davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
MARCH FROM STATION TO HOTEL
POE CARRIED on THE SHOULDERS OF THE
CROWD INTO THE MURRAY HILL HOTEL
DINING ROOM

The victorious team, with hair tnousanu OF
moro valne enthusiasts of Princeton College and
some women devotees Of the game, came down
from New-Haven on a special train The team
rode in two Pullman attached to tram OF
ten cars filed with undergraduates and their com
panons The train got in at $50 O'Clock having
started at SIS oclock. OIL
When the Grand Central Station was reached tne
team formed in line and marched, with the yelling
enthusiasts behind them. TO the Murray mn HoIeI
where they sat down 10 dinner. soon a1terWaro
nacka9e containing fifteen gun metal Watcnes-d
watch for each member OF the victorious team-Was
received IAN Old Graduate" sent them;
All the members of the team except little zoe
had olned In the march to the hotel lie tried 10
get in without being seen. but was unsuGcesssfu,
frbe crowd caught sight of him. He was lifted on
the shoulders OF as many men as could get under
him and carried 10 the dining ROOM Inere 'ney
game had been played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
ENTRIES FOR K. A. @. CARNIVAL.

Although the entries for the Knckerbocker Ath-
Ietic Club carnival are coming In rapidly, neverthe-
less the Committee on Games has decided 10 hold
the entries open until tomorrow to give the ath-
letes who have entered the armory games chance
70 enter The following contests are open to all
registered amateurs: Ten mile run, Amateur Attn.
letic Union championship; 60 yards, handicap; GO
wards novice scratch; 40 yards. for public school
boys scratch putting l6 pound shot. handicap;
throwing 50 pound weight. scratch; running high
lump handicap; $50 yards, handicap, 44O YARDS,
handicap and one mile. handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
ORIG CLERKS TOURNEY.

Teams representing the General Chemical Com.
many and seabury e. Johnson carried OF the honors
IN the series OF games decided in the Wholesaa
Drug Trade Association tournament at Reds
alleys No 2O Church-st. yesterday afternoon.
Each team won two games. The Roessler & Hass-
iacher Chemical Company team rolled In poor
form being easily beaten in two games. Tbs
scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
COLGATE e. Co.-Barnes l5i. Faulkner 2l5; Kennedy.
1922 Ward. 49, Chrystal. l2s total I6s
Poesser & Hassacher Chemical Company-Fursang.
49, Du Bots 1l3 Bode. ia: Klahre if4 Msisch. 40;
total. $40. $1,000. ..,-,
General Chemical Conpany-Jaegsr lts Norman. ILL
Bssei and Wuillamey 09 Gore. 1873; Storm. 49, to',l
700
Roesser e. Hassacher Chemical company-FuryanT.
49, Du Bots, 1o2; Hsmann. las; Kahre. los; Nasch.
1i4 total. so. ~ .,.-
General Chemical Compsny--Jaeger i59; Nonarn, i6j
Bissell. Ii2: Gore. 1873; Storm. l67. total. Ioo
Colgate co.-Barnes IA; Faulkner ia; KennsdN
ia; Ward 1873; Chrys;al, iss; total. Ss3
FOURTH GAME
Seabury & Johnson-De zeler. 49,; serrnshaw. 10;
Dodge & olcott-Howe al: Ely. i75: DIN. i25 Rob
ertson, lao: Ruddiman l65: total I4s
FIFTH GAME.
Dodge g. olcott-Howe III. Ely. IA; DIN. 1874 Rob
ertson 40. Ruddman. I5s: total, 173.
Merck & co-Urbach I59: Helms. 14s; Stein i2s; Rob
ertson. 1877: Darius. 1873: total IOs
SIXTH GAME.
eeaburv & Johnson--De Zeller. 1852 scrinshav. 1875
Csughey %; Withers i13 Judge. 2o2; total III
Merck & Co-rrbsch. i2e Helms. "a. Stein. 1873: Rob
ertson, i5s: Darius 1871; total, 7o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

