The Butte inter mountain. [volume], November 18, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

About The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN
Issued Elvery Evening, Bxcept Sunday.
ALDDRESS ALL MAIL TO INTER
MOUNTAIN I'UBLISHING CO.
.6 WVcst Granite Street, Butte, Mont.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Per Year, by mail, in advance......$7.50
By Carrier, per motl ........ ..... 75
TELEPHIONEi NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms...........48--(3 rings)
Business Office.... .....428--(t ring)
The Butteo Inter Montain has branch
offices at Anaconda, Missoula, Bosemtan,
and Livingston, where subscriptions and
aodvertising rates twill be furnished upon
application.
The Inter Mountain can be found at the
follou ing out-of-town news stands-East
ern News Company, Seattle, Wash.;
Shanks & Smith, Hotel Northern, Seattle,
Wash.; Salt Lake News Stand, Salt Lake,
'Utah; Twenty-fourth Street News Stand,
Twenty-fourth Street, Ogden, Utah; Bar
halow Br os., Salt Lake, Utah; L. B. Lee,
Palace Hotel, San Francisco; Portland
Hotel, Portlandl, Ore.; Postafice News
Stantd. Chicago, Ill.
ONE OF TIlE UNMUZZLED
The Billings l'imes is a conspicuous i x
aniple of tihe saelf -st)'ld "uminuzzled pre's,"
of .Montana. Its abice editor admits that
lie wears Iino c muzzle, and he leaves little
excuse for doubt respecting his ability to
tell the reasons why provided he could se
cure th1' right kicnd of an audience. Al
though his valuable paper is published in
that region of the sMate which Mr. Ilrilnte
has scneriigly characterized as the "cow
counities." reasonably suppoed to have
stall interest in mining laws or mining
litigation other thanl that comniacon concern
which all citizens and all coani aniti:'s
prlperly exercise itlh regard to tile gel
ercal welfare of the' state as a wlhole, the
editor ,of the Times has exhibited more
excitementlll, more antxiety, anii more
language in treatmenat of the subject of an
extra session thanll ost p)alpe'rs or l)ersonl)l
directly acTected iy the iterruplltion of
inldustry within the state.
Il the last issue o the 'Times ti reach
the Inter Moluntainl oftice applcars all article
which the editor takes tile trouble to
assure his recaders "is not written ill the
ilnterest of any political party or faction,"
hut "wholly andl sclely in the interest of
the uncollcared people of the state of whlat
ever political helief or altiliation." The'
article asserts that "it is all ulnteessaty
for the Times to enlter into the lcgal phase
of the legislation contemplalted in the
governollr's proclamacationl," anld continues
witl a discussic n of that phase to the
ridiculous conclusion that the legislature
a is powerless to pass a constitutional act to
give force to a plain constitutional pro
vision. Itut that is amecre iancidenct, . ere
are the gens,. the prize jewels of the
Times r.eearches oii the sulject:
"''The taxpayers, the voters oaf Molitana,
are appalled at the action which the chief
execulti\c of the siate has tcaken."
"cievernor Toohle, as was stated in the
last i ssue of the Times, is perfectly
familiar with the c pllexion of the pres
enut body of .Montana lawmakers--knows
that a majority of this bidy is politically
in symplathy with the( princiles eanunciated
and practiced by the saime hellish cotm
bination of grasping capitalists."
Soi'me unntuitzzled papcers are' clllontent to
punish the graspinlg corporations which
refuse to let go. (tihers are satisfied to
htmliliatle and expose the muzzled press
and the politicians of the oppttsinatg party
as in league with the wicked. Ilcrc is a
chap with cotllprehension and frecdoml, not
to mention uns Iellishlness, that cabiles hint
to contsign corplorations, govcrnlor, nmuzzlecd
press. legislature, crourt decision. andl tile
public inl general, to thei eternal bow-wows
with one bill of lading, the while he
stands like a 'ulossus to protect the in
terests of tilhe few remitaining resildents as
described by hint, compelled to enter upon
a hard winter without so much as paper
collars to shield their devoted necks from
the yoke of oppression.
If this nuzzleless, valorous defender of
nobody in particular is in his right mind,
which is asstuned to be the case, should
he not pray merciful Providence to bless
his intellect with somie Iild form of
intlsanit. ?
