davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-01-23
Relief and Support of Poor Outside ,
County Farm,

Relief and Support of Poor Outside of
County Farm,
No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1879 Mrs A Hruby, care of JOS
Swager Oct Nov Dec l9O7..-..$ 45 60
1881 II Van Kempen, wood, Hans
SyVerSOn .....-................ *
1888 A L Hanse, care of III syverson
and wife, Dec 18th to % ..... 4 %
76ll Stewart, wood for poor. 40
1918 L 0 kron, 11dse, III Syverson 208
1913 E Jones Lbr Co., coal, Peter
WelS ........... ........ 8 SO
1920 St Anthony & Oak Lbr Co.,
coal Mrs Heuer....... % 90
1921 III L Hegland, lumber, Mrs
John Forge Observation-Disclosures. see
1922 Standard Lbr Co, coal, Sy-
VeTSon. Il 10
1923 n Vinje & Co, clothing Jos
Swager ..................... IL ~
1874 O " DOhlen, mileage. 40
1926 Burt, groceries Peter Weis. $50
1925 III Devenney, relief Gertie
peterson o %
1871 Donovan, livery f5D
Dec 1907 -. ............ 1890
116 Ste /" art, fuel for poor. relief 860
773 Wells Bros Hanson Co., gro
cerieS and mdse ......... 25 40
1854 Mrs A Hruby care of JOS Swag
Ct jan. 10 w
1B1 Rasmus Larson, care Hegg
rE EeD 10
Continued on page 2.
Morris tribune., 1909-01-23
FUEL. LIGHT AND REPAIRS.
No. OF To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amour

f4
1880 Oscar Dolvin. wood for sher- . I.
ifT, 10 cords IL %
'''i repairs Court mousse ]. -. AZ rs
'o'0 Z. july is91 ist to Dec Dec. 81, 'o1 J. 27 80
1857 S. Stewart, wood for sneritI 10 III
paint, court house !. go
764O e. j.. Jones Lumber Co.,
repairs, court house j. %
7642 S. J. Stebbins, keys for vault 50
7643 Frank MalmDerg. repairing ) :
7s4s Lampert LDr. Co.. coal for !, :
sheriff lu w
1868 j. F. Donovan. gasoline for
rec. e,e sesidencse ics ;.aaa,r;ns ,;,ndoa ~ ~
1856 Stone & Munro. wood for
sheriff !. ;. ;. ;. II IS
1920 E. j. Jones Lbr. Co.. re-
pairing pump :. :. = w
1871 G. Snider, saving 10 cords !
1922 Lampert Lbr. Co, coal for :
sheriff :. ). ;. = ;. ;. :. 62 90
1928 Frank Malmberg, tiling vault 4 /.
s1s4 La@pert a1nGea LDr. Co., wood for :, :, : :
Sso6 Frank Malrnberg. cement !. !
1907 Thos. Lemieux. fixing boule- =
ssos Lampert aala t Lbr.. Co. lumber :.
ss1o F. ]. CARNEY. fixing boule- !.
ssll Gottlieb Weiland, repairing 20
1912 s., Stewart. light Jan. lst to :,
s6n ]. H. Virgins & Co. part
payment on heating con-
tract ;. :. ;. ;. ;. :. :. ;. 1900 90
Total :. ). .$2l65 81
Morris tribune., 1909-01-23
A. L. STENGER, SALARY JUDGE OF
PROBATE.

RAY S. ROBERTS, SALARY COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT.
Morris tribune., 1909-01-23
PROBATE coURT-INsANE

No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
S34S-H L. Hulburd, medical eX-
animation Anna Falk :. IS 30
$3.50 Caas. e. Caine, medical eX- ~
animation Anna Falk 30
1854 J. F. Donovan, conveying An
ma Falk to hospital =. ~ III
S355 Chas. e. Caine, medical eN- ~
animation Mrs Soderman.- ~
1856 Amos Leuty, medical exam oo
lnation Mrs. Soderman ~
S372 J. F. Donovan, Fees, pro-
bate court, Mrs. Soderman w
1892 c. E. Caine, medical exam
ination Harold Sander in %
sane =. :. 5o
1898 ]. F. Donovan, conveying - or
Harold Sander to asylum ~ 81
S4O5 Amos Leuty, medical exam
ination Lydia; Thomason in oo
sane :. :. 81
S406 H. l.. Hulburd, medical eX-
animation Lydia Thomason' %
s4os H. L. Hulburd, medical ex-
= animation Harold Sander, %
insane 'o
S41S J. F. Donovan, conveying LY-
dia Thomason to hospital 70 4S
Total ;. - l42 20
Morris tribune., 1909-01-23

| PROCURING PRIMARY ELECTION
SUPPLIES
Morris tribune., 1909-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

