davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

A hundred Hamlets, b. their times
betrayed;
And sweet Anne Page comes tripping o'er
the grass,
And awkward F'alstaff pants beneath the
shade.
Here toss upon the wanton summer wind
The locks Of Rosalind;
Here some gay glove the damned spot
conceals
Which Lady Macbeth feels:
His ease here smiling smooth 1ago takes.
And outcast Lear gives passage to his
woe,
And here some foiled reformer sadly breaks
His wand Of Prospero!
In liveried splendour. side by side.
Nick Bottom and Titania ride.
And Portia. flushed with cheers Of men.
Disdains dear faithful lmoeen:
And Puck beside the form Of Morse.
Stops his forty minute course:
And Ariel from his swinging bough
A blossom casts on Bryantis brow.
Until. as summoned from his bfoodinS
brain,
He sees his children all AGAIN.
In us. - on o lips. each fresh. immortal
strain!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

wind coming into my back and neck. which
did much trouble me. The play continued
till ~ at night: and then up. and a most
horrid cold night It was, and frosty, and
moonshine.
l66s-67. January eth. To the Dukes
House. n saw Macbeth" which. though
I saw It lately. yet appears a most ex-
cellent play IN all respects. but especially In
advertisement, though II be a deep tragedy:
which 10 a strange perfection in a tragedy.
It being most proper here. and suitable.
1887. October 10th. To the Duke OF
York's House: and I was vexed to see
Young. who Is but a bad actor at best. act
Macbeth. in the room Of Betterton. who.
poor man! IL sick: but Lord! what a pref
udice II wrought In me against the whole
play, and everybody else agreed In dislik-
ing this fellow. hence home, and there
found my wife gone home: because OF this
fellows acting Of the part, she went out
Of the house again.-Diary and Corre-
spondence Of Samuel Pepys. with a Life
and Notes. by Richard. Lord Braybrooke;
1888,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
S%Winburne's Tribute

\ or If mems tongues and angels all
Spake, mi.' t the word he said that
might speak thee,
streams, winds, " DDS, flowers, fields.
mountains, yea the sea,
what power Is in them all to praise the
SUM
iiis piaisr is ,i,s-hc can ne Praised of
none
Man. woman, child, praise God for him:
but he
ENults not to he worshipped. but to Re.
He Is: and being, beholds his work we'll
done.
All joy, all glory, all sorrow, all strength,
all mirth.
Are his; without him, dag were night on
earth.
Time knows not his from times own
period.
All lutcs, all harps, all v!ols, all flutes, all
Tyres,
Fall dumb before him ere one string sus-
pires.
All stars are angels; but the sun is God.
From Stcinbvrne's Trisiram OF Lyomcsss
and other Poems. 1881.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Thomas
2s6S1Afo1


hatfed! 1t Is partly the result of wounded
pride: Antonio has called him dog. 1t is
partly the result Of c~ovetousness: Antonio
has hindered him OF half a million; and
when Antonio is gone there will be no
limit to the gains OF usury. 1t Is partly
the insult OF national and religious feel
inx: Antonio has spit on the Jewish
no&rdine: and the oath OF revenge las
been sworn by the Jewish Sabbath. We
might 80 through all the characters which
we have mentioned and through fifty more
IN the same way. for 1t Is the constant
manner Of Shakespeare to represent: the
human mind as lying not under the abso-
lute dominion Of one despotic propensity
but under a mixed government, in which a
hundred powers balance each other. Ad-
mlirable a. he IL In all parts Of his ar: we
most admire him for this. that while he
has left US a greater lumber of striking
portraits than all other dramatists put to-
eether he has scarcely left US a single
car4cature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Macaulay's Estimate Of
the Poet
YIGHEST among those who have ex-
. hibited human nature by means Of
Alo1o~.> ~sn.a. cA-,u.--. ,,,-