the field from the twenty five yard line but iaileu
Icha rdson kicked from the middle OF the field, ana
again Dartmouth rushed the ball back TO Brown
twenty yard line. where Brown held Proctor
again tried for a goal from the field. but iaheo
on an exchange OF punts Brown gained twen,ys
ave va rds brown regained the ball soon AFTER ana
Richardson kicked goal from the field from DART ,
mouths forty yard line. Brown scored ne VILE niSt
touchdown on line rushes and long runs by WASH
burn and Richardson. Washburn going over Ironi
Dartmouths five yard line Richardson Kckine d
very difficult goal. -. - t..ngond adj
vanced the ball well from Brown KichSIosV S aar
Washburn indulging In long runs Inc Ior ne
went through the whole Dartmouth team IRON ,ne
latters fifteen yard line for the second rop aid
pot soore in the second half but Proctor s9c
ceeded In kicking goal from the a msi" line
Proctnr stickney Farmer and Jennings aa 9i
,ha Rail well for Dartmouth. The lineup 'oHo"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
THE SUIT AGAINST COLONEL SAVAGE.

Mrs Theresa Lewis. whose husband. Abraham
Lewis is suing Colonel Richard Henry Savage, the
author and soldier. for $4,000 damages for the
alienation OF his wife's affections lived for some
time with her husband at No l29 Sands-st.. Brook
lyn where Lewis kept delicatessen store After
ward the couple lived In apartments at No III
Jay-st Brooklyn. but three months ago moved
away Mrs Lewis's present address is not known
Lewis bases his action on an alleged telegram said
TO have been addressed TO Mrs. Lewis by Colonel
Savage telling her to come and visit him at the
Hotel Gerard, where he sick. The suit will be
brought on for trial in about two months in the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
DARTMOUTH LOSES TO BROWN.
TWO GOALS FROM THE FIELD KICKED
DURING THE GAME

Providence Nov 25-Tn the annual football game
between Brown and Dartmouth here to-day Brown
was tho victor by a OF Is 10 5. Dartmouth
showed unexpected strength and time and again
held for downs Richardson forced TO punt
often For the first ten minutes OF play Brown
was outplayed. fumbng badly Dartmouth
rushed the ball rapidly down the field after re-
gaining the ball near the middle OF the field on
81 own tumble Brown held for downs on the
nfteen yard line. Proctor tried for a goal from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
\. Y. University.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

AT Carlisle Penn.-Indians. 81; Oberlin, O.
Al Ann Arbor Mich.-University of Michigan "a;
Kalamazoo 0.
Al Chicago-Chicago, 70; Minnesota, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures So; Lehigh, Q.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C. and A. c., 81; state
College ). r-,-,.s
At Worcester Mass.-Holy Cross, 40; University OF
Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
". A. WYCKOFF TO LECTURE.

Walter A. wyckoff. author Of The Workers"
will address workingmen and all men interested in
them at the West Side Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION auditorium, No. 3lS West Fifty-seventh-
st. this afternoon at Ais O'clock. James ". Alex
ander will preside. and DR.. Carl +. Duht, bass
soloist at the Marble Collegiate Church. will sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
HAMILTON. II; NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

Hamilton College defeated New-forK University
IN it's last game of the season at Berkeley oval
Yesterday by a of II to o. The men from up
the State heavily outweighed their opponents. and
we're able to make substantial gains through the
weak spots of NETWORKS right tackle. This ana
the superior puntng OF Keough. the Hamilton full-
back account for the victory. u
Twenty-Five minute halves were played. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
AT THE BULLETIN BOARDS.

large number Of football enthusiasts went from
this city to New Haven yesterday to witness the
Yale Princeton game. much larger number Of
enthusiasts who could not get away watched the
bulletin boards before he newspaper offices In
Park Row Cheers greeted each addition to the
score, now by the partsans Of one team now by
those of the other. The result seemed to give
,apt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
BUsHwICK wHEELMEN LOSE.