No. of To whom For what
1929 J. r. Kruger. supplies for ., q5
Off1cerS - - Hl 'o
1888 Carl Buckentin. premium on 40 %
7ssS Wells els Bros Hanson Co, ..
1914 1as Mdse rffith GGqp' hauiing hauIg gravel 10 %
764S ]. E starkey & Co. Mdse
court house 80
1856 P. F: Casey one day board > 90
1857 F. E. Ware, two days board %
/, of audit :. :. :. %
1863 VIM. Gausman expense Fer 90
1860 Midland L la : q Chemical Co, disin- : =
1861 7: 4 Ezpe;, Field Notes Twp. ) %
1862 stevens y, Co. Telephone Co.
telephone rent, Oct, Nov, -
and Dec. 1907 II W
1853 Stevens Co. Telephone Co., -
long distance service, Jan. ~
1916 J. c. Morrison, justice. draw 10
1917 Morris fse 5se- Co, ice, court 10 q
1913 Emma nnnse E. O' Morrell. assisting
Co. Supt. days =. :. 10
1914 Stevens CO; Telephone lepfl;nn Esh co 10
sosS Miller, Davis Printing. Co.. I'd
installment on adding ma - 90
sose q ehlhe ~ Dornburg. ! examination ~ =
district No. 50 ;. 81 30
sOSS e0hsesasaei for teachers institute !. IA 90
1880 F. L. Washburn, expenses
to teachers institute :. :. i 03
SO91 John Siverts, running lantern
teachers institute 80. OO
Soa2 Regina Stenger holding state
examinations -.... 8 90
So95 O. N. Dohlen. one day board
of audit :. ,. ;. ). 3 90
00'o Of Of audit J. !. 800
2129 II Babe. printing notice
0i'' Z teachers ex. -. -. % 10
si''' 'ldsen phone rem rent court house /. 81 90
Morris tribune., 1909-01-23
M1scELLANEoUs-continaed

b
warrant s2 s5 Te 1.sass sas" EsFDsss EsF sset Am.
slss s1s 7. E. panielson, oil cloth LIZ
S1S7 ]. r. Krueger, supplies for
$500 G. 4 Krausert, hauling
1913 Stevens ss CO. Tel. Co. mos.
1916 Regina Stenger holding state
S317 Catherine Conroy. holding
state examinations :. ;. ]. Ism
1918 Ruth Roberts, holding state
examinations EW
1919 Annie Murphy, holding state
1878 D: +. wheaton, appropriation
for exhibit at state fair :. 18eA@
1889 Stevens Co. Agri. Society,
1891 stevens Co, Telephone Co.
long distance phone July san@
1866 Spooner & Cherry, premium
on ms on court house :. ;. $5#
S467 Walter Borrill, premium on
ms. on court house :. S5 ~
1858 G. b. Burpee, premium on
ms. on court house J. S5 40
S474 Thori Alban & Fisher, SER
vices. architects court 80 :.
S475 Peter G. Swanson, assisting
Co. Supt.. teachers exam. 6ab
8476 l.. G. Steinbring, holding state
SAT- j. 6. Morrison, fees court
o,-o commissioner 3B
o4'o .. =. Morrhsoh' drawing Ju- m
s4s3 Stevens Co. Telephone Co.
three months telephone rent q 9p
S4S4 VIM. Tandy, extra work, 1908 80 nj
$40 Stevens Co. Telephone Co,
long distance service, Aug.
s575 A. c. Rogers, supt., support
of Dahl and Andrisick :. e6sNR
8612 Miller, Davis Ptg. Co., last
installment on adding ma
1924 VIM. c. Bicknell, attorneys
fees State VS.. Harry Saun-
defS 1VH
S716 Stevens Co. Telephone Co,
long distance service Oct
and November :. :. :. -. SGS
Total :. :. :. :. :. :. $3.50 s.
Morris tribune., 1909-01-23
S3S262 50 $3S262 81