PANAMA AND SAN DOMINGO
Those partisans who seek to contrast,
to the detriment of the Roosevelt admin
istratiun, the recognition of the republic
of Panama with the refusal to recognize
the revolutionists of San Domingo, are
singularly lacking in information or are
attempting wilfully to mislead the people.
T'he Colombian and the Dominican revo
lutions are far from being parallel.
In the one case a state in a ulnion of
several seceded from the federation and
set up a governlment of its own. It held
absolutely all the territory over which it
claimed sovereignty. It was a govern
ment de facto and entitled to whatever
recognition it could obtain fromt foreign
countries. Its ports were not blockadea,
its territory not invaded by the military
forces of the original mother nation. It
was more entitled to recognition than the
Confederate States of America in the civil
war were, and it is a matter of history
that displomatic reasons alone prevented
Great Britain recognizing the confedera
tion as a government de facto.
In the other case the revolutionists in
San Domingo have formed nothing that by
any construction can be termed a govern
ment de facto. They are conducting a
revolution and not a secession. They have
gained no material advantage so far. They
govern nothing. They have failed to
upset the existing government save in a
ter isolated towns whete they are in
eantrol on the same tenure that Plum
Iper's band of desperadoes were in control
of liannack and Virginia City in t86j,
with no higher standing in the eyes of
nations.
To recognize the new republic of
Panama when it seceded from Cohonmbia
was as well within the law of nations as
the reconglition by France of the Aierl
can colonies as a governmllenlll tie facto
when they cast off the yoke of allhgiance
to King ;George. To recognize the Jimiliez
revolution in San f)onlingo woull lie oil
a parallel with the recoginition by France,
for instance, of Agitinaldo's junta as the
government of the 'luhililpines ill Iti,.
IS MR. MULLINS QUALIFIED?
Ihe questiin t whethelr Mayor Mullins
wtill ablanlion his, oticial thtic, in Iltttte
to hll. a seat in the assembly c;lhamber at
the capitol during the extra legislative ses
sion i:, interesting and imlirtant in its
way, buti in view if the tuldisputdl f;its
isit not more pirtin'll t ti enqliri if Mr.
Mullins is qitoalified to lpartiilate in the
legislative delihi rati ons at IIh elea
Was he resident of thie state for twelve
months next preceding tlh thi' 0 of his
election? If so, dill the alliliavit which
he made before a federal land uilcer, in
which hie sswore that ihe vas a resident of
IdIho, anttlati the period of residence in
Monttana which thie lav trelire. as a
itualiitcatint for l .eoi..ership in th. M nt
tana legislature? It it did, preumiahly
'here is no reason for iptestiiotitg his
eligibility to the office tof member of the
legislative assembly. If it did inoit, the
llquestion llt only mighit hllt should libe
raised in the legislative holly. In any
event, the exact lication oif the' mayor's
residence eithel in Idaho or in Nhlittala
itught to he determnitiitl in son iiticial
way.
When a t:nm swears hbefore a iompletent
otficial tthat he resides it onte state and
ltet attempts flicially to swear at the
alilernman in another state, it tbecome. ditli
cult to decide whetl he i, giving evidence
and when he is indulging in idle pro
fanity. And there really ought to he an
easily distinguishale dlillt:tience if ality of
his naths are to hbe valed ais soileitmn and
binding.
In oirder to avoitl interruption. Seittor
iMorgan may ntIt begini his speecth oin the
cat:al luestiuin till after the holiday vaca
tiin.
Antd octa.,ionatlly there is noticed atn tilt
mutzzled yellow journal whlose editor gets
his, choicest tidbits on ;ceonttlt of the yelp
ing tione for the t'niltd ( irt and ('ppter
companily tinder the lead of lteivtie's
Iteveilie.
lThere' are .some thintg aboutt the whin
ing indulged in by the defeated Colomb,lllian
icontidence opL' ierators which will remindl
mnemblers of the Itutte IMiners' union, of the
lion. John Maciiitnis.
()ician trav.l h., becomettt so iisaf and
comfortahble that ,Mr. (Ioronta will devote
very little time to worryinll about the ar
riv al of Mr. BIryan ill I:urpe.
If .|somebtody wotuld set up a republitcani
form of govertnment in (Chicago pirob:ably
the democratic administration in that law
less towni wcouhl Int recginize it.
