davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28

teaching at Ralph, is at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Donoho
Misses Marion Heidi and Sue Buck who
have been teaching at Alfalfa, are at
home for the holidays.
Misses Bette and May Aldrich of Jack
son. Miss, are visiting DIR. and Mrs. w.
G. Somerville.
Mrs. Norfleet Harris entertained at a
very beautiful Yuletide card party Tues
day afternoon. The house was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion and the
effalr proved one of the most delightful
of this season. The prize winners were
Misses Gussie Clarkson and Mary Nc
Gown At the close of the game elegant
refreshments were served. The hostess
was assisted in receiving by her sister,
Miss Ida Winslett, and Miss Alice
Wyman.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolin Shirley OF Gaines
Vile are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Zimri Shirley.
Professor Holt Andrews. principal of
the school at Georgiana, is spending the
holidays with his sister, Mrs. William w.
Branson.
Misses Marian Heidi and Sue Beck who
have been teaching at Gadsden, are spend
ing the holidays at home
The Tuesday Morning Whist club was
very pleasantly entertained by Mrs W.
II. Dewey. The prizes were won by Miss
Nihi iAtiliGuy anu MISS mary Hill.
Mr.. Ross NJ Turner of New York is
visiting his father, Mr.. f. NJ. Turner
Landon G. Smith is spending the holi-
days with his parents DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene A. Smith
Mrs. Cora Watjen Foster voice instruc-
tor at the Southern Female college at
LAGRANGE, Ca. is spending the holidays
with the family of Dr. Joshua H. Fos-
ter.
Mr.. Ben MADISON of Montgomery is
visiting his brother, M. B. MADISON.
DR.. and Mrs Chiffon Thorington, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Thorington and Mrs.
Boykin are the guests of Judge and Mrs.
w. S. Thorington.
Mr.. Frank G. Blair and little daughter
have gone to Ottowa, Kan, to spend
| the holidays
Tuscaloosa friends are In receipt of in
vtations to the marriage of Mr.. Harvey
B. Upchurch of Carrollton to Miss Mary
Edna Sprigins of Jackson, Tenn, on jan
uary Z. The groom is a popular ex-uni-
versty man.
Miss Lizzie Snow Williamson enter
tanned very charmingly at the home of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Will
hanson, Friday evening complimentary
to her guest, Miss Fannie Freeman, of
Boise City, Idaho. The evening was most
| thoroughly enjoyed, and the hostess, who
| Is an attractive member of the younger
set, proved herself a most gracious
hostess.
Miss Yanita Cribs, who has been teach
ing in the seminary at Ashville, N. c.,
| is at home. She will not return after the
| holidays.
Miss Katie Belle Harrison entertained
| Tuesday evening complimentary to her
| guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore and
| Miss Lula Jones of Camden.
Miss Lula Brown, who has been teach
| ing at Knoxville, Ala. is spending the
| holidays at home.
| Miss Belle Davidson, who has been at
| tending school at Wards seminary. is
| spending ths holidays with her parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Craddock of Column
bus are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Grad
| dock on Eighth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28
WoMA eNciprv
CONTINUED from sixteenth Page

tails of this interesting occasion were
arranged with the greatest care and it
proved a most enjoyable affair for all
present The center piece was of Madam
Josephine Schartz roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS while the place cards were OF the
daintiest hand-painted white chrysanthe-
NUNS with green leaves and stems The
ices were most artistic, displaying the
confectioners art. being molds OF white
chrysanthemums with delicate sprays of
maiden hair ferns The group buds of
this occasion were: Miss Northngton,
the guest of honor; Miss Venetia banner,
Miss Mary Bullock, Miss Lollie Belle
Gould, Miss Minge of New Orleans, Miss
Corine orion, Miss Julia Lake, Miss Bes-
sic Bryant, of Camden, Ala, Miss EDITH
Toxey, Miss Dickens, Miss Kathleen VIII
hanson and Miss Marston.
Miss Fannie May Threefoot, who is at
tending the literary course at the South
ern University at Greensboro, Ala, ar
rived in this city Friday night for a visit
to her parents, s55 Dauphin street. She
will remain during the Christmas holt
days
Miss Eoine Russell entertained at an
unusually elegant dinner Friday even
ing There were eighteen covers and
places at table were determined by draw
ings. Neatly wrapped bows of ribbon of
various hues were drawn by the guests
and those having like colors were part
ners for the evening. The table, glitter
ing with cut glass and silver was taste
fully and handsomely decorated with
bridesmaids roses, Roman hyacinths and
ferns, IN the center an elegant cafe vase
mounted on a silver mirror filed with
roses and on two oblique corners were
placed epergnes filled with bridesmaids
roses and hyacinths; in the other two
corners were silver candelabra with many
lighted candles covered with pink shades.
The menu, of nine courses. was served in
the faultless style usual with the hostess.
claret, champagne and apricot brandy
being served during the dinner. The bon
bons were of the daintiest, being white
pink roses embossed on them, while the
so realistic were they. Colonel E. L.
Russell was, as is usual with him. the
life of the gathering, and none failed to
be called upon to respond to the we'll
timed toast. The participants were Miss
Mamie Taylor, Miss Ethel Hodgson, Miss
Annie Louise Harrison, Miss Marie Bush,
Miss Jessie Whiting. Miss Grace Bestor,
Miss Mildren Hutton; Mr.. Frank Ward
Lyman Dorgan, Mr.. e. M. Robinson. Mr.
Tunstall Inge, Colonel and Mrs. Russell
and Miss RUSSELL
The Clara Schurman club gave it's first
concert Friday night in Forbes music
store, on Bienville square. and there were
present many lovers of music. The pro-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28