TRIAL BALANCE. COUNTY AUDITOR
From General Ledger of County Au-
ditor of Stevens County, Mimi, show
ness on the 31st day of December,
Morris tribune., 1909-01-23
CORONER

No of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
SOIL N. A. Nilsson, juror in inquest
babe found on Co. farm. $ ] 20
S016 Herman Kerl, juror, inquest
babe found on Co. farm. l 70
S042 Peter Gaffney, juror, inquest
babe found on Co. farm. | 70
S472 c. E. Caine, coroner's fees % 20
S473 M J. Graettinger,. attending
body Nick Schneider %
Total =. :. :. :. >. -. :. IS 3s so
Morris tribune., 1909-01-23
DIsrR1cr couRT-GRAND JURORS.

No of To Whom
Warrant Issued
Morris tribune., 1909-01-23
COUNTY JAIL
PRINTING AND ADVERTISING

No. of 10 WhOm L OF what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1852 Chas Lee, Co. printing and
printing for officers IS ITO 90
1852 J. c. Morrison, printing :. "a 25
1868 E. j. Babe, printing :. :. SO
1854 E. j. Bahe, 1900 postals
treasurer >. :. ;. >. ;. :. II 50
1909 Chas. Lee, Co printing 662 80
7s1O Chas. Lee, printing for Off
ISL Stevens Co. Review, printing
for Supt. :. 25
1872 j. c. Morrison, printing Supt.
and surveyor IL 10
SpS3 ChaS. Lee, Co. printing :. 81 40
S0S4 J. c. Morrison, printing :. II 50
S3O4 Morris Sun, Co. printing :. 40 Is
1905 J. c.. Morrison, printing for
''-0 and and printing for officers. 27s 80
S529 E. J. Bahe, printing :. ;. ;. 13 SIS
$3.50 J. c. Morrison, printing for
Co. Supt :. :. ;. >. =. :. 8 05
s531 Stevens County Review, pub.
Notice OF Teachers Exam. 80
Total ). -. !. :. !. 1929 25
Morris tribune., 1909-01-23
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1850 Twp. Swan Lake. control of
contagious disease IS u oo
1851 Twp. Swan Lake. control of
contagious disease 50 10
SOS5 Twp. Stevens, control of con-
tagious disease :. :. :: IA oo
S4S5 City of Morris. control of
contagious disease :: :: z so
0aS0 cont contae aeious disease =. 10 90
Total :. :. :. ~ 20 70
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
Iowa News Notes.


MA9ION-j. A. Harris, alals Arthur
Johnson, a man who Is accused OF fatally
wouuding Mayor Cormody OF Cedar Rapids
while In the act of robbing his home, was
placed on trial here today. Mayor Car
mody died a few days after he was
wounded.
ALLISON-Eunice, the 1-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hyde. rifled
the contents OF a bureau drawer at the
home OF her parents yesterday. secured
some medicinal tablets containing poison,
ate them and died as a result OF the pois-
onlng today. when u was discovered
what the child had eaten she was beyond
medical helG
IOWA CITY-Minus the dark dances the
sophomore cotillion I'm the University of
Iowa will be given on December II. The
committee despite the fact that the party
viii not be so attractive as Il was with
the dark dances has decided to give the
ties from Coe college ans Cornell to at
tend the formal.
IOWA CITY-E. s.. Hardin Of Casey, Ia.
was yesterday appointed colonel Of the
University OF Iowa regiment by Lieutenant
Morton c. Mumma, the new c~ommandant.
Carl X. Byoir of Des Moines Is cadet quar-
termaster and cadet campus. E, G. Gilbert
OF Des Molnes was appointed to first lieu
tenancy and he Is also ranked as adJutant
OF the first battalion.
uLADBROOK-LyinE stretched across
the grave OF. hts mother I'm the German
Methodist cemetery here. the body OF Frank
J. Heintz. a well known resident OF this
thirty-six hours. Death resulted from sui
eide. Heintz having taken a quantity Of
carbolc acid. He disappeared from his
home Tuesday night. but II was not until
today that the relatives thought 60 look IN
the cemetery. Heintz suffered paralysis
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
Mrs. Shaw Chides
the SuffragistS
Tells Them They Are Wrong in
Adopting Militant Tactics, but
They Decide to Stand Pat.
From q $40 correspondent.l

