The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
Graduating Exercises Will Be
Held May 20.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES
Funeral of Mrs Bartol Yarralo at Bear
Gulch-William o. Mallahan Ac-
cepts a Position in Butte.
Fourth of July.


will be held in Hefferlin's opera house
Friday evening, May rs, and a half
dozen pupils of the past school year
will make their best bow to the public.
Invitations are already out for the
graduating. They bear the insignia of
rugged" describes the class colors as
lavender and white and show that the
choice of the graduates has fallen upon
the carnation as the floral emblem.
Following are the names of the gradu-
ates: Daisy Reichman, Jay Hickman,
Laura c. Bowen, Josephine Stoel and
Lillian Robson. An excellent pro-
gramme has been prepared. A. III.
West will play a violin solo after
the invocation by Rev. L. Fl.
Mickle. and Miss Elfreda Koehler will
sing vocal solo. Following these will
be the salutatory. "Namelass,' ty
Daisy Reichman; grafton, "Intlun1ce Of
Books by Jay Hickman; comet solo,
Joseph Brooks; Grafton, 'Noblesse
Oblige," Laura C. Bowen; Grafton,
"Filipinos," Edward Graham; vocal
solo, Miss Etha Pruett; class history,
past, present and future, Josephine
Stoel: grafton, cover the Mountains
duet. Jennie Elliott and Mrs. H. j.
Miller. Then comes the presentation of
diplomas by Arthur Miles and the clos
ing number, a selection by the Mandolin
club. The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered to the class by Rev. Rob
inson of the Baptist church Sunday
evening, May q. The school board,
w will Si ba Sjp1orp as This year
is composed of the following: Alva
Mayne. president, Arthur Miles, Geo.
M. Winslow, Daniel Short, r. D. Alton
and e. NJ. Sybert, clerk. Professor F.
S. Monical is principal and Mrs H. j.
Miller assistant principal.
Sheriff George Young returned from
Bear Gulch Wednesday evening. He
said he attended the funeral of Mrs.
Bartol Yarralo the previous day, and
spoke in high terms of the people of
the new mining camp, whom he said
exhibited commendable spirit of
friendship to the afflicted family, form
ing in long procession and marching
to the lonely grave of the hillside.
where the wife and mother were laid
away with simple ceremonies. The
spot selected as a city of the dead,
which will grow up beside Bear Gulch
as it becomes a great mining camp,
has two graves already, and the re-
mains laid to rest in the flinty bosom of
mother earth Tuesday made the first
burial there in decade. The dead that
sleep where Mrs YaTralo was buried
died by the hands of violence, both were
miners and both left the world by the
pistol route. j. H. Jergens, ex-sheriff Of
Lewis and Clarke county, officiated at
the funeral of Mrs Yarralo, and every
person in the camp TURNED out to
witness the solemn ceremony of burial.
of tta yar1l
notice the first of the week from tn cir
grand lodge that the claim of Mrs. Julia
Morris for $1,000 insurance on the life
of her husband, George Morris, who
died several month ago, would be paid.
Mr. Morris was not in good standing on
the books of the lodge at the time of
his death, but thanks to the zeal of
these who have charge of the affairs
of the Livingston lodge, the matter
was Strengthened out and a draft
mailed to the widow of the deceased
for the the amount of the policy.
William o. Mallahan, formerly round
house foreman at this place, is installed
in his new position at Butte. He pre-
sides over the mechanical department
of the company at that point, and part
of his duties just now is looking after
the arrangement of the machinery in
new roundhouse being built there
The new structure will have 20 stalls
and is situated over mile from town.
Mr.. Mailahan will pay a short visit to
Livingston at the end of this month
and will resign from the city council
at that time. His duties are far less
combining than those he performed
while here, and leaves Mr.. Mallahan
considerable leisure time on his hands.
The young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. M. Kristensen of this city died at
the home of her parents Sunday at the
81 l.~1
let fever was the malady which carried
off the little one, and the child fingered
for II days after being taken i'll. The
interment took place Sunday after
noon, in Mountain View, Rev. L. H.
Mickle officiating. Owing to the ma
lignant nature of the disease which
caused the death of the youthful suf-
and the grief-stricken parents were
obliged to be content with the simple
ceremonies of a private burial. The
parents have resided here but a short
time.
John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain,
the two great has beens," were here
Tuesday evening with a vaudeville at
traction. Both ex-champions are pretty
pudgy, and did poor foot work on the
stage when they attempted to box.
Sullivan is getting old and gray and
looks like a man who has aged before
his time. He is the most popular spar
ring man that could come here, how
ever, and fair sized audience greeted
him when the curtain rose. Sullivan
and kilrain boxed three short rounds
and numbr of attractive specialties
were woven into the play.
Livingston Will celebrate the Fourth
of July. A movement is on foot and
is meeting with considerable encourage
ment. Noted speakers will be secured
from abroad, grand trades procession
will be arranged and the usual sports
and games will be conducted on
larger scale than ever before. The
venture will be great thing for the
town just at this time, and this fact
appears to be recognized by ALL The
volunteer fire department will take an
interest in the affair and give a grand
ball in the evening
H. r. De Laplin, the man who con-
structed the great bore known as the
Bozeman tunnel, is now engaged in
building tunnel near Hams Fork,
WYOMING ;,,a