T HIGHEST among those who have ex-
r. hibited human nature by means Of
L l dialogue stands Shakespeare. His
variety is like the variety Of nature, end
less diversity, scarcely n monstrosity.
The characters Of our " associates are
to be reckoned by scores. Yet in all these
scores hardly one character is to be found
which deviates widely from the common
standard. and which we should call very
eccentric II we met II In real life. The
silly notion that every man has one ruling
passion, and that this clue. once known, un.
raves all the mysteries Of his conduct,
finds no countenance in the plays Of
Shakespeare. There man appears as he il,
made up Of a crowd Of passions. which con-
tend for the mastery over him. and govern
him In turn. What Is Hamlet's ruling
passion? Or OUhello's? Or Henry the
Fifth's? Or Wolsey's? Or Lear's? or
Shylock's? Or Benedick's? Or Macbeth's?
Or that Of Cassius? o. that Of Falcon
bridge? But We might go on forever.
Take q single example. Shylock. Is he so
eager for revenge - to be Indifferent to
money? Or % bent on both together as
TO - Indifferent to the honor Of his ma.
ton and the law Of Moses? All his pro-
psoGaties are mingled with each other. 80
that In trying to apportion to each It's
proper part we ind the same difficulty
which constantly meets us in real life. A
superfc4al critic may cay that hatred Is
ehstock;S ruling passion. But how many
passdon0 have amalgamated to form that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Judgment Of 300 Years
Oo~ttmusd from Second Page.

ona.of the best Of them, but one cannot
resist the feeling-and II IL q
feeling which we share with Charles Lamb
->hat the real secret of this great and
IMAGINATIVE spirit is best apprehended in the
secluded stiffness OF reading to oneself"
rather than In the obscuring world Of ora-
matte appreciation or in that st!ll more
deadening region Of cultured interpretation.
May one he allowed to indicate modes!ly
10 such kindred spirits as may iini these
more public manifestations in his honor A
little remote from the main issue tNat the
most spiritual manner Of DONG uu"isancc
to the master after these 800 years wouiI
he in an effort to live in tia; 2c'31, life OF
ours. which must needs out,aSt al p,g.
eants, a little nearer to his sweet ana ironia
wisdom There is perhaps something suc-
gestive OF moi excitement, ~ lrH' N."''r""
about these public maufc-,l'p ma;
sastidious dista.tc for IT," "N.'.cs'- tho
voices Of the crowd -Whirh MAS noC of ha
most marked crur2,,cr.sth.- should net
perhaps altogether Oc tuv@u''"".
one would not like - soc iHc memory Of
the author of "HpnlDt" d's;2urod end
cncarcnea nv = kird - ,"cu',r revival sm
which, like that other, is ONLY destined 70
leave us fiat and dtspjr.tcd AVID given up
to our Old PhilistiniSn moro completely
than before. No, The truC way If doing
honor to the tercentcnary 81 tie greatest
human Imagination the world has ever seen
is by a personal and Individual attempt TO
live more entirely in his spirit.
Thus, and thus only, shall we have an in
teliectual refuge from the clamor and bru-
tally Of our age, from is Catchwords, it,
verbiage and its hatred Il genius. Thus.
and thus only, shall We llu,d m to the high
civilization which we hay" inherited from
our fathers and permit neither the shcck NJ
public events nor the stress Of private ca
lamity to interfere with tnat ~cultivat ng q:
the garden Of our individual son, which il
the true sanctuary Of ali imaginative and
Poetic appreciation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