CFrom a staff CorrespoRdent)
DES MONIES, oct. G.-CSpecial Tele-
gram)-Dr. Anna shaw, national presi-
dent OF the equal suffragists. who reached
Des Moines today, told tho Iowa state
convention Of ~sutfragists tina they had
done wrong In adopting the English mill
tant methods TO further their cause. She
told them sugh methods would not work
In America and the cause would be dam
aged by their actions. Mrs. Julia Clarke
Hallam Of Sioux City, who was today
elected president, says they propose to
carry out the militant methods anyway, in
spite Of the adverse advice Of the older
and more conservative leaders. Mrs, Mary
Craig Of Allison was elected vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Margaret Sutton OF Corydon
was elected secretary.
George Wilcox, the osceola farmer
struck by an Urbandale interurban car
at the Union depot here a week ago, died
at Mercy hospital early today. He was
50 years old and aid not regain conscious
ness after the accident. Tits wife was
with him when he died. He was q well-to-
do farmer and the body will be taken to
Osceola for interment.
w. L. Livingston, attorney for Leroy
Ware Of Corydon, who was convicted Of
criminal acts in relation to the Corydon
bank, arrived In Des Moines at tonight
to get legal steps taken by the supreme
court to keep Ware from being sent back
to the penitentlary. Ware was paroled
by the State Board of Parole. Today
Judge H. M. Towner ordered him sent back
on the claim that the crime for which
Ware was convicted having been COM
mitted before the state Board Of Parole
law took effect, the board has no authority
TO parole him. The board has exercised
such authority many times, and this &C
ton OF Judge Towner raised an important
question of law.
In chambers at OttumwR Judge Smith
Mcpherson issued an order that the Des
Moines Water company must allow the
city to examine it's books. The order was
filed with Clerk Macarthur OF federal court
here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30

Grigware, with other officers, to try and
find the location of Grigware's alleged
boarding house. They were unable to
find 1t that night.
Captain Phil Shields of South Omaha
did not participate in the arrest of the
three men, but told Of their being searched
at the South Omaha Jail by Chief Briggs,
and that a.roll of money was taken from
Torgenson, Grigware and Woods, the
larger amount of 500 or more being
taken from Woods. He made a record OF
all the things taken. The articles of each
were placed in separate envelopes and
sealed. They were opened again several
days later in the presence OF the United
States marshal and other Officers, Includ-
Ing himself and Chief Briggs. by POST
office inspector Perkins, who made a no.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
Creston Observes
Its Anniversary
Thriving City Of the Present Founded
by Burlington Railroad Forty
Years Ago.

CRESTON Ia, Oct. 29.-(specia l.)-Last
Light the fortieth anniversary of the
founding of Crestun was held In the Union
county court house and was largely at.
tended by old timers and representative
citizens. The evening was spent In speeches
and a movement was ~inaugurated for a
booster" campaign, and committees ap.
pointed to start the movement. 1t was also
decided to plan for a big Homecoming
meeting next fail. III early history Of
this place shows it was founded by a cor
poration, and, that corporation was the
Burlington railroad. The company realized
1t was a convenient place for their bust
ness, and a division station, and had faith
1t would make good. Forty years ago, there
was neither wood, stone, coal nor water
here. Now there are all of these and much
more in the way of improvements.
The first plat surveyed for the city, was
filed by the late s. H. Mallory Of Chart
ton, October 30. 1863, and the petition to
the district court, asking that the town be
Incorporated was filed June 20, 1871. OF The
citizens who signed the petition but three
are still living, and all reside here--C. s..
Rex, Nate Corey and w T. Maxwell. Mrs
Henry Pfeiffer. has the distinction OF hav-
ing been a resident OF the locality. before
the plat of the city was made. Having
coming with her parents here before Octo-
Der 30, 1863, and has lived here continuously
ever since. Her father, Patrick O'Brien.
built the first house here and lived here
until about ten years ago when he removed
to st. Joseph where he Is In the employ
OF Burlington railroad. At present Creston
claims between ten and twelve thousand
inhabitants.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
Hirh Mnrk AMI Tnr -