The Bushwick Wheemen lost their first game OF
the season. to the Orient Wheemen. in the Asso-
ciated Cycling Clubs bowling tournament, at Car
ruther's alleys. Brooklyn last night The Orient
Wheelmen also defeated the Tamaqua Wheemen,
who lost two games. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Bushwick Neutrality-suspicious.. 129 Bucker l6oi sehrei-
Der l23; Delaney 1889: Iandman III. Total-722
Tamaqua Mathematician, 90; Boycs. lib; HisynA
i27; Durham, Ill: Van Siclen. l25. Total-6I5.
SECOND GAME
Tamequa Wheelmen-Jordan IA; Boyce, lSo; HIT
gins 1872; Durham lOl: Van Siclen 1879; total. $40.
Orient wheelmen-Burrows, $40; Mullins 1874; Mole.
f41 smith, 1893: Meht PA: total, S3l
THIRD GAME.
Bushwtcx whee men-Mahlan 1853: Bucken 16S; schrei-
Der 1876: Delaney 1856. Landman. 1876 Total-sos.
Orient wheelmen-Burrows i7e. Mullins, i7s; Moiief,
1855 Smith, 1877: Meht, 1879. Total-S66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
Dartmouth 90.

score-Brown. IB. Dartmouth, 01-5,..pi chard
I'm and Richardson Goals from touchdowns-
SON Goals hedRichardson ana Pr9 TSIO..,rWseks
r,rSms,NPedlneton Dartmouth. and Philips. bio""
1-i,ne"Tbirty five and twenty-five minute halVeS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
A CHANCE FOR NASSAU AGAIN.

Here was another chance FOR Princeton 10 score.
Reter took four yards at centre and Wheeler
ward On the first down, with the Yale goal only
thirty yards away, Hillebrand dropped the plgskin.
but Just fell It in time. Gould here took
Snitzer's place on the Yale eleven, and Craig went
in for Mills on Princeton. On the Tigers third
down without gain. the ball was passed TO Hutch
inson for a try at field goal But the Yale for
wards piled through, and the play lost Princeton
the ball and fifteen yards besides. This was tho
moment when things looked bluest for the Jersey
men 3, ,, III,
the line IN succession. and the net result was 10
hand Princeton the ball. amid Tiger bowls OF JOY
McCord piled through Francis four yards twice
in succession. but Princeton's fair hopes were
dashed by holding in the line, which gave the ball
Yale. Roper took Palmers place Lloyd went
I'm for Hiebrand and Burke for Hutchinson:
centre we're furnished by Sharpe. and Richards
play he fumbled and Booth fell on the ball. That
gave way 20 Barnard. Booth al first refused 10
leave the field and fairly had TO be carried OF.
struggling. On Princetons first down she FUN
bled in turn and Mcbride az once punted. Wheeler
returned the kick 10 Yales foriy-hye yard line
Mcbride bucked the line hercely. and got his dis
lance, but his mate Sharpe dropped the leather
Sharpe muffed horribly. but saved the ball by good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
.SpsRTS "''0 49,
w~OSps@TSMEN
PRINCETON II; YALE 10.
TIE TIGERS WIN THE FOOTBALL GAME
IN THE LAST MINUTE OF PLAY.

por.s FIELD GOAL TURNS AN APPARENT
VALE TRIUMPH INTO DEFEAT-A WoN-
pERFrII.Y EXCITING AND sENsA-
TIoNAL STRUGGLE AT NEW-HA-
vEN-SHARPES REMARKABLE
DROP KICK FOR YALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

II was . o'clock when the roaring cheers from
either side announced the coming Of the war
r,ors. and almost at once silence settled on the
rnu,ttude while the captains tossed for choice
Vale won. and chose the north goal Ihen the
teams lined up ready for play like this:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-28
HOLY lNNOCENTS' DAY.
Festival to Be Observed This Evening at
ST. Peters Church.