.After mature deliheration Richard
C'rker ma;y coInclude to \wait till lie hears
from D)istrict Attorney Jerome before re
turning to New York.
Notwithst;anding the Imany) faoIrable
press nIl ices iven' to the contgressmanL' ll
who returned hIis ra;ilroa.;d p:sses to the
companies, lie appcears to have the exclu
site use of that route to fame.
It is due Mr. Bryan to note that he did
not pro.lpos that the democratic party
should appeal to the corisccience of the
people with (;ormtan as the candidalte till a
pilatform paratiounting the question of race
prejudice.
So far as we have been able to olbserve,
none of the democratic editors has at
tributed the result in Ohio to I'ncle Mark
MIanna's reftusal to imteet loll Johnlllson's
lawyer in joint debate.
IRussia's artlmy in the cast conitinuces to
grow and to march while the Russian an
bassadurs talk about friendly relations.
Merely a short season of Indian sunm
mer for the E:squiianux.
An unfair trial adv'ocate nccds no ac
cuser.
If the census figures are no nearer ac
curacy with respect to the cost of living
and rate of wages than they are in relation
to the population of Montana cities, it is
scarcely worth huile to draw conclusions
fromn them.
The administration policy in the Pana
ma matter has caused grave apprehensions
for the future in the office of the New
York Evening Post and among the inmates
of The Home for the Aged in Boston.
It appears from the frequently reported
hold-ups and burglaries that some of the
lawless people in town feel able to con
tinue it business without open and avowed
protection from the city government.
The Western News at Libby is not
counted among the muzzled newspapers,
but the industrious persistence with which
it barks at the moon Indicates that its
owner hopes to convince somebody that it
ought to be.
Just laws and honest and impartial
courts are the first requisite for a great
and prosperous state.
'rhe price of coal continues to be reg..
lated by the laws of supply and demand-.
the supply of the consumners and the deo-.
mand of the dealer.
TO PASS THE TIME
And He Got It, You Bet.
Said a duke who was broke, but wise, I
wot,
"Titles I have, but dough I've not;
I'l go to the I:ili where they toil till
they swcat,
Where I hear they have millions of
dough to he let -
A girl I've met,
With dough to get,
And I'll get it, you bet."
lie filled up hi trunk, packed his cl. st
and his grip,
And lbildinlg farewell, set off on a trip.
,uth hi to his friends, ",Am I not the
pet ?
\\ ilih a six dollar suit that's never been
wet,
I'll pay ardent court to the nillions to
let
B!y a .hinip namied (ioelet,
W\hose father by sweat
Glathered coin in his net.
"With slippers of paties and dainties and
winle,
list -,,1nint tip your cel'rs anid watch
'R ixy' shile;
Fonld snaliunas will ogle anil papas rill
fret,
lint I ' llout for the coin, and mlly cap's
ready set.
Ohl. the gohll of G;elt
I1n out for to get.
And I'll pay off nty lebt.'"
The wedding was over, the day set to sail,
Anld uiiinina, )aine Roxhurghe, stood
h, the rail.
"1)id yii crapture the dough ?" said she
to her pet.
"Y'out bet your sweet life-took all I
could get.
There's Ino nieel Ilnow to fret
For Olid Mian (;oelet
Will settle the debt."
A Simple Prefix.
ltnes-- Iefoire Gibson was married he
Ibored one to deathl telling abolitit his pen
sive girl.
'rounil -Inis lie changed hiss mind?
Hones I rather think so; he now wails
about his ex pensive wife.
Ain't It a Shame?
ltrigs--V heni I got ill this morning my
head was in a whirl.
Mrs. Ilrigs---Thant comles from sleeping
with a revolver unsler your pillo iw.
Willing to Prove It.
Finnegani--Will yea kape out o' thot
mnorta-r-r iced. Clancy?
lanrcy---Oi'mn not in thI' morta-r-r, yez
halli-headed onmadhoun.
Finniegan-W'ot's thiat? O(i'll p't yez
Isloomiin' head in tut jist t' show yez thot
(i'ni talkin' about pihat (LIi kinoiw (Oi'mn
sayii'.
What Mlight Happen.
Wilie--'a. why lhaven't deaf and dumb
Iipeople git mloths on their fsigers, aso they
contd talk.
I'ater- I suppose it was lercause the
Ilordl initendled saking sonic deaf and
dsmsti womsien.
