davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06

Following II the fret % series ~
four stories ~ William q shepherd
lately united rreaa staff correspondent
at futtoHrAd,
Three of the series were written At
hteekhoin on the eve Of tho successful
ilelshuHih uprising. The fourth aud
concluding story ts summary ~ Shop
herd, written In New York. ana com
hiniag what he saw In retfoErad with
the Developments Of later days
Shepherds stories from stockholm are
stfiktnHly prophetic OF the uprising that
later swept keruushy from his power
The first article Of the series forecasts
the holHheviki revolt The second. 90 he
printed tomorrow. tells something OF
Premier ksrenFhy'a Ions and bitter quar-
tsl with tho itoishesiki who suhse,
auentiy triumphed over him nditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06

Rabbit hair Il supplanting wool In
the felt hat industry OF Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06

OF EDISON
TO SPEAK

PROF. WORTHWHILE VI WOOD.
electrical engineer. inventor. asso-
ciate OF THOMAS A. EDISON. and
discoverer Of the ULTRA VIOLET
RAY. will deliver lecture at tho
HiPPODROME. Fifth Avenue and
rnivcrsity street next SUNDAY
evening. beginning at SEQ o'clock.
Professor Wood Is the inventor Of
more than 100 modern devices. one
Of the most important Of which IL o
torpedo that searches out It's prey
by means Of microphonca. and IL
known ms THE TORPEDO WITH
EARS" He also has perfected q
gyroscopo that mas been generally
adopted for airplane and monorail
use
Professor Wood has these strange
engines on the stage and illustrates
their uses in an entertaining and
man 10 the rostrum and allows him
20 wrestle with a gyroscopc He
writes IN the air with the violet ray
and his torpedo noses out it, mark.
And there are score OF other dem.
Onatrations.
You owe II 10 yourself and 10 your
children 10 see this wonderful dem,
onstration Of modern science.
II you would learn more Of Pro
fessor Wood. refer 10 WHO'S WHO
IN AMERICA" volume 1861. He
IL one Of the leading scientists Of
the world
REMEMBER THE DATE.
gTfNDAy NIGHT DIgGTNfHEH o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
LUNDIN RECOVERING
FROM SMALLPOX

Prosecuting Attorney Alfred Lun.
din. guaranteed at the detention
hospital In Lincoln. Neb., with small.
pox, writes that he Ia recovering. but
will not be here for the grand jury
session. Dec, 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-06
"Cure Your
Rupture Like
Toured Mime
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors 6aid
Operate or Death"
~. n...a, .na nool s.., rr,.

Ills U~e~dy snd Beck seut Pre-.
captain Ceilings sailed tho ssas
for many years then he sustained
bad double rupture that soon
forced him 20 not only remain
aahnrr. but kept him bciridden for
years. He tried doctor after doctor
and truss after truaH. No reHultA'
FiuRry, he was assured that he
must either submit 20 a dangerous
and ahhorrsnt operation or die lie
did srithesi lilo cured himself in
-.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-04
AVVISO

La SignOra Maria De Laurentls, yea. lie All All
TOMS. mel dare PannunziO della mOrte del marltO
Giuseppe De Antonis a tutti CLIENT delPAgenzla
del Gran Sasso, 1904 Christian ST., 81 pregia cOmu
ncare che PufficiO istessO seguitera a rimanere
aperto al pubblicO soto la sua persOnale dlrezc
ne. Per cui OgnunO pOtra dipendervi come per IL
passato per il disbrigO di Ogni qualsiasl attare
inerente spediziOne di mOneta, bigiett d'lmbar-
co. att nOtarili ecc.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-04
IL COTONE L LA GUERRA

