davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
Drapcry Specials

Bamboo Portiers; the latest
home decoration; special 81. 50
and $3.50.
4 fold Japanese Screen; hand
somely decorated with gold en-
broidery work; regular $500 quail
ity .. ...... SAYS
Ye Olde Time Rugs size ~ by
so inches; rag carpet; fast colors
special ......... ....-..-.75c
Evening journal., 1910-03-08

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, I'll out the follow
ing coupon and inclose II with 10
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley SITS,
Evening journal., 1910-03-08

Wilmington. Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del.
Inclosed dnd 10 cents, fer which
send me
Pattern No. .....-...
size.......
Date published ..................-......
Name ............." .....-.......,..~....
................... Street
-..-..... ..............-..."....-. City
-..---..-... .--........-......... State
Date of this order .....................
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
SmartIy GOwned Women

Are marked to a large degree by the
corsets they wear, for the corset makes
or mars the grace OF the figure, the
style OF the gown. Then why not see
TO the corset first? And would you
have the best in fashion finish and
fit, let It be one OF the
Evening journal., 1910-03-08

The above pattern and other Paris Pat
terms described In THE JOURNAL and
all OF the patterns made BIZ the Paris
Modes CO. can be obtained for 10 cents
from
CROSBY s. HILL CO.,
COS COZ SOC Market ST.
VII .MlNcTON. DEL
Evening journal., 1910-03-08

Salt in Coffee.
When you make coffee II you add a
pinch of salt it will add to the flavor.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
just a Few Words
Regarding Our
Spring Millinery

Although it is hard to get any
information from our Millinery
Workrooms, vet we CLEANED
enough information to know that
everything is progressing rapidly
and we found through very reli-
bic authority, although we sup
posed as much. that the Millinery
for this Spring will outshine all
past efforts. Our talented trim
mers and makers seem to be put
ting forth almost super-human
efforts in their endeavors to re-
produce the masterpieces Of
Georgette. Lewis, Charlotte,
Louison, Valentine and the other
worlds fashion designers. We are
awaiting their pleasure with eX-
treme patience and we ask you to
bear with us as we are assured
that it will be worth your while.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08

The new spring models are espe-
cially smart producing the low bust.
the long hip and back and the Slight
waist curvc,' an features Of fashion.
Let us nt you 20 just the right
model for your individual figure.
Model 1917 Oike cuD Batste. white
lo-ju ..s....'-- '--..|... ..--.s q. IN. a. |iluV
Model 19S same design. Coutil y .Sl.5o
Model 108 same design. Batiste. I. S1.0O
Model 1O4 same design. Coutil 800
OTHER NEW MODELS, 81 to $3.50.
A MODEL FOR EVERY FIGURE.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

chorus of good times coming and later
of good time come" has been more in
strumental than any other single agency
in restoring normal business conditions
throughout the country. according to them
selves.
In the afternoon. after the peace and
prosperity parade. the Bagmen of Bagdad
will hold their ceremonial meeting, and in
the evening will come the regular meet
ing of New York Council, Ia. to be fol-
lowed by class initiation Of candidates.
Mysterious packages have been arriving at
the hotel for two days, and the candidates
for initiation are in a proper state OF trepl-
dation at the unknown ordeal they have TO
go through, while the older members en-
coura gingly exchange bets upon the prob
ability of the candidates surviving the
tests to which they will be subjected.
In the mean time, in season and out OF
season, the preacher member of the craft
is urging his favorite scheme of the es-
tablishment of a home for old travelling
men and home for the orphans of trav-
elling men. He has figured out that there
are 5000 travelling statesmen in the whole
country, and that 81 a year from each
would insure the future of such institu
tions. This idea he is dinning into the
minds Of his brethren of the grip. and IL is
gaining ground
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
SAY PROMISE WAS BROKEN
Officers of Brooklyn Sunday
School Union Indignant.

