davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06
fCommunicated.)

II thi. county is formed 1t will have
an area of AIT square miles. yenersop
County will have an area of $50 square
miles left. This Is figured out from
the boundary lines.
Jefferson will have taxapie Vsipe
Of over ss0.o00.o 900 left.
Pettus' County will have Q taxable
value of about tS0,000,0oo.
Pettus County will have popula-
tion of about $4,000. and Jefferson
will have population of more than
1850. 900 left.
The City of Bessemer has about 49,
900 population. She has three nunoreo
or more brick stores, ranging from one
TO four stories high and Is now paving
her streets with brick.
Besaemer, not having more than a
third or fourth of the population the
people outside, and In the new county
can completely control elections IL they
so desire.
The people Of Pettus County terri
tory are able to take care OF them-
selves without a guardian.
The people OF the territory do not
want Birmingham to use them Is
cats paw in acquiring poiitical con-
troll Of the State any longer.
They say II will create new ofnees
to create the county. This is true. bu'
they will all get fees. The state pays
the 1u0ReS. IL wall OtAIy nO .
Of the enormous tees now earned by
the Jefferson County officers.
Eesserner is said to be twelve miles
from birmingham, but II IL understood
that by the car line route II 10 thlr-
teen and one-half miles.
They say Bessemer will be near. or
In a few miles of, one side OF the coun-
ty. This can be no objection; the peo-
pie can put their county seat where
they please and the opposition has no
right TO dictate. The county seat Of
Montgomery County is right at the
county line.
The opposition say that the Pettus
County territory II the richest part of
the county. IL this is true. the State
is falling far short OF getting her Just
revenues put OF that territory. and II
Bessemer has been feeding and keep
ing them up. she should be relieved Of
this burden.
The opposition say that the forma-
ton Of the new county will put the
sewer system In two counties, but they
refrain from telling that the keeping
up OF the sewer system has been let
by the Sewer Commission OF the county
TO individuals for a term Of ninety
nine years. simply for the right TO use
the water, and those to whom 1t has
been let are not lighting the new eouu.
ty proposition 30 far as we know.
They say also, or intimate. that II
the county IL formed. a part of Ihe sew
er system will be under control OF one
county and a part under the other.
They ought to know, at least the
lawyers of them, that the formation OF
a county will not transfer the owner
ship and rights of the old county in the
sewer system referred to. and Pettus
| County would not likely want to both
err about this.
1t would take a direct act of the
Legislature to divest the old county
Of the sewer system. even II they had
not let It's keeping out for ninety nine
years.
There are ten judges OF courts OF
records In Jefferson County, including
the chancery court. One Of these
] courts sits at Besserner. but the other
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06

r.. G. Fowler Endorses aad Guarantees
Pariaian Sage the Great Hair Beautifer.

Pariaian Sage the Great Hair BeautiHer.
Hair that is irresistibly attractive
will make any woman look more youth
full than she Is.
In paris the clever French women
ful1y realize this and retain their
vouthful appearance even in the fifties
while Partisan Sage 10 known the
world over as a certain cure for dan
druff and falling hair ana Is sold by E.
a. Fowler on the no-cure-no-pay plan,
II is especially recommended to society
women who greatly desire lovely. fas-
cinating hair.
It's action is so prompt that 1t Will
mt life and lustre into dull faded hair
in one week.
PARTISAN Sage makes the head feel
good the minute it is applied The first
application creates confidence, for the
user cannot help but feel that such de-
lightfully cooling and celebrating ton
&c will do what ordinary commercial
tonics have failed to do.
C. H Smith. we'll known citizen of
stanton. Va, writes:
~ have used and seen used numer-
GUS hair tonics, but can say that Paris
ian Sage is far ahead of any of the
others. As a cure for dandruff and a
cleanser and scalp purifier / can espe-
cIally endorse the use OF Partisan Sage.
I have told several persons about II be.
ing so effective in Riding the scalp of
dandruff, and they were greatly pleased
with the result Of its use" March 26,
1909.
Partisan Sage Is sold in Montgomery
by e. a. Fowler and by leading drug
glsts everywhere.
Guaranteed to kiln dandrun microbes,
cure dandruff, falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks. or money back.
Large bottle is only SO cents and the
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package. Made in America by Giroux
Mfg. Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
Sold and guaranteed In Selma by Geo.
A. Cunningham & CO.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06
stntement Rx President.