Festival to Be Observed This Evening at
st. Peters Church.
Once more are all the friends and pa
irons of education most cordially invited
to witness the first appearance of the
convent children at st. Peters church
this evening at o'clock.
The bright Christmas tree Will rejoice
the hearts of the little ones. while there
will be other sweets for the grown folks,
who will find evidence Of progress and
learning in the following programme eX-
ecuted by the children of the convent:
Duet, Misses McCabe and Kelly: saluta-
tory, Miss A. Sullivan; minuet. the little
ones; where Shines the Star NJ. kess-
elocution: christmas Carol" little ones;
"Coriolanus," recitation, r. Nolan; ''I'he
Lesson of the Sun Flames" junior class
of elocution; "High Tide chorus, the
boys; Sailing of King Olaf recitation
the senior class Of elocution: "Grande
Marche de Concert" WaIlenhaupt, Miss
N. Halligan; painter Of Seville" recita-
ton. M. Kessler; "And There Were Shep-
herds Willard, convent choir.
On this day the church commentaries
the entrance Of childhood into heaven,
hearing the palm Of martyrdom and girt
about with the glory of spotlessness. 1t IS
therefore fitting that Holy Innocents
should be made a gala day by all those
who believe In placing before the eyes Of
children all that is morally elevating and
whose daily prayer for them Is: 1.-THE
grace of God before, behind and on every
hand enWheel thee round.
To make the day bright and pleasant
has been the effort of the pastor of ST.
Peters church and of the teachers of the
Ursuline convent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-28
victories of old GLORY"

The Jacksonville Daily Journal says:
1.-THE Charity Martin Grand Opera Recital
and Ellis Brooks Musical Spectacle is a
great organization TO pay Jacksonville a
visit, and Barnes & Lutherall deserve
credit for securing this attraction. They
gave one of the finest entertainments the
Jacksonville people had ever heard. A
generous programme of high-class selec-
lions was rendered, and though the eX-
pectations were great the reality was bet
ter.
Charity Martin, whose voice is won
derful soprano, sang several solos, also
duets with Signor Baldanza, accompa-
MED by John J. Blackmore. the pianist,
and was each time enthusiastically en-
coreG and recalled. Signor Baldanza is
one of the best tenors ever heard in this
city. The robust quality of his voice is
truly admirable to listen to. Scenes of
the late war were excellent and one
could but be impressed with the stern re-
altties of the conflict. All the views were
graphically depicted, while the music
played by our own band was really tell
ing the story
This is the entertainment which will be
given Friday evening at the Margaret
theater. the Boston & Montana band as
sisting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-28
FEAST FOR CHILDREN.
Sunday School of st. PauPs to Be Enter.
tained This Afternoon.

Sunday School of St. Paups to Be Enter
tafned This Afternoon.
The children Of st. Paul's Sunday school
will be given grand feast at A. Q. Fl.
hall this afternoon between the hours of
and 5. Rev. Father Follett and his able
corps of teachers are sparing no pains in
the preparation for the event, which
promises in every way to be decided
success. The following interesting pro-
gramme will be rendered.:
Grand march; song, Santa Claus" by
Is children; recitation, "Bessie's Dream, =
Clara Marcille; song. "Just as the Sun
Went Down, six girls: recitation, "A
Boys Pocket Joseph Hughes; song,
Christmas Bells by IS children; recita-
ton, "Jes' Before Christmas" Percy Con-
ley; piano duet, Emma Barich and Nora
Walkup; recitation, June Petit song,
christmas in the Old Home by six
girls; recitation, Christmas Sermon
Rose Bresnaham; song, angels We
Have Heard On High" children; piano
duet, Mrs. Young and Nellie Kiely: recita-
tion,t. Bay Billy Rob Nolan; song.
welcome, Santa Claus" Is children
song, "Adeste Fidelis,' children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-28
"a Lady of Quality"