officers Of the Brooklyn Sunday School
Union expressed surprise and regret yester-
day that the promise that the Regents ex-
animation in the high schools on Thursday
would not be allowed to interfere with the
attendance Of the pupils at the anniversary
day parade had been broken.
When the union officers heard that the
examinations had been set for the same
day as the parade they entered a protest
and drew attention to a law of 1905 MAX
ing anniversary day a holiday I'm Brooklyn.
1t finally was arranged with the state edu-
cational authorities that the examinations
should be finished by noon. so that girls
who were either teachers or pupils in the
Sunday schools of the union might be able
to take part in the parade.
The examinations were not completed,
however. until long after o'clock on
Thursday afternoon. and in some of the
high schools not till much later. In the
Teachers Training School. In Park Place.
near Nostrand avenue. the examinations
were not over until o'clock.
The feeling of the union officers was in
tensified when they learned that some of
the Brooklyn pupils had been sent for their
examinations to the De Witt Clinton,
Stuyvesant and Wadleigh high schools IN
Manhattan and TO Richmond Hill and
Jamaica high schools in Queens, where an
niversary day is not observed.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

IMMATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 4:2S; sunset. T:30. moon SETS II 81:
moon age, S.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Antwerp. June 10-Kroonlard fRal-, ~ -,
via Southampton '"9's'' New Nork
Hong Kong. '' NeW YORK Tor
Alsiers for Hong KONG 'N'''' new York Via
S' NIcnde > June lO-LoyaI Rrtton ,r2-, -
dam. i-iSo"n and Rotter-
NaPISs, June me ~ Q m-Barbarossa eCar, >-.,,
r..,,, nOrk Tor Genoa tand proceedeSn '''e''' Ne"
Dublin June S-CamHlo (Rr1 ~,
LiNeIpool June 1O-Canning 'H~
for Manchester 'ht' New York
New York t'' heiinudian (Firl,
plymouth. no, @ June 10. 1925 p m-Prs.iesn, ,,,
In y tIetl, New York for CberbN,,. LII M =
haH'ours land proceeded anu
SAILED
'Ou tslaihPton . S2 June 10. I:S5 n trot4 a.,
YORK Via ''lta "a ,IIerl from Hamburg for New
Rarbsdos 49, Frometheus (Cfer1 Navv Vorp
for IonitoS Oeayah (Brl. from New york
'-a''''a' June s-lndramayo CBp. New ycrs
e,h-., PASSED
Tor Naples ana CsaT6a "a dtab New York
Ferifn, June IO-FrrCT a
York for u u, 10 a m-Oceana Car, M,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
wANAMAKER CLUB CELEBRATION.

The Looking Forward Club of the Wana-
maker store celebrated the first anniver-
sarv Of the opening OF the new clubhouse,
at l0th street and Fourth avenue, Thurs
day evening. The object Of the club is 70
help solve some OF the problems Of the self
supporting woman. The club was organ
lied February l. 1898. but IL was not until
a year ago that il moved into its present
quarters. which are equipped with school
rocns e WCl! as rest and luncheon rooms.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
REPoRTs

The New York. reported as $50 miles east Of
sandy Hook at $50 a m yesterday. Is expected
10 dock this evening
The Cleveland reported as $50 miles east Of
sandy Hook at los m, IS expected 20 dock
Sunday forenoon.
The Batavia reported as 100 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at yesterday, IS expected 10
dock this
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

SUNDA1. JUNE Il
Drumlanrig, Argentina ARP 2:3O m 900 m
MONDAY, JUNE 13.
Colon C-istohai Panama -. II so a m 800 D m
Saranacca, P'rnarfbo. D " I. II 90 a m 100 ? m
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Close In y. Y.
Destination and steamer PM
Fill Islands, Australia, New Zea-
land (vfa Observation-Disclosures June Y. $50
Hawaii (via san Franciscol-Sierra- June 13. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
BOSTON STEAMERS TO SAIL LATER