Tennessee Courtship.
The following dialogue took place be- a
tween a rural swain of East Tennessee
and his lady love. The story is vouched
for by an editor of the local newspaper.
Silas has been sitting by his sweetheart
beneath the grapevine in the yard and the
pale moonlight of a southernl summer
evenilng was softly stealing through the
vines, giving the whole scene the color of
:a fairy cavern, and Silas had reached
the point "whar I jest had ter ax her or
bust." Creeping closer to the blushing
inmaidin who sat silently toying with her
palti leaf fan, lie said:
"I've er great mind ter bite yo'."
"What fur, Silas?"
"Itekase yo' won't have mte."
"\Well. yo' hain't axed tue."
"Well, I'm agwine to."
"Well. II' a-waitin'."
"Now I axed yer."
"Den I'll have yer."
And then the pale moon blushed a crim
son red and the old lop-eared hound lying
by the gate gave chase to a neighbor's in
truding pig.
ENMITY TOWARDS RUSSIA
Count Cassini's Error in Attributing It to
Kishenev Incident.
I San Francisco Call.]
('ount C'assini, the Russian ambassador
to Washington, has returned from a long
vacation, most of which he spent in Paris.
lie says truly that his post is now re
garded as the most important to Russia.
But lie is surprised to find a palpable
enllity in this country toward the govern
enult of the czar. This he quite mis
takcnly ascribes to the Kishenev massacre
of Jews.
A:t far as the American people are con
cerned they joined the humanity of the
world in expressions of deprecation of that
fanatical crime, but it did not cause any
settled enmity to the Russian government,
which seemnted to us to take fairly prompt
and certainly creditable measures to punish
the criminals in that affair amid degrade the
public ofticials who should have prevented
it. We furnish too many illustrations of
the violence of racial and religious prej
udices in the midst of us to sit in stern
judgment upon other nations that are sub
ject to the same disorders. The recent
mobbing and murder of inoffensive Chinese
at Tonopah, Nev., and the unlawful treat
ment of the same people of this state, in
Tuolumne county, not only infringe the
treaty rights of the Chiinese, but deny the
constitutional rights of their American em
ployes. So we are not unmindful of the
beam in our own eye.
The growing enmity to Russia in this
t country has quite another cause. Ryps'a
does not keep her word. She se~ms
guilty of a trick in joining the other pow
ers in an agreement to evacuate China
after the Boxer troubles were over. She
waits until all the others are gone and
Sthen refuses to go. She amends the date
e of her departure and still stays. 'Her bad
faith is cumulative. She has stayed in
China by breaking her word, and her stay
has been used in aggressions which en
danger the peace of the East and thereby
the peace of the world.
It is amusing that the count complains
that Russian diplomacy is accused of be
longing to the Machiavellian school, and
that he carefully limits his interview to
Kishenev and Macedonia, omitting anyref
It erence to Manchuria and China, ".f-i
diplomacy belongs to an older school thar
that of Machiavelli. Long before him the
sultan, Ab-der-Rahman, gave to his min
(ster these 4nstructions: "Reply to every
It demand with promises; postpone the ful
fillment of these promises to the last mo
ment; gain time; throw every possible
difficulty in the way of complainants; act
so that, weary of making demands, they
will desist. If, however, they threaten,
" yield, but just as little as possible; If they
begin to load their guns yield entirely, but
not until the supreme moment arrives."
Russian diplomacy is of the school of
Ah-der:Rahman, upon which that of
Machiavelli may be easily grafted. Rus
sia's course in the East Is a perfect illus
tration of the policy of the old sultan, and
China has beer~ the first while other na
tions are to be the second victims of that
sinister policy.
PERSONAL NOTES
I.. A. Walker has returned from HIelena,
whe.re he attended the futneral of the late
Ilenry Klein. lie says many old-timers
were present.
Mliss Maude Vanninig will spend the
jinter in San Francisco.
J. I.. Jnies and wife left yesterday for
('alifortia for the winter.
('ounty Commissioner Ilaggerty and As
sistanllt ('County Attorney l)an 'ancey went
to Ihlelena last night to bie present in the
felderal court today when the injunction
proceedilngs instituted by the Northern
l'acific against Silver H~ow county come
up in the federal court.
J. S. Arnold, representing the Western
Comm',liission company of Walla Walla, is
in the city.
