The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-28
lin Society,"
Continued from Page Sixteen)

Deer Lodge. On coming to Montana
Mrs. Thoroughneu lived In this city
with her parents and was Miss Jean
Sweeney. For the past several years
and since her marriage she has made
her home iii Butte, where she still re-
SIDES. During her stay here she will
te a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
William Coleman on Missouri avenue
and E street
Mrs. George S. Miller went to Ana
donda on Thursday in order to call the
assessors attention to the fact that at
The last assessment he was possessed Of
1 wife and family among his other
goods and chattels, and she doesn't
want him to overlook that fact. George
hadn't been home for a whole week.
Mrs. ]. c. Slavery came in from Gable.
on the noon train Thursday.
Mrs. Will Kennedy, widow of Editor
VIII Kennedy, who formerly conducted
the Boulder Age, is now a resident of
Missoula. For some months after her
husbands death the lady made her
home in Deer Lodge, where she is still
kindly remembered.
A. B. Smith went to Butte Monday
for short visit with relatives snd
friends. On Monday last Mr.. Smith
severed his connection with the w. l.
Higgins liquor and cigar house, for
which institution he had been acting as
travelling representative for several
months past. He will be succeeded by
George Fernie, who has been with the
company for some time.
Mrs. Annie Barnard and Mrs. N.
Stuart, who went east to Kansas CITY
several weeks ago that the former
might consult specialist for a disease
OF one of her limbs, returned home
Thursday. Mrs. Barnard, who was so
sick she had to be carried when she
left, has entirely recovered.
Miss Maggie Ward, who had been at
tending school in Missoula, returned
home Thursday. Besides growing in
stature and knowledge the young lady
has also grown handsomer if possible,
since her sojourn in the Garden City
Mrs. Thomas Stuart and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tucker returned from a short
visit to Garrison Thursday
j. E. Wilson, one of the penitentiary
guards. was on a short visit to Ana
conda Saturday last
Mrs. c. S. Aspiring, who had been in
attendance at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Woodward, for a week,
on account of the illness of the latter,
returned to her home in Anaconda last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Byron Wood returned home
Tuesday from Butte, where she had
been on two weeks visit to friends.
Miss Minnie Walker of Anaconda was
in town Tuesday and Wednesday with
fine assortment of spring millinery.
c. c. Proctor was registered at the
McBurney house Tuesday from Great
Falls.
Governor r. B. Smith was over from
Helena Tuesday and was a guest at the
McBurney
Miss Potts, an accomplished school
teacher of Dillon, was in the city
Wednesday.
John Astle went to Butte Wednesday
on short business trip.
e. Fl. Murphy was an Anaconda Wis
itor in town on Tuesday
Thomas H. Rutter of North Yakima
Wash, arrived in the city from that
place Tuesday evening. Mr.. Rutter,
though he has not been in Montana for
Il years, can rightly claim to be an old
timer in these parts, he having first
came to Deer Lodge as early as 1864,
when only few log cabins and can
vas tents marked the site of the pres
ent town. Later on he engaged in the
photograph business here and has the
distinction of having photographed the
nrst passenger train to run over the
Montana Union in 1883, after the road
was changed from narrow to broad
gauge track. Mr.. Rutter and his
nephew, VIII Hyde, went to Butte Fri
day for visit with friends and rela-
tives. While in town Mr.. Rutter was
guest at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Rosa c. Hyde.
Miss Annie Bierlenberg entertained a
number of young friends at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs N. j.
Bielenberg, on Missouri avenue, last
Wednesday evening, it being a COM
plmentary party to Miss Ella Marcum
of Helmville, who is attending school
in Deer Lodge.