I should commit thee surely with thy
peers,
And tell how far thou didst M L0iy out
shine,
Or sporting Kld. Or Mariowe's mighty line.
And though thou hadst small Latin, and
less Greek.
From thence to honor thee. I would not
eeek
For James hut call forth ttund'ring
f;schylus.
Euripides. and Sophocles to 10,
Paccuvius. Acci,A him Of Cordova dead,
To life again. to hear thy buskin tread.
And shake a stage: or. when thy socks
were m.
Leave thee alone. for the comparison
~ all that insolent Greece or naughty
Fome
Sent forth. or since did from their ashes
come.
Triumph. my Britain, thou has one to
show.
To whom all scenes of Europe homage owe.
He was not Of an age, bu, for all tlm".
AND all the MUSES. still we're in their prin-.
when like Apollo he came forth to warm
our ears. or like a Mercury to charm.
Nature herself was proud OF his designs.
And lloyd 10 wear the dressing OF his lines.
Which were so richly spun, and woven 50
At,
As. since. she will vouchsafe no other wit.
The merry Greek. tart ~Aristophancs,
Neat Terence, witty Ilautus. now 10
please.
But antiquated and deserted lie
As they were not Of Natures family.
Yet must not give Nature all: thy Art.
My gentle Shakespeare. must enjoy a part.
For though the Poets matter. Nature he.
His Art doth give the fashion. And. that he,
Who casts to write a living line, must
tSuch as thine are, and strike the second
heat
Upon tho Muses. anvil: turn the anne
(And himself In ~ tina he thinks to frame;
Or for the laurel, he may gain a scorn,
For a good Poets made. as we'll as born.
End such were thou. Look how the fathers
face
Lives in his issue, even 50, the race
OF ehakespeare's mind and manner
brightly shines
In his we'll turned and true-hled lines:
In each of which he seems to shake .
A. %brandish'd at the eyes Of Ignoganoa.
Sweet Swan OF Avon! what a sight 4 Vere
To sec thee in our waters yet to appeAe.
And mako those flights upon the banks a
Thames.
That 80 did take Eliza, and our Jameoe
But stay, I sec thee in the hemisphsso
Advanced, and made a constellation thogol
Shine forth. thou Star OF Poets. And Win
rage.
Or influence. chids, or cheer ne dSooUfng
Stage;
which. since thy fight from hsaoA htA
mound like night,
And despairs day. but for Thy vUdumsh1
light.
Prsnred to the hrst folio edition o. 6Asks.
spedre'S Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

to pick and choose from the richest Shake
speare has left us-to C~rItlCisc his infinitely
royal, multiform quality-to gauge. with
optic glasses. the dazzle of his sunl!ke
beams, From PoCt-LOre.J uiy. 1890. Com
plctc Prose Works. Boston, Mass. 1898.
Walt Whitman when e says tha. the
comedies are altogether unacceptable 10
America and democracy states rather
what h. consida rs ought to he than what
actually il. In his essay. Poetry To-day
in America" he says of Shakespeare, I'm
portrayine medieval European lords and
barons the arrogant poet, 50 dear To the
Utmost human heart ,pridc, dearest. per-
haps, of all-touching us. too. of the
States closes; Of all-closcr than love-, he
staslds alone, and do not wonder he so
witches the world,'-Pros Works. Boston,
1895, y. 2A3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
The Sonnet by John Keats

SONNET ON SITTING DOWN 10 READ 'KrHd
LEAR ONCE AGAIN"
~ GOLDEN tongued Romance. with
serene lutte!
Fair plumed Syren. Queen Of far
away!
Leave melod,zine on this w1ntry dar.
shut up thine o,den pages, and he mute:
Adieu. for. once again. the fierce dispute
Betwixt damnation and impassiond
clay
Must I burn through: once more UNI
bly, assay
The hitter-sweet Of this Shakespearian
fruit:
Chief Poet. and We LIQUIDS Of Albion.
ReRetters Of our deep eternal theme
When through the old oak Forest ! am
gone.
Let me- not wander in . barren
dream.
But. when I am consumed in the hre,
Give me new Phoenix wings to ny at my
desire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

TWO names there are; That which the
Hebrew reads
with his soul only: il from lips IL fell,
Echo, back thundcred by earth. heaven
and hCll.
Would own. Thou dldst create u.s." Noucht
impcdes,
We voice the other name, mans most Of
might,
Awcsomciy, lovingly; let awe and love
Mutely await their working, leave to sight
All OF the issue as below-ahovc-.
S~hakespeare's creation rises: one remove
Though dread-th!s finite from that in
finite
Complete Poetic and DrGmotic Works of
Fobcrt BroWninH, Cambridge Ed.
ton, L.. 8. 4, 1895.
Browning wrote this sonnet as A con-
tribution to the "Shakespcarian Show"
held In the Albert Hall, London, May 1881,
1884. In aid Of the Hospital for Women In
Fulham road. The sonnet 10 dated March
~. 1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Bayard Taylor Poem