washington, AuBp W-FresiueHI idis
tonight gave out statement embody-
ing his views of the new tariff act
which he designates officially as the
| Payne BILL" In accordance with past
custom of giving first recognition to
the Trainer Of the measure in the
House of Representatives.
The President declares that while
the bill is not perfect by any means.
nor complete compliance with
promises made, strictly interpreted,
II Is nevertheless a sincere effort on
the part of the party to make down
ward revision and to comply with the
promises of the platform.
The statement in full follows:
IT have signed the Payne tariff bill
because l believe 1t to be the result
of a sincere effort on the part OF the
Republican party to make downwafI
revision, and to comply with the
promises of the platform as they have
been generally understood, and as l
interpreted them in the campaign be-
fore election.
"The bill is not a perfect tariff bill.
or a complete compliance with the
promises made, strictly interpreted, but
a fulfilment free from criticism in
respect to a subject matter involving
many schedules and thousands OF
articles could not be expected. 1t
suffices to say that except with re-
gard to whiskey, liquors and wines
ana in regard to silks and as to some
high classes of cottons-all OF which
should be treated as luxuries and
proper subjects of revenue tariff
there have been very few increases in
rates.
There have been a great number Of
real decreases In rates, and they con-
stitute a sufficient amount to justify
Ia a h
stantiaI downward revision. and re-
duction OF excessive rates.
This is not free trade bill. II
was not intended to be. The Republi-
can party did not promise to make
free trade bill
TT promised to make the rates pro-
tective, but to reduce them when they
exceed the difference between the cost
OF production abroad and here, making
allowance for the greater normal
profit on active investments here. I
believe that while this excess has not
been reduced in a number of cases
In a great majority the rates are such
as are necessary to protect American
Industries, but are low enough. in case
of abnormal increase OF demand. and
raising of prices. to permit the pos
sibility of the Importation Of the
foreign article and thus to prevent ex-
CthHlNt
THE power granted to the executive
under the maximum ana minimum
c ause may be exercised to secure the
removal of obstacles which have been
interposed by foreign governments in
the way OF undue and unfair dis
elimination against American mer-
chandise and products.
Philippine Tariff.
THE Philippine tariff section have
aapnra for ten vaara ma q
and IL gratifies me exceedingly by my
! signature to give the effect OF law
l am sure It will greatly increase the
trade between the two countries and
| It will do much TO build up the Philip
pines in a healthy prosperity.
The administrative clauses of the
| bill and the customs court are admir-
ably adapted TO secure more uniform
and more speedy final construction.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06

Calera. Aug. b--(Speciai.)--IEy wiI-
liams and Ed Reid. negroes, became
involved In a difficulty al Shelby
Springs this morning and the fornsrx
cut the latter. He used a large carve
Ing knife. the entire abdominal was
severed. The incision extended FROM
one side of the abdomen to the other.
His recovery Is doubtful
The trouble came up In the kitchen
OF the hotel and seems 70 have been
about a woman.
The williams negro made hts escape.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06
OFFICERS DISMISSED.
Blznsngham Police cOmmission Takes
Action.