was decorated in white and purple colors
and the decorations of smilax were very
pretty. This was one of the most en-
joyable social events given here this
season.
The Elks will give an entertainment for
the poor children of the Decaturs at Ech-
OILS opera house on New Years night.
Miss Lutte Carl, teacher of elocutlon in
the Gordon school, gave a recital in the
Casa Grande block last Monday night. A
large audience was in attendance and all
were highly entertained
Miss Tinnie Hatch is In Memphis.
Mesdames A. A. Odem and D. w. Day
of Hartsselle visited here last week.
Mrs ]. H. Corsbie and Miss Maud Ryan
of Hartselle, visited here last week.
Misses Ruby and Dezzie Mcclellan of
Flint visited friends and relatives here
this week.
Miss Mary S. Wells is visiting in Bow
ling Green, Ky. -
Miss Matte Adams has returned from
a trip to CORTLAND.
Mrs. Frank Stephenson has returned
from a visit to Macon, Miss.
Miss Annie Lou Spight is visiting at
,, High Point, N. C.
Miss Stella Falk is at home from Vas
ser College for the holidays.
Miss Lula Powers spent Christmas in
Florence
The Misses sheaff of Philadelphia are
visiting Mrs. George A. Hoff.
Miss Lutte Carl is visiting in Franklin,
Tenn.
Mrs J. VIII Troy of Indianapolis, Ind,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. d.
Sheats
Mrs Lydia Beatman is visiting in San
Antonio, Tex. fttfs
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Lee Barns of Atlanta
are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prieto of Dyersburg
Tenn, are here on visit.
Miss e. L. Frost of New York spent
Christmas here
Miss Sadie Cohn is at home from Gin
cinnati.
Miss Johnnie Gill of Huntsville WIS.,
tied relatives here this week
Mrs. w. w. Howard of Duluth, Ia, is
visiting Mrs. William Harvey.
Miss Evelyn Wyker is at home from
Nashville.
Miss Annie Cliff is at home from Flor
ence.
Miss Francis Conington is at home
from Nashville.
Miss Mamie Wallace is at home from
Nashville.
Mesdames Kate Thornverg and Mary
A. Hertzler of Pennsylvania are visiting
Mrs. Albert +. Murray
Miss Grace Harris is at home from
Lynchburg, Va.
Miss Eleanor Dinsmore is visiting in
| Nashville.
Miss Ella skeggs is at home from
Ridesville, N. c.
Miss Hula Mitchell of Atlanta, Ga, is
visiting here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28
MODERN FABLES BY GEORGE ABE.
sY GEORGE ADE-c0pyrIph 1g02 BY R0bsrt Howard Russe

and the Men went over the entire
Circuit and traded job-printed
Cards for something to Eat and
Drink.
This made it Fine for those who
were not ordinarily invited into
the Best Homes.
The Men roamed about in
Flocks and usually they had a
Hard Finish, for 1t was customary
in these good old Days of Demo
cratic Simplicity for every True
Gentleman to take Drink when
it was proffered by the Hand Of
Lovely Woman.
And Lovely Woman seemed to
regard it as her Assignment to put
all of the Nice Young Fellows to
the Bad.
1t was customary to mix Tea,
Coffee, Sherbet, Lemonade, Egg
Nogg, Artillery Punch, Fizzerine
and Straight Goods until the Hap
by New Year looked like a scram-
bled Rainbow and the last Caller
was Sozzled.
lobe used to go out every New
Years Day to meet the Good
Lockers and fuss around with
them, for those were his Salad
Days. He made it Combination
Salad and philandered about Seven
before he took the Big Risk and
bought a Home with a Mortgage
Attachment and settled down.
Then the Happy New Year be-
gan to have an entirely new Mean
ing.
He drew a Red Mark around
Jan. 1st, for that was the Day
when he had to make the Books
balance and take up some big
Note that was hanging over him
like a Storm Cloud.
His usual Plan for celebrating
the Happy New Year was to sit
In his Office figuring on how to
trim the Payroll and sneak up
Selling-Prices and keep out of the
Sheriffs Hands for another
Twelve IIonlns.
But the Time can when Tobias
could take out a Pencil on Dec.
31st and compute a Net Profit big
enough to fill a Furniture Van.
To all Intents and Purposes he
had come to the High Ground
where he could afford to sit down
for while and enjoy the Scenery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28

