The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-03
lin Society,"
(Continued from Page Sixteen.)

of singing by the choir and an address
by Rev. V. F. Clark of the Congre
gational church, followed by reading of
the Masonic funeral service by the off1-
GERS of the lodge. The casket contain
ing the remains was then carried to
the depot by pail bearers selected from
the fraternal bodies to which the de-
ceased belonged and placed in snip
ping case for transportation to Lodi.
Ohio, where the remains will be placed
in the family vault. Mr.. Hoover's
brother, William Hoover, of Park City,
N. D.. accompanied the remains East
on Wednesdays mornings train.
AT an examination held at the court
house Friday and Saturday of last
week the following applicants were
successful in securing passing grades:
First grade, Kate Orwell. M. w. Wood
ward, P. F. Blake; second grade,
Blanche Welliber; third grade, Brdena
Cohagon, Adella Zimmerman. These
were the successful applicants out of a
class of II who took the examination
for license to teach.
G. W. Pampe of Centralia. Kan.
and p. H. Pampel of Omaha, Neb., are
in the city to-day en- route home after
trip through the park They bear
the relationship respectively OF uncle
and father to DIR. B. l.. Pampel of this
city and are being entertained by that
gentleman while here.
Items from the office of the school
superintendent are to the effect that
p H. Gaffney began his second term
of school at Suce creek Monday. Miss
Ethel Gardner has been employed to
teach at Chico. P. F, Blake began
school Monday in the Conrad district.
L. d. Glenn will open school on Sept.
II at Aldridge as principal al the
schools there.
Rev. C. T. Smith and wife of White
Sulphur Springs are domiciled in the
Methodist parsonage in this city dur
ing the absence of Rev. and Mrs.
Mickle on vacation trip to the East.
Rev. and Mrs Smith will be located at
Logan after few weeks.
Saturday ]. d. White and Jessie NJ
Morgan were united in marriage at the
parlors of the firemen's quarters at
the city hall. Judge Bender perform
ed the ceremony which united the cou-
pie. They have taken up their resi-
dence at the Albemarle hotel tempo
rarily.
Miss Alma Evans, county superin-
tendent of schools, was in Helena Sat
urday attending a meeting of the COM
mitteee appointed to arrange a state
course of study. The committee is
composed of the county superintendent
from each county and a number of
prominent educators from the schools
of the state. All of the committee were
not present, but those who came APP
proved the selection Of a list of studies
intendent Carleton and a sub-commit-
tee appointed for that purpose. The
new course of study, as arranged, will
be printed and ready for distribution
in month or six weeks and is ex-
pected to be great and lasting bene-
fit to the schools curriculum of the
state.
Monday morning at o'clock John
Flynn was killed by fall of coal in
the Mountain Side mine at Chestnut, 10
miles west of this city. Flynn was
working in chamber of the mine
with partner when a piece of coal
and rock weighing more than 100
pounds fell on his back and neck bear
ing him to the floor with almost in
stantly fatal effect. Flynn was well
known in this city and was very pop
ular with his acquaintance here. He
was member of the Knights of Pyth-
las lodge and the membership of that
organization attended his funeral in
body His remains were brought to
this city on Tuesdays delayed train
and taken to st. Mary's Catholic church,
where the services were conducted by
Rev. Pennault, The interment took
place in the Catholic cemetery east of
town and the remains were followed to
the grave by large concourse of sor-
rowing friends who knew and esteemed
the deceased for his many excellent
qualities. John Flynn was born in
County Clare, Ireland and was 35
years of age at the time of his death.
He was handsome specimen of phys
ical manhood and was one of the most
genial, whole-souled and companiona-
BILE of men. His mother lives in Ire
land, as does also one of his two broth
ers. The other brother Thomas, is a
rancher near Muir and one of the lead
ing citizens of the western end of the
county. Three sisters of the deceased
reside in New York CITY, The de-
q h,t Of In,,-
tana for II years and followed the oc-
cupation of coal miner. His untmely
death has in it many elements of trag-
edy. There were none among those
who followed in the long procession to
the grave that did not regard his death
as sad and deplorable loss and be-
reavement.
Thursday afternoon Hollis A. Cook
and Miss Katharine Royrup were unit
ed in the bonds of matrmony by Judge
Bender at the home of that dgnitary
in this city The parties are residents
of Mission, where they will make their
future home on a ranch.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton, Mrs. c. N. Skillman. Mrs.
Frank Bliss, all of Big Timber, the
Red Lodge and Attorney Sydney Fox
of Big Timber, were at the Albemarle
Tuesday
Clifton Mcleod arrived in town yes
terday from Columbus. He will ac-
cept position as telegraph operator at
Master Mechanic Clarksons Office He
reports that the town of Columbus was
destroyed by fire, part of the property
destroyed being the store of j. b. An
min, who was formerly interested at
Cokedale.
George Metcalf came down from Jar
dine the first of the week. He has
made several trips through the park
during the summer and has returned
to Livingston for a well earned vaca-
ton during the next few weeks.
Mrs. NJ. r. Wilson returned from a
trip through the National park Satur-
day.
Harry Hoover. brother of B. T. Hoo
Yer, deceased, is in the city looking
Ptter the affairs of his brothers es-
tate, Mrs. Hoover did not accompany
her husbands remains to the East but
VIII return to Lodi, Ohio, in a month,
at which time the remains of the de-
ceased editor will he taken from, tho