Eugenie Blair and her supporting COM
pany will be seen at the Margaret theater
on next Monday evening in a sumptuous
production of the Wallack theater sue
cess, "a Lady of Quality" The piece is a
dramatization by Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett and Stephen Townsend of Mrs.
Burnett's charming novel. The story is
full of pathos and passion, with only
here and there a touch of comedy It's
happy end, however, sends the audience
home in a proper frame of mind The play
will be given with all the magnificent
stage settings that marked its appear
ance in New York. A small fortune has
been spent on the scenery and costumes.
making it one of the greatest productions
of the decade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-28
AMUSEM ENTS.
"why Smith Left Home"

Broadhurst's clever farce 'Why Smith
Left Home" which was presented last
evening at the Margaret theater, did not
draw a crowded house; in fact the au-
dience was rather slim, which was to be
expected after the large house which
greeted the Neill company the evening
before. An amusing piece is 'sWhy Smith
Left Home" filed as it is with ludicrous
situa tons and bright lines 1t was staged
excellently and applauded literally.
though stronger company would doubt
less have brought out more enthusiasm.
No fault, however can be found with the
delightful work of Lizzie May Ulmer as
Lavina Daily, the "cook LADY, nor with
whose peculiar German dialect was one
of the funniest things in the perform
anCs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-28
DEATH OF MILTON H. SACKETT.
The Well Known Missoulian Passes
AWAY.

Missoula, Dec. 27.--Milton H. Sack
EFT died this morning in this city of a
complication Of diseases. He had been
i'll for some time and his death had been
expected for several days He had been
resident of Missoula for many years
ana was well known and popular. Mr.
Sackett was born in Michigan and came
to Montana in 1882. going first to Butte
where he remained for year, and then
came to Missoula, where he had re-
sided until the time of his death. Dur
ing most of the period of his residence
here he was engaged in the saloon bust
ness. He was open-hearted. generous
and had not an enemy His funeral
will be held at 2 O'clock Thursday
afternoon from the undertaking rooms
of j. M. Lucy. Rev, +. ]. SALESMAN will
officiate
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-28
FUNERAL OF ENGINEER RHElM.
Victim of Mondays Wreck Laid at
5 Rest.

Missoula, Dec. 27.--The funeral of En-
gineer Rheim, who was killed in the
railway wreck Christmas morning, was
held this afternoon from the Baptist
church. The attendance was large, the
capacity of the church being too small
to accommodate the immense crowd
that wished to pay the last tribute of
respect to good man. The funeral
sermon by Rev. F. J. SALESMAN was
impressive and touching. Mr.. Rheim
had many friends in the city and his
sad death has caused many express
sions Of regret and of sympathy for his
bereaved family. At the funeral this
afternoon there were representatives of
the various orders Of which he was a
member and a large attendance of rail-
way men who had known and respected
him In his lifetime Interment was in
the Valley cemetery
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-28
WESTERN MONTANA NEWS
Interesting Christmas Present

Missoula. Dec. 27-One of the most
interesting and attractive Christmas
presents that has been seen in this city
Is one that f. l.. Darbee received Mon
day. 1t consists of an album of pho
tographic views taken during last sum-
mer and the summer preceding in the
Bitter Root camp of the Darbee- Brooks
party. The views were taken by Mrs
G. F. Brooks and the collection Is one of
the most artistic ever prepared in Mis-
soula. The scenery along the Bitter
Root and the scenes that made the
camp pleasant and interesting are well
portrayed and the book Is highly priced
by Mr.. Darbee, as it deserves to be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-28
More Cold and Snow,

Missoula, Dec. 27.--There is every in
dication tonight that cold weather and
more snow are in sight The change is
hailed with delight by the lumbermen,
who have been compelled to suspend
logging operations during the recent
chinook, which SO softened the snow in
the timber that it has not been possible
to do good work. With a little more
snow and a few weeks of cold, win
ter weather. things will be all right in
the woods and the logging will be re-
sumed with vigor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-28

for taking the inventory of stock in
short time The belief is that the bal
ance sheets this year will make the
best showing that Missoula has ever
seen. Not only has the holiday trade
been heavy and payments prompt, but
the business of the year has been in
excess of any recent season that has
preceded. There is a comfortable feel
ing all over the city and the merchants
and clerks are not sorry for the lull in
trade that always follows the rush Of
the holiday season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-28
Lolo Country Is All Right.