Molti 81 chiedoon con stupore
il perche del rincaro enorme che
da due ami ha subito il cotone.
A costoro lie necessita della
guerra servono a spiegare il rim
caro- degli alimenti, della, lana,
quello del cuoio, del carbone,
quello del metalli: ma del cotone
che Sc ne fanno j soldati? Eppu-
re il cotone e Indispensable ALA
guerra: esso e adoperato in mi
sura importante nella fabbrica-
zione degli esplosivi di ogni spe-
Gle.
Nella sola America del Nord,
durante l'ultimo trimestre, la
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-04

produzone del proeh assorbi nela iaoof'c'1oe " = con
ben 364534 quinal di fibra d Vi va peluuVo ' III l
tt| i ons,noarono materae puro 81 arriva ALA
ao5 Sol onntaI di CO. stupefacene eifra d due mion
I 1o15 No cons,nnarono secentoma quntal eonsuma-
59 eea M che o,ta ad I'M mi ne due prm ami di guerra
lone 87S9O8 quinaE consul sotanto III America P ~
mo dol co+one considerable che gni della guerra
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-04

OktG4Atd Ia AANNAAA0 AASNesANi
Carlo torno alImuca casa, mel
piccolo borgu. Ma era III glova-
. ne raccoIto, tscIruno, duro non
ayeva amici, non 81 dilettaya del
la compagnia dele donne, al
gIoIuo Sc ne andaya SUI campl d
guaruare la fatica aSpra del Ol-
tolchl, dI sera 81 chIudeva nella
/ sua caemra, ira suoI nbll. Era
cupo, aecigIatoi ma con le sorel-
f lie sapeva sorrIdere.
Una sera dottobre, come dl
consueto, le ire soreue 81 erano
raccolte ntoruo al lume e ognu-
IA attendeva a un suO layoro.
ROsanna stirava la blancheua,
GIlda flniya di cuclre una cAnl-
cia di tina batsta Nerina rica-
mava curva SUI telaietto. Gilda 81
volse ala sOreua mlnoTe:
- Domain IlnITal
- SperO,
- Attaccheremo il ucamo al
la camIcia Poi Dasta
81 alzo, ando uella sua camera
( vi lmase a Iungo. QuandO tor
no, sorrIdeya: e su quel verml-
Clio volto pieno metteya queI
sorriso una Ietizia d d'nnamOrata
- Carlo non e tomato?
- Nella sua camera.
La tanciulla esito, poi disse
volgendosi ALA sorella maggiore:
- Andra tn, Rosanna, dir
glielo - 81 cavo dial petto un
foglio di carta legale. - Fara la
domanda qui e Ia mandera al'U-
niversita di Bologna insieme con
gil altri document. Scelga lui Ia
via che gil place. Almeno per Il
primo ammo, per il secondo ba-
stera poi 81 potra provvedere.
Sede a dar gil ultimi colpl d'a-
go ala camicia. lie sorelIe avevan
capito prima che ella concludes
Sc sOmmessaInente.
- Il mio corredo vale mile
duecento lire. Verra domain a
prenderlo la signora Giulia per la
figlia: ce lie dara in ire rate: non
Per me, 81 pensera-~
oVi non mi aiuterete?
Z Sorrideva con ritrosia, felice
come un'innamorata.
Carlo ando oBlogna. 81 av-
viava ALA medicina e gia era be-
ne innanzi quando una tragedia,
improvvisamete, 10 stronco. Non
aveva mai conosciuto Pamore
dele donne: fu presO damore
fOllemnete, per un'umile giovi-
Meta. lie sorelle gil dissero: -
81, come tu vuoi - ed egli bene-
disse le sorelle. Venne anche un
bambino e le noZze erano prossi-
me, quand'ecco, fuminea, la
morte della creature e della ma
Dire in un disastro, ed egli su Pa
bisso della pazzia.
Occorsero molte cure: una ca
sa di salute, una lunga convale-
in montagna: non c'eran
piu gioielli, non c'era piu giardi-
no, non c'era piu' corredo. Nerina
Iascio la casa patena, lascio le
e ando' in citta come go
in una famiglia di mol
ii bambini. Flu quella separazio-
ne uno schianto.
Carlo, guarito, entro nella mi
lizia yolle andare a Tripoi.
quasi ogni giorno: giun
gevano, per j giornah, notizie di
dure battaglie; il giovane scri-
yeya nei giorni dele battaglie
plu allegro. Poi non scrisse piu ;
sue nOtizie lunga-
mente. Vennero, Z furono tristi
Carlo ferito, in un ospedale a Mi
surata Poi in viaggio per Plta-
lia su un piroscafo, monco. Ed
a Napoli, in gravi condi-
zioni. Infine recarono elPantica
casa paterna un cadavere mutila-
to.
ssssk
Ora le tire solitaire, le tire do
lorose da alcuni mesi son tonate
"a 1f1Jaggf duo Ia,yC.,so a ,,,f a.,.ny,r .,ty
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-04