MARSHALLToWN. Ia, Oct. 2o..-tspe-
cial)-The tax levy against property OF tA,
first class in the city of Marshantown for
the year 1910 is SS mills on the taxable yaTas
of one-quarter OF the assessed value. This
means a tax of 22 per cent on the real
value. This levy sets a new high mark.
higher by Q mills than any similar levy in
the history OF the city has ever be IN. The
levy this year was rs mills, u mWs less
than the levy for the coming yea The
increases are due to big raises mate in the
levy for city purposes by the cily council.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30

tation Of all the contents of each envelope
including the money. The envelopes were
again sealed VI,
He told of Woods taking a ring off his
finger a day or two after his arrest at
the Jail, and under 1t were some particles
Of the same yellow clay which marked
his shoes and knees the night of his ar
rest.
evidence the court adjourned until 10 a.
m. Monday. Court Will adjourn again
Monday evening until 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon to permit the jurymen living
in this vicinity to vote.
The first tangible evidence connecting
Matthews with the group of four men
was developed yesterday through a
Kansas City source. This was in the pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30

duction OF evidence that Matthews and
Grigware were in Kansas City in April and
that Matthews was measured for and had
a suit Of clothes made at the Grand Pants
Co. Grigware was with Matthews when the
suit was ordered, and both men were
closely observed by Gus Bren, a member
Of the firm, who made, the measurement
Of Matthews and took the order for the
suit.
suit Found i'm Grip.
This suit of clothes was recovered with
Matthews grip on his arrest in Bull, Idaho,
and the tailoring mark OF the firm was
on the clothes, as well as the name of
G. w. Marvin, one Of Matthews aliases,
and the name which he gave when he
had the clothes made in Kansas City.
Gus BIen testified to having made the
suit, and identified the suit in the court
room, as well as Matthews, who then
gave the name. of Marvin, and Grlgware.
The other witnesses of the forenoon were
Rudolph Moransky of South Omaha, who
was one of the boys on watch at the
Kudrna house the night of May "a, and
John Kudrna another of the youthful
~watchmen.
Another boy saw Them.
Harry Carter, IS years Of age, told OF see
Ing four men answering the description Of
Woods, TorgensSn, Grigware and Shelton,
passing through Manning park in South
Omaha, Sunday afternoon. May %, the day
following the robbery. He was with other
boys playing bail, and the appearance Of
the men attracted his attention, from the
fact that he had read of the train robbery
in the Sunday morning papers and won
dered IL these strange men might not have
something to do with It. He identified
the four men in the court room as these
same me- that he had seen in Manning
park.
William Fitzgerald. II years Of age,
was another of the Manning park ball
players who saw the four men, and was
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
Mrs. Perkins Makes GIft.

IOWA CITY, Ia, oct. g. -.,speciai)-
Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes Perkins. widow Of
the founder OF the Burlington railroad sys-
tenn, has given $4,000 80 establish four per-
petual scholarships at Harvard fer students
from Iowa. One OF these must be held by
a resident graduate OF the Burlington lIish
school, two are open TO- graduates Of high
schools anywhere IN the state, ard the
fourth is to be filled by a graduate from
any Iowa college or unlversitD.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30

Wayne county, Iowa and nave resided
there ever since. When the wal broke out
In 1890. Mr.. Fitzgerald was one OF the
first to enlist. and served during all the
four years. He was honorably discharged.
His death OCCURRED about five years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
and It is presumed that brooding over his
an -hAalth he hacame de~spondent.

COMPROMISING closing chapter in an
old time romance has just been enacted
here i'm the death Of Mrs, Amanda Fitz-
gerald, aged 95 years, the slave wife Oh
II. w. Fitzgerald. IL all happened Way
hack IN the early "forties' when Mrs. FitE-
gerald was a beautiful mulatto slave girl
and lived in southern Missouri: Her
mother Aunt Rosie" was a full blooosd
African. and Mr.. Fitzgerald was a poor
White" He loved the beautiful mulatto
girl, and bought her and her moIher from
their owner, and afterward married the
yoZg woman. They all came nortn 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30

also interested In their appearance at that
time. from hearing OF TIE big robbery OF
the night before. He also Identified the
four men IN the court room without hes
itancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
only one "BROMO 0UININH.1

only One 'bROMO 0OlN H."
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for
the signature of e, w. Grove. Used the
World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. CSC.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
MOVE TO STRENGTHEN
PANAMA CANAL BONDS