I)r. (). V. Warren, Imanager of the state
insane asyltium, arrived last night fromn the
state capital and proceeded home today.
Archibald Gray is inl (reat Falls on
railroad butsiness.
Mrs. .Md. M. Potter has been visiting
relatives in Ielena for a few days.
J. A. Foley, general agent for the
Illinois Cenitral railroad at Salt Lake, is
in Ilutte on one of Iis regular trips to this
territory.
II. l:. Seeley, chief rate clerk in the
general office of the Northern Pacific at
St. Paul, who has been spending a few
lays at Ihunter's lIIt Springs. is a Butte
visitor.
P'at I. Scanlan, general agent faor the
Milw\aukee, has returnedl front a trip over
the state.
I. I.. Sizer and A. W.V Martin of Helena,
who IIhavi bceenl in Kallsas City, returned
tdcl;ay front the south and registered at
th'e I harntoan.
Samt Mendenhtall of Bozeman is In
Butte.
A. C. ltollenhack of Missoula is a
Ilutte visitor.
(Gorge Slade, general superintendent
of the G;reat Northern,. is in the west on
a tour of inspection and may come to
Itutte.
Prosperity and Exact Justice for All.
S(Missoula Missoulian.]
Some in Montana may not realize it,
but by resnmption of work in the Amalga
ntated prperties this state has escaped
perdition. llavinlg that escape in view,
realizing that our salvation is dependent
upon the protection of all business en
terprises which furnish work and wages,
the lpeople of tile state do not hesitate
to demIand equal and exact justice for all,
but also demand a cessation of the con
tentions of corporations which work to
tile injury of all. Tl'he paid howlers and
heelers luist tmove to the rear. They have
dominated in Montana long enough. If
they wont't stop howling when told to
stop, more effective measures will be in
stituted. Dl)ring the special session of
the legislature a great deal can be settled,
and it must be settled right, to remain
settled.
INTER MOUNTAIN'S DAILY FASHION HINT
;.' '.' ] ·'
AFTERNOON COSTUME OF PLUM CLOTH.-The design of the Eton in this
Friedlander suit suggests a Capuchin hood over the shoulders, and the elaborate
scheme of braids and fringe further this impression. There is a shallow yoke
^nd vest edging in embroidered white cloth, and stole ends in braided plum cloth
extend below the waistline. The skirt is plaited to the waistband and falls in full
folds to the feet, where an elaborate pattern is braided above the hem. A narrow
band of curved haircloth is introdiºced in the interlining, and a velveteen binding
affords the correct finish,
.. ' ·~
affords the correct finisl.
AMONG THE PLAYERS
"The Two Sisters."
The present tour of "The Two Sisters"
will extend from New York to Halifax,
thence west to the Pacific coast and re
turn to New York, visiting all Important
cities en route. The distinguished author,
Denman Thompson, has carefully re
hearsed the present company and equip
ment and supervised all details, so that
the public may reasonably look for a per
fect perfuormance of "The Two Sisters"
on Saturday, November at, at the Grand
Opera house.
Lulu Glaser Coming.
If Miss Lulu Glaser, who is coming to
the Broadway Thanksgiving day, is not
very careful she will soon have the title
of "queen of comic opera" conferred upon
her by the American theater going public.
Some of her most enthusiastic admirers
now do not hesitate to speak of her in
those glowing terms. lHowever this may
be, there can be no doubt of the fact that
she has scored a most substantial success
in "Dolly Varden," a success that is prov
ing a lasting one, too, as her return visits
to the cities in which she has appeared
fully demonstrates. Miss Glaser is one of
the not altogether uncommon young
women in these days who have jumped
from the ranks of the chorus to the posi
tion of leading lady in a single night.
"Rudolph and Adolph."
Mr. I. L. Davidson, business manager
of Broadhurst & Currie's Mason and
Mason comtpanfy, "Rudolph and Adolph,"
will soon be with us arranging the details
for the engagement of his attraction at
tile Grand Opera house, Thursday, Novem
ber _6.
If MacGinniss Recovers From Fright.
[Great Falls Tribune.]