He certainly possessed all the
Accessories of a Happy New Year.
He had a Bank Roll and a
House on the Boulevard and a
Wife who was slowly but surely
worming her Way into Society.
He haa Son attending high
priced University and gradually
accommodating an Oxford Accent
while his Daughter was at a
School which used the French
Novel as a Text Book.
So, after all these Years of
Struggling, Tobias knew what it
was to have a genuinely Happy
New Year.
For when the Children came
Home for the Holiday Vacation
the busy Mrs. Tobias gave a big
Dancing Party on New Years Eve,
to say nothing of couple of
Luncheons and a Formal Dinner.
At these glittering Functions the
Family did what it could to keep
Tobias in the Background, for
while he was a Corker when it
came to doing Fountain Pen
Specially with a Check Book, he
was a Frosted Turnip when
chucked into a Suit costing $100
and put down in a Marie Antoi-
nette Apartment with a lot OF
Chaunceys who had been edu-
Gated in the East.
He celebrated the Glad New
Year by standing around in Door
ways and looking mournfully at
the Light-Weights who were doing
the Cotillon and each of them hav-
ing the Time of his Life.
He saw his Wife hob-nobbing
with Human Pickerel whose only
Excuse for being on Earth was
that he looked well in Evening
Clothes.
Daughter was dancing with
lovely Specimen of the night
blooming Rounder and Son was
passing the Cigarettes. And no
one was paying any Attention to
the Provider.
So he made a quiet Retreat to
his own Room and had Glass of
Milk sent up and read the Market
Report and managed to put in
Pleasant Evening after all, seeing
the Old One out and the New
One in.
MORAL: One New Year is just
about as Happy as another.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28

And kind benignity directs thy way;
A kind benignity that mourns a land.
Despoiled of men by trades unfeeling
hand
Sees more in happy and eontented SWANS
Than evidence of wealth in broad do
mains
Bemoans the loss of virtue wealth entails.
Since virtue sinks where commerce long
prevails.
Sweet Bard; thy simple Anglo-Saxon
grace
No Graeco-Latinist can e'er efrace;
Nor words of learned length and thun-
dering sound"
One ray of glory to thy fame rebound;
Thou art unique alone in simple art.
Thy soul is like a star, and dwells apart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28
NEW DECATUR.

New Decatur, December 25.-One of the
incest society events of the season was
the Elks' ball, given by the Decatur
lodge of Elks on Christmas night at the
Tavern hotel in New Decatur.
Besides the local lodge of Elks there
were Elks and their ladies present from
Birmingham, Huntsville, Montgomery,
Nashville and many other cities.
The Costumes worn during the even
ing were mostly of the colors of the or
der-white and purple. The ball room
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28

If you are
troubled with
any weakness
of the Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys
or Bowels, you
will find the
Bitters very
beneficial. Try
a bottle today.
1t will cure
Indigestion,
Constipation,
Dyspepsia
and Liver or
Kidney
Troubles,
when other
remedies fail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28
An Autos Speed for an Hour.
rom the Smart Set
WEDDING PRESENTS.

Make your selection of Wedding Pres
ents from our stock. Jobe-Rose Jewellery
Co., III N. 10Th street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28