Mssoula, Dec. 27.-"Cap' Anderson
has returned to his mining camp on the
Lolo after spending pleasant Christmas
in town with his friends. The captain
says that the Lolo country is all right,
except that he had to go too far now to
get chickens and ducks. From the ap-
psarance of his outfit when he left hero
1t will be long time before he gets hun
CRY again. While the captain was in
town Herman Kohn kept his geese locked
up. He has them still.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-28

to Helena and Butte. and will remain in
the city for some time. On his arrival
here he received a request from the Hell
ena public to favor them with his lee
ture on "Shylock," and the doctor has
agreed to do so. He will deliver the lee
ture on Jan. 2 in Ming's opera house.
The petition was signed by about 100 of
Helenas leading citizens.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-28
RAISED A CHECK.
Moore Got $40 on Paper Worth 81
Cents,

Missoula. Dec. 27.-Sheriff Curran left
tonight for Michigan, carrying with
him requisition papers for man nam
ed Moore. who is wanted here for rails
ing check that was drawn by John
Lynch at Superior for 81 cents to $120.
The check was cashed by D. S. Dick
son of Quartz, but was rejected by
the bank in Mssoula when it was pre-
sented for payment. The work of rails
ing the check was very coarse. and it
is a wonder that the work was not
detected by Mr.. Dickson. This was
several months ago, and the man has
been located in Michigan only a few
DAYS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-28

might be possible for us to run down
to the coast and seize Esquimalt, the
British naval station and base Of sup
plies on the Pacific.
Take it all together, think the Pa
cific northwestern contingent of invad-
ers could do quite as satisfactory work
as the eastern invaders. who would
make for the Canadian seat of govern
ment at Ottawa"
This is but a sample conversation.
Other leaders of Irishmen in the city
talked in the same strain
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-28
Croy-AIbaugh.

Missoula, Dec. 27.-The many friends of
Arthur Croy, the well known and pop
ular fireman on the Northern Pacific, will
be pleased to hear that he has Joined the
benedicts Mr.. Croy and Miss Albaugh
Of Hope were married at the home of
the brides parents at Hope on Christ
mas and have returned to Missoula, where
they will make their future home. Mrs
Arthur Croy is the daughter of the well
known engineer of the west end.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-28
A Phenomenal Squirt.

Missoula, Dec. 27.--The westbound
train made a phenomenal squirt to-day
and reached here on time. Had it not
been for the snow storm this forenoon
the citizens of Missoula would have had
brass band out to welcome the arrival
of the train on time, but it was so
stormy during the early part of the
day that the arrangements fell
thrnuph
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-28
A Delightful Dinner.

Missoula, Dec. 27.-Among the pleasant
incidents of Christmas in Missoula was
a delightful dinner given by Frank Tyner
to a party of his bachelor friends. The
affair was perfect in its arrangements
and the menu was superb. The boys who
were fortunate guests have not yet fin
ished telling what good time they had.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-28
Will Be Skinned East.

Missoula, Dec. 27.-The Northern Pa
cific railway company has received word
from the parents Of Dixon. the fireman
who was killed in the wreck on Monday.
and whose remains are now at the I'M
dertaking rooms of ]. N. Lucy. They re-
quest their shipment to his home at Dali
las, ILL.,. and Undertaken Lucy will have
the body ready for shipment for Thurs
days east bound train.