Birmingham. Aug 6-(SpeciaD-A
special meeting Of the police commits
sion was held in the mayors office
this morning as the result OF which
George Shirley received q dishonora BILE
discharge from the police force and
a man named Guthrie. employed In the
street department was discharged from
the employ Of the city.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of hearing charges against Shir-
ley, II being alleged that he was
guilty of conduct unbecoming an Of
ficer Commissioner Yielding was not
present at the meeting.
According to the allegations Shlr-
ley ana Guthrie OF the street depart
ment, acted unbecomingly Wednesday
while in Avondale.
Il Is said that following the prefer
ring Of the charges against Shirley by
Chief Of Police Bodeker that the Of
ficer submitted his resignation. In.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06
Ifssss Of iatsrsst
to Montgomery
and to ths Stats

worth. Kas.. 10 visiting friends In the
city.
Miss Mamie Bell Culver has returned
from visit to friends In Dothap-
Miss Emma Barnwsii will return to.
day 70 her home In selma after visit.
Ing Mrs. Stuart Mcksnas.
p
Mrs. !. T, Frswick and little soma.
Jesse Wilson and Dpdiey. have gone to
Birmingham and chstsapoosa to visit
relatives,
4 most enjoyable Ice cream festival
was given IN Chisholm Grove for the
benefit Of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Booth and little
son, Hammond, Of Charlotte, N. c., are
visiting his parents at SOC North Me-
Donough Street. Accompanied BY his
parents they win 90 to Rsmer and
scenes Of Mr.. Booth. hoyhood.
Mr.. Leon 3, Kohn has gone to Chi
caso. waukesha and other points.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. O. Haas and Miss
Jeanette Haas are at Old Orchard, Me.
Mrs. Bertha Kohn left wednesday
for waukesha and other points
4.
Miss Annie Watson has returned to
her home In Tuskegee. after visiting
Miss Virginia Hamburger.
Mr.. Julius Hendrick has returned
from delightful trip to New York
Miss Elise Jones. Of Selma. Is the
- rt MnKAnzfa nm
South Street.
Miss Annie Cunningham. Of Marion,
IL visiting Mrs. Archibald Cunning
ham on Jefferson Davis Avenue.
r r
Miss Dora Royal. of Greenvilie. has
been spending several days In the city
with her sister. Mrs. Frank STOLEN.
werck.
Professor A. A. Persons, of Birming-
ham. - visiting relatives In the city.
r r
The friends Of Mr.. Marvin chatneld
of this city, will regret to learn of the
death OF his father In Abiiine. Tex.
r
Miss Alice Mills entertained num-
Der OF friends delightfully."- NJ water
melon cut at her home on Mildred
Street Wednesday evening.
Mrs. David Cohen and iittie son. Nor
timer, are spending some time In
Washington.
Mrs. Joe Burton. of Georgiana, is Wis.,
ting her mother. Mrs. /. J. Richardson.
on South Perry Street.
Mr.. George Cassirnus, of 81. Louis, Il
visiting hts parents. Mt. and Mrs.
s. NJ. Cassimus. on jackson Street.
Mr.. Hugh caffee Of Hayneyilie, is
spending several days in the city,
News has. been received from Mrs
Camilla Reading. who has been very
Ill in Chimney Rock, N: c., that shs
is doing as well as could be expected.
Mrs. l.. C .Beale ana Miss Ruth
Beaie have gone to Borden-WheeleE
Springs. Atisnta and ether po'nis'
Mrs. r. M. Billing and Mrs. r. NJ.
Beale have returned from Tate Spring
| and North Caroline.
1 = =
Mrs. Joshua Hausman will return
| Saturday from Birmingham. whert
she has spent the pastlslx weeks
Mrs. Thornton, of Mobile. Is this
guest Of her niece, Mrs. George Meptz
| Miss Annie Laurie Powell, OF Hurts
! boro, is visiting her sister. Mrs. ID. r
Munk, at her homo In the May Flats.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06
nRs. koLnN,s BIRrHnAY.
Interesting Celebration Takes Place At
lcQuality.