Besides moving tomorrow from Pier
tO' Pier u. North River, which until re-
Gently was occupied by the Red Star Line.
The leaving hour from New York and Bos-
ton Of the Metropolitan Line steamers Yale
and Harvard VIII be changed from TO
ID. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

steamers Grenada 'Brl. Perth Amhov. 4ncon
Crstooat; minnesota tNor), Port Antonio Nf,,r-
ton and Jacksonville. GretavaIe CRrr 4atIsV,,
vile vile, Taunton. Norfolk and Newport SeVs.
Frins Eitel Friedrich Ger Tnogua ,-~,.
tHIp. Pensacola; Navahoe. yvilniTSTo, '1ilua
ann Georgetown. S G; san Marcos So.S,1, - -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS

.Br!ngs mail.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
q
II Il !.

Won't we be the busy |.
to-day!
All our boys suits of s0
weight mixtures have i
scaled down.
All of them.
For example, 900 suit, /.
were $3.50 and $3.50 srss :.
$3.50.
Similar reviSiOns all Al
the line bring the whole n
to four prices.
$3.50, $3.50. SIO.5O J
$3.50.
NOrfolks S and single =.
double breasted STYLES.
Sizes 8 to is.
Though we do not begin !
Saturday half holidays n,
next month, for men and q
who do we have not onIv +,
gratulations but everyfSi
they wear.
Outing clothing, furnishin
hats and shoes.
ROGERS PEET & CoMPAygI
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST 18th ST. Va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-25
Departamento de Sandal,
Benefcencia ] Correction
0FlClNAS DE SANDAL.
Convocatoria de exam enes
para Maestros y Off
ciales Plomeros.
San Juan, P. R.

De acuerdo con el reglamento XI
sobre Plomeria, en- su Parrafo 3, Sc
verificaran EXAMINES PARA O.
FICIALES PLOMEROS en- los dias
1Sy 10 de Julio, y para MAESTROS
! PLOMEROS en- los dias 20 y 81 de
Julio, a las 9 a. m. de cada dfa en- las
Oficinas de la Direction de Sandal
Las solicitudes para examen, sola-
mente seran admitidas hasta ell sa-
bado 16 de Julio a las 10 de la ma
mana, y deberan acompanarse de un
certificado de haber practicable con
TN maestro plomero autorizado, las
de los aspirantes a Official Plomero;
y las de los aspirantes q Maestro
Plomero, del diploma de Official Plo-
nero.
La materia sobre que han de YER
sar los cXamenes, comprende:
1.-EJERCICIO TEORICO.
Procedimientos para las instala-
clones de objetos de plomeria como
inodoros, urinales, sumidores, etc,
y para la debida ventilaci6n de los
mismos, de acuerdo con ell Regla-
mento VICENTE.
Procedimiento para la installation
de desagiie de edificios y ventilacion
de los mismos.
2.-EJERCICIOS PRACTICES.
(a). Trazado de pianos para insta-
laciones de aparatos sanitarios, y CO.
rrecci6n de pianos defectuosos pre-
al examinante.
(b) Practica de conecciones de tu-
berias de hierro y plomo, y demas
objetos del ramo, por medic de SOL
daduras, especialmente las junturas
de plomo conocidas con el nombre
de ahucvadas.
Todo aspirantc, debera presentar-
Sc al examen practice, provisto del
material 6 instrumentos necesariosi
para realizar los trabajos que lie CO.
rrespondan.
San Juan, P. R, Junio, Is, 1910.
DR.. Felipe B. Cordero.-Director
de Sanidad y Beneficencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-25

Manuel Gomez. San Juan remite
pianos para su aprobsci6n =, de I'm
poro negro que desea oonstriir para
uso de la casa de su propiedad en- Ia
parads %. Le fue aprobado.
Inspector alimentos. San Juan, :
participa que clausur6 el puesto de
leche propiedad de Mareial Delgsdo.
en- Carolina dado el NAL estado higi6-
nico en- que Sc encontraba.
lnforma sobre el results ado de In
vista de inspection PRACTICABLE en-
Carolina, y envis Recommendation
de los artfculos alimenticios destrui-
dos por estar en- NAL estado. V de los
decomisados por fslso r6tuIo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-25
GTaVesy faNecidos
en- Manati.
El senior Diaz Sc encuen-
ira gravemente enfermo.
Falleeio Ia sonora viuda de Do.
nena, miembro de una nu.
mer0Sa familia.
De nuestro tor,esponsal