la,uIa a4.o. 4.....,l4..,s.. 9 qGando Il
tichettio delpago 81 feIma in una
pausa pin lunga, Gilda legge allie
sorelle il gioInale: la sua chiara
voce sonora riempie il silenzio
della casa tacitmna TT La ban
diera italiana E stata piantata su
tutti i mont, oltre il limite Sc.
gnato dial nemico. avanzata
I prosegue vittoriosa, ma la via e
.lunga { ardua: ancora, ancOraL..
f Rosanna rimette Folio mel
vecchio candeliere d'ottone: We,
glieranno sino a mezZanotte: c'e
tanto lavoro da fornire! Ed il
tempo incalza. Per turno rifanno
/ lie camere, per turno lavan Ia
biancheria; ma Rosanna attende
da sola, ogni giorno, ALA cucinai
la cura del giardinetto e di Gil.
da, e Nerina esce, di buon matti,
no, per la spesa.
Passano i soldati per lie vie
della nostra terra, passano in
.lunghe composite schiere, ira 10
scalpitio del cavalli e il farTeo
/ fragore del calliaggi il borgo
F 81 spopola di giovinezza e ne son
pieni trent; passano per lie vie
della nostra terra verso quelPal.
. ira nostra terra che ci flu tolta.
Passano per le vie del nostro Gle
10 gIinm e le speranze della pa
terra.
lie tire sorelle 81 guardano ne
gil occhi anch'egli passava cos,
anche egli cantava cosi E O.
gnma tesse la tela di un suo pen
siero. Iersera Rosanna ha detto;
Potter fare qualcosa per j
nostri soldati -
Gilda e Nerina non 10 han det-
to ma 10 han pensato.
Rosanna aveva gia raccolto IN
un sacco quel POGO che occore al
la sua>vita umile. Ha soggiunto;
Domattina prendero il tire
no. Vado Verona nella Croce
Rossa. Non saprei fasciare j fe-
riti; ma han bisogno anche di chi
sappia un po' di cucina. Tente-
ro-.
f 81 e volta ALA Nerina che
minore di Gilda, e tuttavia pi1
paziente e raccolta:
- Tu, Nerina, non resterai a
guardare la nostra casa?
Nerina ha sorriso m pallido
sorriso luminoso:
-Restero. QUAINT bambini so
Il in piazza! Ne raccogliero quelh
che posse. Mel tuo letto potranno
dormire due, i figliuoli del vicino
ch e Ii lascia senza mamma; altri
due mel mio letto per me tro-
vero una branda. Sc la Gilda an
che mi laScia saranno altri due
bambini. E 81 trovera ancora chi
vorra prestarmi qualche letto,
Tanti bambini ci sono, soil! Ne
faro un nido.
La Gilda non ha risposto: Gu
civa un paio di calzoni ed una
giacca, con molta cura Ii cuci-
va, e andava nella sua camera e
tornava e non pareva contenta
del lavoro e 10 rifaceva...-
Stamane Rosanna e Nerina, la
hanno aspettata per il cafe.
Qualche volta 81 lascia vincere
dal sonno ! Gilda. Ma oggi e
tardi. Vanno in camera sua; la
Gilda non c'e; il letto non e di-
static; non c'e nemmeno il CO.
stume g1igio-verde ma sui letto,
presso il capezzale, le due bucco-
lie in un piccolo astuccio; e sui
comodinO una scatola, una vec-
CHA scatola da busti: nella sea
tola due treccie recise, due belle
treccie morbide, quasi blonde.
Ira le treccie un bigliettino che
confessa la fuga.
E le due sorelle sole rimaste 81
guardano negli occhi atomic ma
serene e guardano lassente che
e Ii in una piccola imagine sui ta
yolo: piu su, appesa al murO, c'e
Peffigie delPaltro assente, del
lontano. e par che sor-
aiIa
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-04