interesting Celebration Takes Place At
Equality.
Equality, Aug ESPECIAL There
was an interesting gathering at Rev.
d. g. Martins home yesterday for the
celebration of Mrs. Martins mothers
ssrd birthday.
She 10 Mrs. Dulcilia Lock Nolen. the
widow Of Marion Nolen. who fought
through the four years of the confed-
crate war, came home. and soon
died.
She 10 the oldest OF a family OF sin
children, all Of whom are living. She
10 in fne health. except suffering n
broken leg . few years ago, of which
she has not fully recovered.
She has many children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren. She Is =
Methodist and attends, church resu-
iarly.
A new $500 Masonic lodge rs build
Ing here and in a short time work will
begin ON a new Methodist Church
Professor !. NJ. Pearson. of Alexander
city Is here with the Masons exempii-
flying the work,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06

Tuscaloosa, Aug. 5-tSpeeIai.) ---The
many friends OF General George D.
Johnson will be very glad to know
that he is considerably improved froln
his attack of apoplexy sustained Tues
day. se had not been in robust health
for some time, and Tuesday morning.
while reclining in a hammock on HIS
front porch. he sustained the stroke
and for some time his condition wac
grave
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06
ssRs. M'ARRELL DEAD.

Caiera, Aug. 5-(SpeciaLl--RErs.
Thomas McArrell died here az the
home of her brother. George Hale, this
morning at 10 o'clock
Mrs. McArrell had been III several
weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06
Gray-BeaIIe.

Tuscaloosa, Aug. 5--( Especially mi.
and Mrs. ]. Shep Bealle announce tho
marriage of their daughter. WilIieu
KelsalI. to Mr.. Jozef A. Gray. Of Frank
lin Tenn. the marriage to take place
on August 15 at the home Of the brszefa
parents. Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06
WOMEN ano SOCIETY


was givea in Chisholm Grove for the
benefit Of the school.
FOB Mr. DAVID TIGHTER
OF BIRMINGHAM !.
most delightful event among the
younger set yesterday was the picnic
given at Pickett Springs by Mr.. Riser
Walker In honor OF his guest Mr..
David Trotter OF Birmingham. The
party went opt about II o'clock and
about 1 o'clock delicious picnic lunch
wss enjoyed.
The day proved 20 delightful that
the party remained until O'Clock IN
the evening" and supper was served
The ehaperonss were: Mrs, John r.
Walker. ST., Mrs. Crawford Run. Mrs.
Katie Giigrow. Mrs. George Laurie,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. walker. IT,.
The guests were: Misses Rebee a
Stout, Marie Brooke Edwina Strong,
Lucille Strong. Esteiie Meyer. Clara
Mason, Mary NJ. Elmore, Kate Durr,
Florence Holt, Rob Halls. Annie Lau-
rte.
Msssrs. David Trotter. volner Walk
or. Frank Gay, Jeff steiner, Will Lau-
RTE. Bowen Henderson. Clinton Cox
Jack McLemore. Eugene Smith. Carter
Cannon. George Laurie, Rizer walker.
DANCE AT CECIL.
4 number Of young men entertained
at most enjoyable dance at Cecil
last evening. In honor Of Misses Drake
and Christi Of Birmingham, the guests
OF Miss Josephine Cooper.
Among those present were: Misses
Mary Hill Pinkston, Jenette Charles
Imonene Lawson, Matte Mickle, Anna
Shellman, Lucille Broadway, Mary VIII
Futreli. Josephine Cooper, Miss Drake
Of Birmingham, Miss Christi Of BIZ
minghsm, Miss Raoul, Gladys worth
ington OF Montgomery.
Messrs. ID. o. Hail. Sidney Lawson
e. Haynes Hail Of Montgomery, n. H
Blenler. Frank Cooper. Eutha Frizeiie
walter sheIlman. Thomas Cooper. John
sheliman, Luther Cooper. Mr. siocum
chaperoned by Dr. williams and Mrs.
M. X. Futrell.
REEvEs-MILEs.
A quiet marriage Of last evening was
that of Mr.. James Reeves and Miss
Minnie Miles, which took place at the
clayton Street Methodist parsonage
Rev, d. H, McNeal officiating.
Several friends were with the youns
couple.
NAT. ana AAFb. Reeves Will uhhc tuott
home at Oak Park.
ROBINsON-CHAFFE
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. chaffee an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Marguerite Wood, to Mr.. fillmore @.
Robinson OF New York, which occurred
at the home Of her uncle, Mr.. Fred
erick Chaffee, In Washington, d. c.,
Aug. Q. 1909.
Mrs. Palmer Piilans. Of Mobils, who
has been the guest of her sister. Mrs
r. p. Glass. returned home last night
She was accompanied by her nieces
Misses Louise and Evelyn Glass.
r |
Mr.. George a. Miles and family, Mr..
l.. l.. Lasseter ana family, Mr.. Charles
B. Tallman and Misses opnelia and
Mary benson, formed a happy party
of Montgomery folk that returned yes
terday from Panama City. Fla. where
they spent two weeks in fshing and
bathing.
Mr.. J. ID. Jessei, of the Montgomery
Fair, left last night for Hot Springs
va. and New York.
Mrs. d. J. Foshee and little daughter
Mary Relfe. af Cohasset. are the. guests
| 81 her sister. Mrs. T., w. Donaldson a.
her home on Amanda Street.
l- r - -
Miss lillian Hughes has returned u
her home In Birmingham after visit
Ing Miss Rsbecca steut'
Lieutenant Rempser. of Fort Leavsn'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06