IERE. in his right, ne stands.
No breadth Of earth dividing seas
can bar
The breeze OF morning. or the morning star,
From visiting our lands:
Ms Wit the breeze, his wisdom as the star.
Shone where our earliest life was set, and
blew
To freshen hope and plan
In brains American
TO urge, resist, encourage, and subdue.
NJ came a household ghost we could not
ne sat on winter nights. by cabin fires;
MS summer fairies linked their hands
Along our yellow sands;
he preached within the shadow OF our
spires;
And when the certain Fate drew nigh, to
cleave
me birth cord and a separate being leave.
ne IN our ranks OF patitnt hearted men,
wrought with the boundless forces of his
fame,
Victorious. and became
The Master OF our thought, the lands first
Citizen!
II, here, his image seem
W softer scenes and grayer skies to dream.
matched cot and rustic .avern. ivied hall.
The cuckoo's April call
ana cowslip meads beside the Avon stream.
he shall not fall that other home to md
We could not leave behind!
sns Forms of Passion. which his fancy drew.
~ 10 their ancient likenesses beget:
%. rom our lives for ever born anew.
No stands amid hts own creations yet!
a@s comes lean Cassius. Of conventions
tired;
49, a.
ssade biz Egypt, stiil Of msa admired;
~ Seutus plans some pursg iibsetyi
0sesoo1 ohyioeta lev anA Chsistiaas
y00Ok s7gxl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Walt Whitman's View

-uE Inward and ou,w,rd characteristics
-, Shatesnear. ars his vast and
L r;cb variety of pnrsons and themes
mitch his wordrons ae,inea,io, of each and
au"no, on,v Iimitless funds of verbal and
n,o,oria, resource but ercat excess super-
Observation-Disclosures like a fine aristo-
nratic nerfume holding a touch of musk
,Eunh,,es his markD-wi,h bonndlcss
sumntuousness and adornmcnt real yelye,
and yems. not shoddy nor pas,e-but a
GOOD deal Of bombast and ~fus,;an ,ccr-
tainly some. terrific mounting in Shake
sneareE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Miltons Appreciation
AN f,rITAPH On TIE ADMiHABLE DRAMATIC
POET. w. SHAKEsPEARE."

"AN ErITAPH On THE ADMiEABLE ORA
ToEr. w. SHAKESPEARE"
W needs my Shakespeare for his
w honour'd bones,
The labour Of an age in piled
stones?
or that his hallow'd relies should he hid
Under a star pointing pyramid?
Dear son of Memory. great heir of Fame.
What need'st thou such weak witness OF
thy name"
Thou, in our wonder and astonishmcnt,
Hast built thyself a lifelong monument.
For whilst, To the shame Of slow endeav-
curing art.
Thy east numbers flow; and that each
heart
Hath. from the leaves Of thy unvalucd
book,
Those Dslphic lines with deep impression
took;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Ben Jonson's Tribute

TO rHs MEMORY OF MY BELOVED. u AUTHOR,
Mn. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE: AM WHAT
TIE HATH LEFT Us"
ITO draw no envy, Shakespeare, on thy
Am I thus ample to thy book, and
fame:
While I confess thy writings to he such.
A. neither man. nor muse, can praise too
much.
It's true. and all mems suffrage. Hut these
Jays
Were mt the paths | near, unto thy
praise.
For ~seeliest Ignorance on these may light.
Which. when it sounds at best, but echoes
right:
or blind Affection, which doth neer adj
The truth. but sropes. and urseth all by
chance;
or crafty Malice, might pretend this praise,
And think to ruin. where 1t soem'd to
raise .
But thou are proof against them and In
deed
Above tn III fortune Of them. or the need.
I, therefore. will begin. Soul OF the age!
The applause! delight. the wonder OF our
stage!
NV Shakespeare, rise; I will not lodge thee
by
Chauc.r. or Spenser. or bid Beaumont Ne
A little further to make thee q room:
Thou are a monument, without a tomb.
And art alive still, while thy book doth live.
And we have wits to read. and praise to
give.
TIA. I not mix thee 80, my brain excuses:
I mee' with great, but disproportion'd
For. II I thought my t,dsm.n. ware Of
years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Shakespeare. the Unique
By JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