Whether or not Mr. MacGinniss will
return in time for the meeting of the legis
lature cannot be predicted. He may keep
ont going east and when he gets to the
Atlantic ocean may not stop, but it is very
probable indeed that, if he is not too
afraid that the miners of Butte will renew
their offer for his stock, he will return in
order to lead the Hlcinze forces on the
floor of the house and so oppose himself
to the best interests antd to the wishes of
those metn whom in tile past he has pre
tended to support and love.
Mayor Mullins' Choice of Courts.
[Missoula Missoulian.]
Mayor Mullins of Butte has stied the
Inter Mountain for $So,ooo damages al
leged to have been sustained by the publi
cation of an alleged libelous article. The
surprising thing about the suit is that
It was instituted in the district instead
of the federal court, as Mayor Mullins
is said to Ibe a resident of idaho. On sec
ond thought, however, we see that there
is nothing surprising about it, as the
suit is brought in the district court of
Silver Bow county.
A Copper for a Heinze Thought.
[Tacoma Ledger.]
Mr. Heinze of Montana does not believe
there should be an extra session of the
legislature called. People outside the state
are not informed as to the real necessity,
but the opinion of Mr. Hleinze will prompt
them to the belief that an extra session
is exactly the thing necessary.
BROADWAY THEATER
Dick P. Sutton, Manager, 'Phone 23
Our Thanksgiving
. . Opening .. .
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
LULU GLASER
LULU GLASER
LULU GLASER
DOLLY VARDEN
DOLLY VARDEN
DOLLY VARDEN
Scast on Sale Monday, November aJ, at
to A. M.
NOTE-No orders taken by telephone
before I p. inm. on the day of the sale.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
ARTHUR A. MARKS, MANAGER
Saturday and Sunday, Extra Majestic Re.
vival Of
The Two Sisters
Denman Thompson
Author of
THE OLD HOMESTEAD
Presented With Every Advantage and
Many Extra Features, Including
RASTUS and BANKS
Prices-2-c, 5oc, 75c, $s.oo.
Reserved Seats on Sale Friday.
SPECIAL
Thanksgiving
Opening
November 26, Matinee and Night-One
Day Only.
The King Funmakers of the Universe,
MASON & MASON
MASON & MASON
MASON & MASON
As
RUDOLPH & ADOLPH
RUDOLPH & ADOLPH
RUDOLPH & ADOLPH
Tickets on sale Wednesday, November
35, at to a. m.
MPIRE THEATER
Main and Park Streets
One Solid Week,
Commencing Monday, November 16.
LEM CANTEVELL, Comedian.
JAMES A. DUNN, Imitator.
YOUNG PENDER, the Butte Vocalist.
LIZZIE HELLER, Songs and Dances.
THE GREAT BARTELMES, Foot Juggler.
MAY CASSIDY, Our Butte Girl, the Prize
Winner.
HARNEY & HAYNES, the Comedy Pair.
MARY M'I.ANE, Devil Roasting Iisa
Callers. Bees Making Honey. A Collector's
Mishap. All for to and so Cents.
LONNIE The 9-_Year-O
Child Evangelit
At the Auditorium
....Tonight At 8 p. m...
"A Lilliputian and a Titan at the Same
Time."
Because of the heavy expenses it is nec
essary to charge admisison.
Adults, ISc Children, soc
A few reserved seats at aS cents.
Tuesday's Specials
WILSON'S
BEE HIVE
Cake griddle, worth 4oc........ 25
Large size, worth soc.......... 3854
Waffle Irons, with handle and bale,
impossible to burn fingers, $r.25,
for .........................95
Cast Iron Spider, worth soc.... 35C
Drip pans, worth aoc.......... 15
Lamp Chimneys, a for........ 150
Bracket Lamp, with glass fount,
for ...........................50O
Double Roasting Pans, worth 65c,
for ..........................504
sI5-nch corrugated Japanned Coal
Hod ......................5...
6-quart milk pans, a for........ 250
WILSON'S
BEE HIVE
33 WEST PARK STREET
Expert
Embalming
CAREPUL,
PAINSTAKIND
funeral Directors
THE MONTANA
UNDERTAKING CO.
125 C. Park, Phone 81
AN ENDORSEMENT
Butte, Mont., October s4, s9oj,
Inter Mountain Publishing Co., City:
Gentlemen-Wo have carefully examined
Cram's Popular Family Atlas and And it- reli
able and up.to-date in every particular. Very
respectfully, Rico & Fulton, Butte Business
Colleg.