DOTT. G. POLISTINA
Visite Consultation presso
Ia Farmaria Regina d'Italia"
n. w. Cor. 10th & Federal SITS.
PHILA., PA.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-04

Ora lie tire solitaire, le tire do
lorose da alcuni mesi son tonate
alPassiduo lavoro, cm erano av-
vezze e che da TIRE ami avevano
dimesso Ga che lavorare ormai?
Nessun ragazzo da mandare agh
studi secondan, nessun giovane
da avviare all'Universita, nessun
uomo da preparare a liete nozze :
per Sc il passato basta, le memo
RE bastano: intorno il deserto,
su Porizzonte la vecchiaia desc
lata. Le ire sorelle son tornate al
lavoro costante. Han la casa pie
ma di cumuli di biancheria di
vestiario. Rosanna imbastisce le
camicie e le mutande, lavoro piu
paziente; Gilda, piu forte, imba-
stisce lie giacche e calzoni di
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
BETRAYAL Of TRUST
WRECKED RAILROADS

Washington April 20.-The financial
downfall of the Pere Marquette rail-
road and the Cincinnati Hamilton and
Dayton railway Is attributed, in a long
report made public today by the inter-
state commerce commission, primarily
to breach of trust by corporate Of
hcials, often for personal gain"
THAT downfall with its deplorable
consequences" the report reads, "can
be traced only to betrayal within and
not to compulsion without. Neither
rivalry nor rate level nor regulation
nor all combined can be found on this
record to have contributed in any
appreciable degree to the disaster.
Nothing disclosed in the record be-
fore us Is more to be regretted than the
readiness of great banking institutions
to loan enormous sums of money upon
exceedingly precarious security in aid
or such schemes as have been devised
in the wrecking of these railroads.
Not only this. but the high officers
of such institutions while acting osten-
sibly as directors of the railroads.
have in fact been little more than tools
and dummies for the promoters"
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
SOUTH SIDE BOOSTERS
DISCUSS GARDENING

A resolution asking the Butte Water
company to reduce its rates for the
water supply to those residents who
will adopt means for converting their
lawns and back yards into gardens
was passed at the meeting of the
South Side Boosters last night.
Since the agitation concerning the
growing of vegetables by city resi-
dents started at the beginning of hos
tilities with Germany. south side resi-
dents have taken much interest In the
measure. Many of the homes have
large yards we'll adapted to gardening
on the small scale. but with many of
them the water question would be a
costly proposition.
The resolution adopted will be pre-
sented to the officials of the water
company by the members of the club.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
TO SEND FIRST BOX
OF SURGICAL SUPPLIES

Anaconda, April 20-Local Red Cross
workers will pack their first box Of
surgical dressings for the wounded in
the allied trenches tomorrow. All
ladies who took home work are ex-
pected to return the work finished by
o'clock this evening Instructions are
given by those in charge of the work
as to how ladies may work at home
and what work they can do The fol-
lowing are contributors who have not
yet been mentioned:
Contributing member-E. H. Dau-
son.
Subscribing member John Mac.
Kenzie.
Annual members-Nettie NJ. Irwin,
Mrs. NJ. II. York, Mrs. Mary Murphy,
Mrs. w. l.. Collins. Florence Helm
bach. Miss Fay Collins, Sophie II.
Frey, e. II. Heath Leisi Page and
Helen +. Jaccard.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

Pete Milanovich today brought suit
against Oscar Rohn. asking for dam
ages in the sum of $4,000 for injuries
received through being run down by
a high-powered automobile. The
plaintiff, whose complaint was filed
with the clerk of the district court
by Attorneys A. G. Shone and H. l..
Maury and B. X. Wheeler, says that
on Feb. Is, 1917. the defendant drove
his hish-powered automobile upon and
against the plaintiff, knocking him
down and throwing him for a distance
OF about 20 feet, bruising the left hip
and inJuring and bruising the ribs on
the left side and knocking a hole In
the skull
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
MORE HELP DAILY
FOR RELIEF WORK
Woman's Patriotic Association
Sends First Big Bun
die Away.