NNLY Shakespeare was endowed with
that healthy equilibrium Of nature
whose point Of rest was midway BE-
tween the Imagination and the understand
lng-that perfectly unrufied brain which
reflected all objects with almost inhuman
impartiality-that outlook whose range was
eclipitical. dominating all zones Of human
thought and action-that power Of veri-
similar conception which could take away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Then thou. our fancy Of itself ~bereav1ng.
Dost make us marble with too much con.
ceiving:
And. 90 sepulchr'd. in suoh pomp dost lie.
That kings. for such . tomb should wish
TO die.
Prefred to second folio EDITION Of Shake
spedSea tCorka. 1882.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Sir Walter SCOTS View


IN English stage might be considered
as equally without rule and without
mode when Shakespeare arose. The
effect Of the genius of an individual upon
the tase Of a nation is mighty; but that
genius in its turn. is formed according to
the opinions prevalent at the period when
II comes into existence. Such was the case
with Shakespeare. With an education
more extensive and a taste refined by the
classical models. II Is probable that he also.
in admiration Of the ancient drama. might
have mistaken the form for the essence.
and subscribed to those rules which had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

produced such masterpieces Of art. For
~tunately for the full eXertion OF a genius
as comprehensive and versatile as intense
and powerful, Shakespeare had no access
to any models OF which the commanding
merit might have controlled and limited his
own eXert!ons. He followed the path
which a nameless crowd Of obscure writer's
had trodden before him; hut he moved in
1t with the grace and majestic step Of a
being OF a superior order. and indicated
for ever the British theatre from a Pc
dantic restriction to classical rule. Nothing
went before Shakespeare which in any re-
spect was fit to fix and stamp the char
acter Of a national drama: and certainly
no one wilk succeed him, capable of es-
tablishing by mere authority a form more
restricted than that which Shakespeare
used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Browning's Sonnet

CHAkESPEARE!-to such names
sounding what succeeds
Fifty as a silence? Falter forth the
SPELL
Act follows word, the speaker knows full
well,
Nor Hampers with is magic moe than
needs.
Northern light., 1916-04-01
WORTH KNOWING

Out mell m.ish, whe.. cold cut into thin slices and fried toa golde brown ill butter, is quite appetizing
 If your mush begins to burn to the contaiaer, pour in about fourth of a teacup of cold water and cover and tEen set it on the back of the stove for few moments.
 To make good coffee A llen kild) Put into the coffee pot the necessary amount of good coffee over this pour the required amount of boiling 7caft7., cover and set ol the back of the stove where it keeps hot-bnt never boiL
 Don have spell if the B. of f, sent yol no library paste Take two cups ot cold water and stir into it enuf flour to make a smooth stiff bat ter; then put ill three or tour table spoons of liquid glue, set it Oil the stove and stir constantly as 1t hears the boiling point. Nothing but q mort gage will stick tighter.
Northern light., 1916-04-01
Shaktoolik Alaska, Mar. I4 4.19I6.