JUNO 23.-Despues de breve en-
fermedad Y a una edad muy avanza-
da dejo de existir la sefora viuda de
Domena miembro de una numerosa
familla la que contaba % nietos.
-Hemos tenido ell placer de sa-
ludar q nuestro compatriota don Fe-
derico Calaf que acompahado de sus
hiios don Jaime V don Fico han re-
gresado a SUI pueblo natal, despues
de una pequeha ausencia en- Ia nueva
metropoli.
-Nuestro compstriota don Ventu
"a Dfaz Sc halla otra vez bastante
grave. temiendose de un momento
4 otro un desenlace fatal. Hacemos
fervientes votOs para que cuanto an
ties recuperade la salud.
-Ha iiado SUI residencia en- esta
ciudad el doctor J. Gustavo Yordan,
montando su despacho en- Ia Gale de
"Po1o". FL corto tempo que Ileva
ha sidO 10 suhciente para csptar-
Sc las simpatias de este vecindariO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-25

Uarta del Sr. Don Ramon Ma MART,
Jefe de Telegrafos de Maysguex, Puerto
Rico.
"Hace ell largo espscio de dieciseis
atios, venfa padeciendo de un fuerte Ca
tarro, principalmente en- ell pecho, sin
que pasase nunca, durante ESQ largo
periodic de tempo, IL dfas sin que tuviess
que resguardarn,e por efecto de una
efusi6n fuerte do catarro, privdndome,
4veces, hasta dc conner, pues perdfa 81
apetito por complete.
Hace Is dfs vengo tom >ndo, IL Peruns,
attn mo quedan dos cucharadas en- el pri.
mer frasco, y esta fecha ~ han dessps-
recido todas las sfecciones catarrales; /; ID
Aema que tanto mo mortiflcaba por las
nshanas y durante ell dta, desapareci6
por complete; mi pecho esta tan lmpio
como cunndo tenia 8 afios de edad.
"a indicaciones mias, mas de 30 toman
su maenif1co preparado, y todos, sin OK.
cepci6n de uno solo, muy agradecidos, no
han podido menos quo reconocer 10 que
reconozco 70, y es que Peruna no es va 81
mejor remedio para Ell catarro, sino que
es el unico.".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-25
buena labor de
| un emp|eado.
Fl collector senior NJ. de J. Cani.
no desenpehs satisfactoria-
mente una comision especial.

FL tesorero de P. Rico ha felicita.
do por la labor realizada en- la co.
mission q. desempeho, anuestro con
patricia el Sr. N. de J. Canine, coles
tor de rentas del departamento y
que fue enviado en- oomision espe-
cial a las poblaciones de Comerio,
Juans Diaz v Aguas-Buenas. Ell Sr
Canine continua hacienda su servi-
clio en- Rio Piedras, en- donde estan
muy satisfechos de III actitud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-25
Para ell 4 de JuIio.''-

esta gran tiests y teuiendo en- conside-
rsci6n 10 Brujeria de hoy en- dis be
disPuesto reaIizar 500 trsjes de I5 90
4 niiad de su precio.
Acudid al Puerto Rico Elegante de
r. Monies. Allen l7i. y saldreis CON-
placido- Artieulcs fnos para caballe-
res y nihos asi como Tracks, Smokiu
y Chisterss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-25

In esta in prenta sc vende panel
dc rerioeieoe viejoe 1 81 suintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-25

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejcs a
81 quintal.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-04
WEALTH TN ORE
Mines Of Broadwater County Mining Company
Turning Out Good Ore-.-Bright
Prospects.