Hundreds of bundles and packages
of congresses, gauze and flannel
bandages, slings and other hospital
supplies and dressings were packed
into big drygoods boxes today at the
Headquarters of the Woman's Patriotic
association of Butte and will be ship
ped today or tomorrow to New York.
The shipment will be the first to be
sent from Butte and will be sent di-
rectly to the battlefields of Europe
for use of all wounded soldiers. The
work carried on by the association
continues to progress well ana more
and more women are enlisting daily
and are taking the work to their
homes.
% The NJ l. 7. e. club has offered to
aid the association and its aid has
been accepted. Mrs. Beale is presi-
dent and Mrs. Joseph Harris is the
vice president. The clubs offer was
gladly received and their work at each
meeting will be appreciated.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. William Downing
will be Mt the headquarters to aid In tho work
with her two little daughters. Florence and
Nellie both of whom have seen at first hand
the destruction by Zeppelin raids. They saw
the street a block from their home in Wall
sail, England uynanlteu anu ny diS
bombs dropped by aerial raiders.
Missoula women have entered the relief
work with will. The work there is backed
by committee Of men headed by Mayor IL.
T. wilkinson and Is well under way.
Special stress has been laid upon the need
of old clothing by destitute people of Europe
md especially those who lived in the area
which was fought over. These clothes may
be shipped in the same boxes with the band
ages.
Nine. Carel, a relief worker In the French
army hospitals the front, has sent an
appeal for clothes. saying:
There is not pane OF glass left in the
town of Noyon There Is not stitch of
clothing nor household utensil of any kind
Our army is feeding the population best
1t can. Their joy at seeing the men in blue
was too pathetic to speak of. On Monday at
noon in every window at Noyon there was
"A small tricolor flag that each inhabitant must
have managed to secrete, waiting for the day
of deiverance. Most of them had idea
that their soldiers would not appear with the
famed red trousers TO which they had been
accustomed. They did not know that
the uniform Of France had been changed
"Noyon "A city of some 1000 or 5000
inhabitants. but when got there found
at least 1900 people in the town, those
from the neishboring villages had crowded in
for shelter and had crawled in everywhere
they could and then a tale of horrors
unfolded to US such ears had never
heard before"
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
1.-THE BUTTE DAILY POST o,u..
:: :: ANACQNDA ( \ { : \ 6: :::: ::
W0ODMEN WILL REMIT
ALL DUES AND fines
Patriotic Action is Taken by
Local FraternaI AS
SOCiatiOn.

Anaconda, April 2O.-The dues and
assessments will be remitted TO all its
members who enlist in the army or
navy by the Anaconda camp OF the
Woodmen of the World according to
decision reached by the lodge. This
action was taken by the Anaconda
camp to aid the men who offer their
services to the country.
Although this action has not been
taken by the national order. 1t is be-
leved that it will be general 1t has
been announced by J. ]. Boall, ma
tional officer. that the dues and as
sessments for those enga ged In extra
hazardous enterprises will not he
levied against any members enlisting
in the army or navy.
Three members of the Anaconda
camp of the Woodmen of the World
have enlisted; E. ]. Jaurow, Ernest
Allen and L. S. Allen.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
GOVERNMENT QUELL|NG
EUREKA DISTURBANCES

The federal government will have
the situation at Eureka well in hand
by . o'clock tomorrow morning and
there Will be no more trouble there"
ms was the laconic statement that
came from Helena this afternoon i'm
response to an inquiry as to troop
movements to Eureka to suppress /.
W. w. disturbances there. II was not
stated whether or not troops, which
formerly constituted unit of the
montana national guard, had been sent
10 eureka, for publication of news con-
scerning troop movements lust now is
banned. 80
!. W. w. disturbances at Eureka have
Deen reported for some time. Recently
they forced the closing of a mill there
ana II was reported some time ago that
attempts were being made to interfere
with recruiting for the national guard.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
PANTAGES BILL AT
MARGARET THEATER