~ NOE there was a Financial
II Heavyweight, the Mile
~ Stones of whose busy Life
were strung back across the Val
ley of Tribulation into the Green
Fields of Chilonood.
Like most OF our Aristocrats, he
got his Start out among the Corn
Rows.
His Youth was spent very hap
PLY, but he did not get on to the
Fact until Years later. He used
to work IA Hours per for his
Board and Clothes and his only
Dissipation was to take in the
Swiss Beil-Ringers once every Sea-
son.
At the Close of every Year he
was permitted to attend a Watch
Meeting at the Mt. Zion Church.
The Watch-Meeting is form of
Gaiety invented a long time ago
by some one who was not feeling
well at the Time.
The Bunch was supposed to sit
for three or four Hours on the
hard Benches, meditating on the
low-down, ornery Things they had
done during the Old Year. Some
of them had to hurry in order to
crowd this Line of Meditation into
a brief four Hours.
Now and then a local HighGuy
with Throat Whiskers would arise
and talk for a short time on the
Subject of Death and wonder how
many of those present would be
taken in by the Grim Reaper dur
ing the New Year.
Just at Midnight the Sexton
would Toll the Bell so as to cheer
every one up. Then each of the
Merry Makers would go home and
eat a Piece of Mince Pie and
Belle Flower Apple and retreat to
the Feathers, feeling a little
Ashamed for having stayed up SO
late.
Later On, after Tobias moved
into Town and began to wear
Store Clothes and Stand-Up Col
lars and put Oil on his Hair, he
encountered another kind of New
Years Day
The Era was that of the Open
House. All the Women received
= ~ -.- - - 81
.ernoon to spend the holidays at her HON
n New Orleans.
Mrs. John Mitchell has returned afte
IN absence of several weeks, during whic
line she visited the family of her faith
sr, Bishop Johnson. at San Antonio Tex
rs, and friends in New Orleans. She Wi
be at home at Gil Government street.
Mr.. Wythe and Mr.. Montague Within
are at home from Cornell for the holidays
Mrs. G. II. Clark of Birmingham is o
4 visit to her mother, Mrs. ISeustis, o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28

We are fully prepared to
handle all orders for print
ing and binding and litho-
graphing and will appreci-
ate same. Roberts & Son.
B. A. Thompson, Receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
Several side Issues
INDIANS
60 Wild

VICTORIA, y. c.. March 1O-serl.
Gus trouble has broken out at Fort
George. T.. L. Kepner. Hudson Bay
Companys manager at that point,
has arrived At QuoHnelle and states
that the Indians are endeavoring to
take possession OF the fort. one
holder than the rest attempted 20
throw Kepnor out of his Office and
being defeated IN this. came at him
with an axe and threatened to kill
him and gather members OF the tribe
and take possession Of the fort. Keep
ner barricaded the fort. left the cook
In charge and came down 20 Ques-
nellie. whence he telcgraphed TO the
province police.
Attorney General Ebcrts wired 10
collect specials and hasten to the
scene This Kepner IL doing. James
Thompson, local manager Of the
Hudson Ray Company. was recently
through the district and says the In
dams there are the most dangerous
IN British Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
LONG HAS
RESIGNED

WASHINGTON. y. c., March To-
Secretary Of Navy Long handed his
resignation TO President Roosevelt
this morning.
Roosevelt. in his letter accepting
Longs resignation, pays a high trib-
ute to his personal character and
sterling worth as n public official
He says: 1T has never been my good
fortune 90 be associated with any
public man more single minded In
his devotion TO the public interest. %
The resignation rs 10 take effect
May /. The secretary announces his
intention Of rcsumlng his law prac-
tice In Boston. after retirement.
Representative Moody OF Mas
sachusetts today confirmed a state
ment made this morning, TO the ef-
feet that he had been offered, and
had accepted the navy portfolio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
ALL new ENGLAND IS
IHVOL we'd I'M Strike

bat extend 20 certain branches ~ the
milling and manufacturing indus
tries.
There have bsen NJ attempts al
violence reported. and the strikers
are acting In n very orderly manner
The men assembled ~ tho headquRr-
tiers % tbs federation on school
street as fast as they left work. and
reported shsmaelvsH. after which
there seemed 10 be general dispoSl.
ton 20 entrus, the management OF
the night 10 the regular leaders who
are now in session.
An appeal vas made 70 the police
by the transportation company, as
they claimed there we're grave APP
prehsu-lonr that violence would fol-
low the walk -out. but contrary 20 aV
expectations. the mon left the vlein-
fty Immediately. without any dem
onstration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
In Boston Alone 5000 Freight-Hand
Iers Walk Out and Thousands More
Are Expected to Follow

BOSTON. Mass, March i0.--what
may prove 10 be the largest strike
In the history Of New England, was
lnauguratsd here this morning. II,
includes up to this time tbs greater
number OF all tsamsters. freight
handlers. freight clerks and long
shorsmen employed In this city.
T-hS strike originated in the dis
charge of seven freight handlers last
week who refused 20 handle freight
brought % the sheds Of the Port
land lire ~ nou-union transporta-
zion company. The men appealed 20
the freight handlers union, who IA
turn took the matter TO the federated
union.
An attempt was made 10 induce
the transportation company 10 rein
state the men who were discharged,
but without success. Notice was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
FORM STATE
Federation