j. j. Fisher, the president of the
Broadwater County Mining Company,
came in from Townsend Monday 10
shake hands with friends, and tell
them some good news. While in
Townsend he was looking after the
int 'erest OF the company, and over
seeing the sinking of shaft on the
company's claims. a new shaft is
being sunk. It's already about 80
feet in depth and goes through large
bodies OF low grade ore. The work.
men have not struck the wall on
either side and the vein appears to
be extra large. This vein is merely a
leader and works down to the main
vein which has not yet been tapped
The Townsend people are very en-
thusiastic over the prospect, and many
are now taking an interest in the
mines, which lie almost on the out
skirts of the town. Material and Ia
Dor can be had for shares of stock.
Many people are buying stock For
merly the Townsend people were not
interested, but since good ore bodies
have been discovered, and the tests
made have proven that the ore will
pay big dividends, considerable in
terest is manifest. The company has
lately made big deal for timbers
and other lumber to be used in the
shaft now being sunk,
The Broadwater County Mining
Company owns l2O acres of seven
claims. The titles secured by the
company is perfect. Mr. Fisher states
that he believes that the company
has big thing, and considers an in
vestment in the mining stock a good
Investment. The officers are conser-
vative and the business of the corpor
alton is being conducted by reliable
parties.
Another matter of interest con-
nected with the opening of the mines
near Townsend is the fact that the
Silver Wave mine miles northwest
OF the site of the mines of the Broad
water County Mining Company, is now
being operated by Whitcomb and
Phillips of Zortman, two wealthy and
experienced mining capitalists. The
shaft in the Silver Wave is down about
20 feet, and good ore is being taken
from the bottom. The shaft is to be
sent down farther. This fact goes to
prove that the Radersburg mines, the
Silver Wave and the mines of the
Broadwater County Mining Com
pany, are all in the same mineral
belt.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-04
JUVENILE COURT
Judge Rishtenour is Taking the
Place of Ben Lindsey in Deal
Ing Out Justice to Boys.

Last Monday night Judge Right
enour's court was the scene of an
interesting trial. The interest taken
in the proceedings was very marked.
The boys had gotten into quarrel
the night before over basketball,
heated discussion resulted in severe
slap The handy chap was pinched,
and the trial Monday evening was
the grand finish of the boys scrap.
The evidence of several Juveniles
was taken, and the stories were more
or less conflicting. Especially was
the testimony at varience as to the
force of the slap. The case was dis
missed on motion of City Attorney
Husband, who reprimanded the boys
for making loud and boisterous noises
on the street at late hours Of the
night.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-04
OVERFLOW LOCALS

Mrs. Vincent NigrO of Roundup
was visitor Thursday between trains.
She was on her way to Lewistown.
Robert Phillips, David Hilger and
Edward Brassey were prominent Lew
istown visitors Sunday and Monday.
E. N. King, cattle and sheep buy
er from Spokane, made our town the
fore part of the week, and while here
purchased a Car load of sheep.
Richelieu goods are rich in good
ness. Harlowton Grocery Co.
J. B. Koehler and Lee Groves were
HarloWton visitors the fore part Of
the week. The latter is getting
established at Ryegate as real estate
dealer.
Deputy Sheriff NJ. NJ. Johnson spent
the first part of the week at White
Sulphur Springs, and was present at
the trial of John Kierchbaum. He
returned on Wednesdays train.
Richelieu Brands at the Harlowton
Grocery Co. Try them.
o. J. Stevens and wife returned
from an extended winter vacation
Saturday. While away they visited
the home of Mr.. Stevens and also the
home of Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Stevens
had severe sick spell while at
home.
If you want good groceries 60 to
the Harlowton Grocery Co. and ask
for the Richelieu Brands.
Nj. H. Graham, the popular manag-
er of the Meagher County Telephone
Company, was passenger on the
eastbound train Monday. He will GO
direct to Pine Island, Minnesota,
where he will meet his wife and rela.
tives, and then will visit the twin
cities.
f. H. Luce, national bank examiner
from Seattle, was in town looking
over the conditions and examining
the different banks. Mr.. Luce
was pleased with the financia
standing of the banks, and gave ou,
favorable reports. He stated that
the banks should do exceedingly
well during the coming year.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-04
GOOD SHOW
Peterson Brothers to Show in the
Harlowton Opera House
on Feb. 8.