Anaconda. April 20-When the new
Pantages vaudeville show scheduled
for presentation twice at the Marga-
audiences attending are going to have
occasion to see and enjoy one of the
best of vaudeville entertainments
ever brought to the city.
The AL Golem company, that fa-
nous aggregation Of artists from the
court Of his majesty, the Shah OF Per-
sia. will be one of the chief attrac-
tions of this big show This COM
pany carries through brilliant list OF
juggling feats, athleticism and other
manipulations. II is one of the largest
companies on tour in vaudeville.
The Harlan f. Knight company.
presenting The Chalk Line" will en-
tertaln greatly with this latest vaude-
vile affair, and which also is one of
the most successful OF the season.
Queenie Dunedin also has an i'm
portant Place in this new show. She
is listed as THE Variety Girl" and is
one of the handsomest, as well as one
of the cleverest, young ladies in vaude-
vile today.
Foley and O'Neil are on the program
as "A Couple of Nifties." and they are
certain to prove strong among the
stars of the new show, for they are
declared to be a couple of very clever
stars with clever act.
Bevan and Flint in their OFFERING.
entitled "A Slight interruption" will
entertain with singing, talking and
comedy.
The new motion picture series to
be furnished by the Pantagescope will
add to the merit of the new show.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
GRAINS DECLINE
AF TER A RECORD
Market Scars to New High
Marks, But Sharp Set
back Follows.

Chicago. April 20.-Advances of wheat
values surpassed today all previous records,
The September delivery SCARED nearly lS
cents at one time for low point reached on
temporary setback Reports of big pur-
chases Of that option for the entente sent the
price to lss against l.7s to l.7eh Mt yes.
terday's finish. At tho outset the market
displayed q tendency to react from yester,
days advances. When the shorts attempted
to cover. however. they found the market
temporarily bare Of offerings. A stampede
ensued which intensified by reports OF
sleet and Ice in the southwest Nevertheless
after the immediate wants of shorts had been
met. the market fell back sharply. September
dropping b1a from top figures. openins
prices for wheat which ranged from &c de-
cline to " advance with May at 2Ssai and
July at 204 to 20s, were followed after a
considerable interval by jump to 2 i3 for May
and all FOR July. It was at this point that
September reached lsg. Great nervousness
and many quick Fluctuations cnsued, chiefly
sctbacks
y new furry followed announcement from
Washington that the secretary of aFtitulture
had recommended to the senate that the gov
e. ninert be empowered 10 fix food prices dur
ing the var. A shrrp break In values carried
September down to l.76h Al this stare the
market as whole was to cents dnder
yesterdays finish with May at 2.35I and July
at 1eS. Prices closed unsettled lc to 6hsc
under yesterdays finish with May at 2.36la,
July zoo to e.ooA and September 1.77l2 to
Corn sscended with wheat to new high price
records. Later the market eased off
profit taking by holders. After opening &c
lower to lc advance. prices scored gains in
some cases Of 10 before beginning to react
Weakness In wheat during tho last part Of
the session was reflected by decided fall in
corn values The market closed nervous at
y to lc net decline
Oats had no Independent action. Trade
was only fair and advance relatively small.
Provisions held comparatively steady. The
market frightened somewhat when grains
bulged. but the advances met plentiful realiz-
ing sales from longs
The quotations:
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
ANACONDA BRIEFS.

Mayor -elect J. A. Hasley has re-
turned from a six weeks vacation at
Hot Springs. Ark, New Orleans. Chi
cago and Milwaukee. This is the first
opportunity his friends have had to
congratulate him on his election, while
1t is also his first chance to thank
them personally for their work. Mr.
Hasley was elected mayor of Anaconda
in his absence. quite a compliment to
his popularity and fitness.
Thomas McCarvel. an employe of
the b. A. & p. railroad. has returned
from Rochester, Mimi. where he spent
month undergoing medical treat
ment. He was accompanied by his
brother, Patrick II. McCarvel.
The Spanish American War Veter-
anS are making arrangements for the
celebration OF Dewey's day, May /, at
Washoe park.
Eyes examined 81. at L. F. Verberck-
NOES, clty's leading optic Ian since
July, 1S97.-Adv.
grand ball will he given by the
Eagles of Anaconda May 10 at the
Moose hall.
DIR. Craft, osteopath. Phone 62s blk.