The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-27
THE ROCKS AS EVIDENCE
~ bsg0ms1 2Bg3---
A Neighborhood Quarrel to be
Aired in Police Court.
LETTER FROM W. A. CLARK
In Relation to the Extension of the
Street Car Line to Walkerville.
Waiting for the Receiver to
Get Through

An interesting case will come up this
forenoon before Police Magistrate
Roberts in Walkerville. 1t is the out
come of neighborhood row. These
particular neighbors are foreigners For
several weeks there has been friction
between the Jarmea family and an
other family whose name is unpronoun-
cable and unspellable. Pete Jarmea
and his son, Tony, the other evening
were passing the house of their enemy.
and through the uncurtained window
they espied the woman of The house.
This was on South B street. where the
pebble and rock crop is large. The
complaint in the case alleges that Pete
threw a rock-several 70 .ks-shrough
rocks took effect on the woman's arm
intlicting bruises. The rocks also broke
the window. The woman gathered the
rocks together and will introduce them
in evidence to-day at the trial of the
case 1t is understood that the testi-
mony is to be of a very interesting
nature, and this being the case. The
crowd of spectators will be large. At
torney Cotter of this citv will defend,
and City Attorney Clin.ol of Walker
vile will prosecute.
At the last meeting If the Walker
vile city council letter fl, m w. A.
Clark was read. The letter was in re-
ply to committees interview with
Mr.. Clark with reference to extending
the street car line into that city. Mr..
Clark stated that he would not take
any steps towards extending the line
before the street car company goes out
of the hands of the recover 1t is *
pected that the services of receiver
will soon be dispensed with. Mr.. Clark
intimated in the letter that as soon as
the company is reorganized it would
in all probability consider several i'm
portant extension propositions.
The next important move to be made
by the city is the grading of Daily
street from the city hall east to Main
street. This is at times an almost i'm
passable piece of thoroughfare, aspec-
tally in wet seasons. 1t should be
graded down, and either paved or
macadamized or planked. 1t is mar
row, and requires immediate attention,
unless it is unanimously d'rired 10
maintain a miserable stretch of road
in wet weather.
Several months ago Mrs. Prior was
walking down the road from the Lex
ington mine to the city. 1t was dark,
and she heard a wagon approaching.
She jumped to one side of the road,
fell down the steep side of the hill and
broke her leg. SIR addressed a COM
mhnicatfon to thsHcity council, rsquest-
ing that body to take CognizanCe of
her condition otcasioned by the fall
and the broken limb she sustained.
She seeks reparatiOn in the shape of
relief fund. The letter was tabled,
and it is not improbable that the lady
will institute a lawsuit
Marshal Curran. who has returned
from a visit to his mother in the Flat
head country, is still singing the
praises of that favored agricultural
and otherwise beautiful place. He
says it is the hunters paradise, the
tourists eden and a magnificent place
in every way. IF You want to hunt
don't fail to go up there" said he.
There are several tourists at Lake
Mcdonald, one of the prettiest size is
of water that is shaded by the Rockies.
A number of Missoulians were camped
at Flathead lake when I passed
through" A.,
All members of Montana comma ndprV