Washington. Dec. 1s.-0stensibly for
the purpose of strengthening the price
of Panama per cent bonds. which
for some time haze been lowering
around par, Secretary MacVeagh to-
day issued an order eliminating state
city and railroad bonds from the list
of securities which may he accepted
for the deposits of public moneys in
National bank repositories. There is
now held by the government sl0eal 900
of these classes of bonds as securit.
for such deposits and the expectation
of treasury officials is that these will
be promptly replaced BY other bonds
as il is not the intention of the treas
ury to reduce the amount of money in
national bank repositories
The theory is that by this change
the Panama bonds will be more at
tractive to banks as investment and
that they in turn will find their way
into the treasury security for de-
posts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IS
ABROAD
CHILDREN OF MISSouLA SUNDAY
SCHOOLS WILL OBSERVE
cHRisT's BIRTHDAY.

There are great things promised for
the children Of the Sunday schools OF
Missoula Each Of the churches Of the
city will in some manner observe the
birthday Of Christ and fulfill the man
date of Peace on Earth. Good Win To-
ward Men" Missonia's Sunday schools
are all well attended and attest the
popularity Of their ministers. principals
and teachers. and each church boasts
an attendance which is large and earn
est i'm its attention to the teachings Of
the Bible. The coming week will be
fun of interest to the younger genera
ton. as all Of the churches have signi-
fled their intention Of observing Christ
mas.
While the. complete programs af the
exercises tn be held in the different
churches have not yet been announced.
ii Is certain that the day will be oh
served I'm manner which will impress
upon the youthful mind the Significance
Of the day.
The Methodist Sunday school. the
largest in the city. with n membership
of 400, has planned to hold its exercises
on Christmas evening. which will be
next Saturday. A program of rccita-
th'is. S'lSS bEliIS mas bepn pre-
pared. and the superintendent is on the
lookout for Il tree of appropriate size
The children of the Presbyterian
church will gather in the church on
Christmas eve to receive their gifts
from old Santa Claus. They. also will
have a program. and committees are
busy making it up. The children Of
the Episcopal Sunday school have
voted to do away with the Christmas
tree and exercises. and. instead, will
devote what would be spent for that
purpose to poor children of the city.
Rev. Walter Lennie- Smith. rector Of
the church, Is basiiy engaged in max
ing list of the poor and needy chill
dren Of his parish. and so far has been
able to find about 20 families which.
otherwise. would be compelled to spend
"A cherries holiday
While the young people Of the Rap-
list Sunday school have decided to
have tree i'm observance of Christ
mas. they have not definitely settled
on which day they will hold the exar-
cises. but it is probable that they will
gather in the church on the night be-
fore Christmas. At that time they will
be prepared to render an elaborate pro-
gram and afterwards receive the pre- /
ents from their own Santa Claus Rev. /
w. II. Bagby. pastor of the Christian
church. stated last evening that his
Sunday school would probably observe
the natal day of the Savior on the
Monday following Christmas. when the
children and elder members of the CON
greKation will hold commemorative
exercises. Rev. Dwight s. Bayley, pas
tor of the Congregational church. an
nounces that the children of his Sun
day school will also observe Christ
mas. but on what day has not been de- /
cfded. Other churches of the city will
hold the usual exercises for the chill /
dren OF. their congregations All In all.
the children of the Garden city will not
be permitted To forget the great sienifi-
canoe of Christmas day
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-19
MAKE BRAVE FIGHT
FOR REDUCED FARE

Tacoma, Dec. S.-An attempt 10
force the street car company To give
them 5 cent fare between Tacoma
and Fernhll, 1fl men ana 10 women
spent the night either in the street
cars tor cronching around honfirsss
along the track blocking traffic. To-
day they won partial victory,
Fernhill recently was annexed to the
city but the car company insisted up
on the old fare Of 10 cents. Blankets
and food We're sent tn the scat of the
blockade for those who expected To
remain the night, hut finally II com
promise was effected by which the
passengers are to pay 10 cents and
take receipts until the matter can be
adjusted In the courts.
About 30 women undertook To re-
main at the blockade I'LL night. bur
they could not stand it,
Several of them tainted from the
cold and had tn be removed in car
riages. one of those who stuck IL
her post was so years Of age. and she
was still on guard when the true.
was declared.