WfLKEsBARRE Pa, March 10
As a result Of the call recently sent
out from Scranton n convention
opened here today for the purpose Of
forming "a state federation Of labor.
While Pennsylvania always has been
stronghold Of organized labor.
there has existed heretofore no regu-
larry organized state federation.
The convention Is attended by rep
reHentative labor leaders from Pitts
burg. Lancaster. scranton. Phila-
deipnia and other cities or the state.
a fnouR other things he federation
purp0aes 20 sive its early attention 10
the questions Of child labor and
sweatshopE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
SCKLEY VISITS

PHILADELPHIA. March TO-. Ad-
mlral and Mrs. schlty came % Phlia-
delphia today as guests " Mr.. ard
Mra. Alexander X Mcclure. This
evening big reception IN honor 81
the admiral viii be given at the
Penn club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10

night. by the police, acting on In
struction from the chief of police In
San Francisco.
The little fellow acknowledged
stealing money from his mother and
buying ticket north, but expresses
and mnnifests deepest oontritlOn.
Chief Langley, who is impressed with
the boys appearance, took him 90
his home until the little fellow can
be returned 20 his mother. for whom
ha IL already homesick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
IN A Benefit

NEW YORK. March 10 --ThiH a..
ternoon IN Hammers,0in' Victoria
theater Primrosa a BuCksthder =
Ministries gave a ma mmoih henrht
for the widow and daughter % tho
late Jack Havsriy, who ala 80 much
In his life % improve ana populariza
the minstrel business. Many players
IL note contributed their services to
the entertainment and the theater
was packed from top 20 bottom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10

LONDON. March i0.-Today was
the 29th anniversary ~ the Wedding
of the king and queen. their mar
rage having taken place March 10,
1853 During the day they were the
recipients OF many messages Of cone
graduation. Queen Alexandria Is
making preparations for her custom
airy spring visit to Copenhagen.
where she win be Joined By tho king
early IN April on the occasion Of the
family gathering for celebrating the
birthday Of the venerable King
Christian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
GAMBLERS SAY THEY WILL NOT
OPEN IN DEFIANCE OF POLICE
Johnny Clancy Returns From Portland With Nothing New
TO Offer Owners Of Big Gambling Houses Still Refuse
10 Give the 20 Per Cent Demanded by the Boss
The Small Fry Having an Inning at Poker

c.salons asked amount 20 nearly 10
per cent II a TOT Of uaelrus pen
HiunerH could le unioaded. II would
go a long way towards bringing
q bout settlsnrnt Most Of these
parties are mere lesches. The
Iiancys ofrer 20 furnish their share Of
the bank roll.
Knsws Of EstsiHE ss~
Johnny Clancy has been IN Port
land since Saturday afternoon and
returned 20 Seattle this noon. He
says ne knows % no new action on
either side lie asserts that he Will
stand on his original demand. and u
willing % stand out untn 81 Is con-
reded iie has the police depart
nent behind him with the consent II
nothing more Of the mayor.
Harry Kennedy. Of the California
club. says that a concession on the
part 81 the gamblers Il out ~ the
question lie says he can hold out
as long az any one In the hgh,. and
means 10 DO ~.
one of the owners ~ tho Totem
club says that u n concession on the
part of the gamblers to the Ciancys
la what is Keeping the games closed.
they will never open.
Are Out Of Jsba
Dealers. coppcrH and boosters for
the games are idlinR their time away
IN uptown saloons The gaming
halls are practically deserted The
only games % chance now running
are the poker games in the rear Of
saloons below Ncaier way. and
few In rear 81 pike street cigar
stores. These are doing a thriving
business. \ atld poker outfit. gen
orally one ~ the upstairs games, has
made itH appearance in tho rear room
~ the gnohomish saloon on First
avenue south These poker games
are crowded, and as soon ~ chair
10 vacated. new player takes a.
Those who have the gambling mania
frequent these poker Joints" In
large numbers. There " no police
regulation against them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
DERAIL.E:D

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March To-
The Southern Pacinc owl south
bound was dltched three miles north
Of Tehachnpi at 8 O'Clock THE morn
Ing. Railway officials here state that
no one WAS injured. The engine
climbed the rails owing 20 III high
apeed and bumped over the ties for
many yards before leaving the track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-10
NOT SERIOUS

SPOKANE, March 10.-The train
mems strike which In on AT Missoula
causes no serious apprehension here.
Superintendent Gilbert Of the North
ern Pacific saye. THE strike IL only
local and VIII soon be adjusted, caua-
ing no delay to trafio along the
line"