The following article taken from
the Three Forks Herald will, If the
article is taken into consideration,
convince one of the responsibility OF
Peterson Brothers Musical Company:
Peterson Brothers Musical Vaude-
Vile show, which has been playing at
Browns hall this week, was royalty
received by our amusement loving
people, the hall being crowded at each
performance. This show is one of
the best vaudevilles on the road, each
member of the company being an ar
tist in their line. Miss Carol Manning
is soubrette who is very charming
and plays the best circuits in the
theatrical line. Bell and Tige, the
trained bull dogs, certainly please the
people with their comical act. Billy
bryant, the clever comedian, who has
been on the Orpheum circuit for
years, brought down the house with
his latest songs and gags. Peterson
Brothers, who do a musical speciality,
are very good and came in for a lib
eral share of applause. Dunbar and
Carter were especially fine in their
acrobatic act. Master Dunbar is a
clever little comedian and was en-
cored repeatedly. Altogether the
show is bowling success, and the
orchestra, under the direction OF Prof.
Helm, is grand. Tonight the orches-
ira will play one of H. B. Haviland's
latest successes, "Monkey Doodle
Dandy" This piece is making one Of
the greatest hits of the year. Prof
DelMar, the Wizard of Magic, is one
of the best in the business, and per-
forms some tricks in magic which are
nerfactlV amazing to his auditors,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-04
OVERFLOW LOCALS
Mesdames George F. Cobb and c. E.
Kemp from Ryegate registered at the
Graves Hotel during the week.

Mesdames George f. Cobb and G. f.
Kemp from Ryegate registered at the
Graves Hotel during the week.
P. R. Entringer, the telegraph
operator from the Summit, was in
town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Home Brand Goldfish are delicious,
You can get it at Marshalls.
Rev. P. r. Mcmahon held services
in the Methodist church last Sunday
morning, and preached at Garneill in
the evening. Both services were well
attended.
r. M. Calkins, the traffic manager
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
Sound Railroad passed through in his
private car Thursday on his way to
Seattle.
Clarence McKoin passed through
Harlowton the first of the week with
his bride. Mr.. and Mrs. McKoin
were returning home to Lewistown
froln their honeymoon spent in sunny
California.
A complete line of silverware at
Robertsons Jewelry store.
S. E. Peterson and wife Of Moore
spent Sunday in the "Pride of the
Musselshell Mr.. Peterson is owner
and editor of the Inland Empire, one of
the live weeklies of the Judith Basin,
he has built up an anenviable newspaper
business in Moore and vicinityby per-
sistant effort and good service.
Professor Brockway, who has re-
Gently resigned his position as princi-
pal of the Moore school, spent the
time between trains in Harlowton
Wednesday. He was on his way to
Milestone where he will commence
residence on his homestead, and will
60 in some business there.
The Ladies Aid OF the Wilson
Methodist Church of Harlowton serv-
ed an oyster supper in the auditorium
of the church last Wednesday evening
Oysters were served in various styles
which, with crackers, sandwiches and
good coffee satisfied the appetites OF
large number. The ladies were
we'll pleased with the proceeds of the
supper, and wish to thank the peo
pie for their hearty patronage.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-04
BALL AND BUFFET LUNCH
The Ladies of the Rebekah Lodge
of Harlowton to Give
Entertainment.

The committee selected at the last
meeting Of the Rebekahs to decide
upon an entertainment to be given
on the evening of the 23rd, have de-
cided to give dance and entertain
ment combined. The various COM
mittees have been selected and the
occasion is to be one of the most en-
joyable of the year.
Among other means of entertain
ment the ladies will give the Rebekah
drill before the dance begins. A
buffet lunch is to be served in the Odd
Fellows hall from II to IL o'clock.
Preparations are already being made
for the event which promises to be
the big function of the year.