ShaktOollk Alaska, Mar. II 1910.
 Mir F. Evan Ness.
 Editor Northern Light
 Dear Sir: >ince'the far the herders have just woke up from big sleep and now that it will be 'Lona way to Shaktoolik' if they keep on sleeping So now they are busy trainig new sled deer for the next Big Fair. On@ Sunday Julius and Lewis with a double tcam made the five mile stake and back in To min These two deer were with the Stravs during the fair. Mr K klemetSon. K klemet Bahr and Thomas are with us. They hay taken out some of their deer from the kotuk herd, They taking eleven from this herd, that belong to different parties of the Lapp herds. Alvin and itmliy are in schppl here while their parents visiting in st.M. Martin is doing hard work in school in orderto catch up with the advanced class. Carl Johnnie had to quit school due to poor health.
 Yours Truly, Misha lvanoff.
Northern light., 1916-04-01
WISE AND OTHERWISE

A This Is my first visit ill New
 York professor, ard thot I'd
 drop i'll and take look thru yA your telescope " Il a tive been hear about.
 Step right l.p and take look my friend ;hold it steady and keep look i..g What do you see now?"'Gieat Ssott,'it looks like Montgomery wards b,iliag ia Slekogo. '"That's right bat keep looking what do you see nowo" Well swan If it don't look like Frisco, b1t-bu- Right ugai,I inv friend but keep coo -wha' Co you see now?" "G:e3t Jemina!it looks like aJapineese roof IS sure as 'n born.
 Right o1ce more, but con It take yo1r eye from the glass, do you see any thing my frie:ld?" "why yes but DO, my soul' can't make it out ''
 What does it look like9" It's sn Fl, professor ,roundisf, ,sometfii z like a turnip what doyou think it is, professor? Why my friend you are nov looling at the back of vo,n led. ;"
 NOT A FOREIGNER
 A young, but uneducated country la: felt called to preach, and forthwith planned j. meeting. A, the station he was met by ch ? who had recently returned ,on vacation, from his first year in college. He felt lis schooling, In the course of the conversation he college chap asked. Are you theologian:'
 Not unde rstanding the Jig word he stam. mered out. what did you say? didn't quite catch it. Are you a ,heologian?'
 No sir was borned in this Sountry" "
Northern light., 1916-04-01

If the Post Office secure Air-men to carry our mail it will mean that nelrly forty Postofices ill Alaska wilt be visited frequently by the monsters of the ai--
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-21

derloin in the ice box at home, and
money in the bank to buy more when
that is gone. 1t is one of the rich
est sections of Montana. But the
cartoonist must have his little pleas
antry.
Just across the North Dakota line
is sketch representing McCarthy's
dude ranch, where, for a considera-
ton, the eastern man, fed up on Dus-
tin Farnum motion pictures of the
cowboy, is taught how to wear
snaps and chew tobacco. Vari-
GUS sketches depict Montana's agri-
cultural activity, and activity that
will put the states population beyond
the million mark within the next two
years.
Butte, where $150,000,o00 worth
of metals have been mined this year,
is represented with windlass, the
most primitive method of mining.
Smoke stacks indicate Anaconda and
Great Falls, the states great smelt-
ing centers, while Charlie Russell, the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-21
PUBLICITY FOR
THE FEDERATION
PRESIDENT HOUSTON HAS RE-
ORGANIZED PRESS COMMIT.
TEE BY DISTRICTS.
Mrs. A. p. Smith Is Appointed to Sue
coed Her Husband as Assessor of
Yellowstone County; Woman's
Club of Moore Has Purchased
Books for Library,

Mrs. e. l.. Houston, president of
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, has just made known the re-
organization of the press committee
of that body. The committee as it
now stands, consists of a member
from each of the six districts of the
federation, whose duty is to act as
chairman for that district, assisting
the general chairman both in gather
ing news-of the various clubs and
also in disseminating this news as
copy" to the papers in her district.
The members of the committee are as
follows: Mrs. L. o. Edmunds, chair
man; Mrs. Ward H. Nye, Billings, adj
visory chairman; Mrs. H. L. Upham,
Poison, district No. /; Mrs. Henry
Kicker, Butte, district No. 2; Mrs. B.
F. Plummer, Stevensville, district
No. 3; Mrs. A. Rosenberg, Lewiston,
district No. 3; Miss Gertrude
Dwire, Great Falls. district No. 3;
Mrs. George Cutting, Livingston, dis
trict No. 4; Mrs. H. A. Parker, Malta,
district No. 5; Mrs. H. 7. Allen, Glen
dive, district No. 6.