useless fol
you to send any. I assure you that I
will do all l can. II you will take a
trip down here to see what you al
do in this case, / will be glad to see
you.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-17
]. Bettman 10 In the city fruan Butte.
no. Marfin arrival from C0dv

]. Bettman 10 IN the city frnn Butte.
n. @. Martin arrived from Cody,
Wy0., yesterday.
Miss Mabel Ponsgord Of Bozeman
is in the city to spend the winter with
her sister Mr.. John Walker.
Mrs. Louis spitz expects to leave to-
morrow for several months visit with
her mother in st. Joseph, Mo.
H. y. Patterson, Miss B. Patterson
and Miss A. Abrogast are in town
from their home at Fort Morgan, Col
Lee Warren the druggist, has gone
hunting with a party Of Bohemian
friends in the vicinity Of the National
park.
Herman Lehfeldt a well known wool
grower Of Broadview, spent yester-
day in the city buying supplies and
visiting friends.
a. I. Hewett, manager Of the Secu,
rity Bridge company. expects to leave
this morning over the Billings and
Northern for Lewistown.
Captain and Mrs. A. e. Neate Of
Bridger have arrived in Billings and
have taken the Louis lSpitz home on
Wyoming avenue for the winter.
William McMorr1s, James Galloway,
Ora Clayand and Dick Richards Of
Park City and F. B. Mitchell and
Charles Camp of Laurel, were in Bill
tngs last night to attend the meeting
OF the local lodge OF Elks and to take
the i%nitiatory degree.
w. C. Keil, general manager of the
.Yegen Bros grocery returned from
Hunters Hot Springs and, left yester-
day for San Diego and California
points, accompanied by Mrs. Keil.
They will remain at the resorts Of
California for the major portion of the
winter. Mr.. Keil has been suffering
from an attack of the rheumatism for
some time past and goes to California
in the hope of being benefited.