The state OF Alabama, Montgomery County
Probate Court, July 29th, 1903.
TO John y. Elliott who resides at Cebu
OF July, 1909, a certain paper RI writina
purporting to be the last will and testament
OF John c. Elliott was filed in the Probate
Court OF this County by Mary Elisabeth Ei,
Holt and herewith her application for the
probate thereof as such Will; and that the
7th day OF September, 1903, was appoInte "A
q day for hearing ana application, az whch
time you may appear and contest the same
II YOU see proper.
Given under my hand this ssth day d
July, 1903.
aAw-nl = l0oA's.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06
An OLD SONG,

An OLD SONG,
rn.r 20. Al old man who lived In
me wood
Hs said he could 40 more work In a
Thar X. wife could do in three
sp 4. -, the rood woman said, And
that / viii allow"
,r,. 30, sbaIl stay at home today
Ana III 20 follow the pillow.
.r,. Won .ba,, milk the Tiny Cow for
fear that she'll go dry
avs ssr ,,tb,n the sty
.r,. vo,, .hail watch the specified hen.
iest she shall lay astray,
Ana aon.t forget the bobbin Of thread
a' ep \
Tho ala woman took the staff In her
hand to 70 and follow the pillow.
The old ID man nan. f1 ,bs IN. T,ny ps Cow.
r,n., ~ -,ncad ana Tiny ste flinched
"a Tiny she curled her nose
sbs FAVE the old man such q kick In
the face the blood ran iown to
his Toes
.soh TINY ana woh, Tiny my pretty
little cow stand still,
=. AZ iii. you again. twill be
ever ~ Iii
mr. - ,ooL the naii In his hand
Tea the irsin the sty
IT, 80 80. ns,waan his legs and
Inc VIZ sow ~. 80 .ha ,nire
r,. "a ,an watcned the speckled
NA' har i,ka shS shou,d Law astray
but forgot TO wind the bobbin Of
ehread' nus "A' 'p
%n. ann ana the
Thes oio man swoFo ~ .,.snsn tbs
ioo'
neavsn. .,. or. vork In
Ihat ms WY oo.u n,,,H ~ en- seven,
~. Ssy 'nsh NC conv ~ 4 verv old
ne spo as ssone time very
popular. :. .,a older resi-.
DoupLess SOIL. "
dents win rsnenper r.,,est
was priheeo w
- sr,rra.Ns
MRS. GuNsn.s ,IISs anERCRomBIE
-. 49,. Ahsrrrnmbie
In honor o. MISS Msri ~ ps attract,ye
guest OF MISS wins .n-.a,nad A.
Mrs. n Z. 3unnes "a do,,snc
lgnttuliy iass essns .ha FAMINE
party at their homs IN ln'
Flats. ..,o-...a In
me apares 49, sna field
ZONES Oh fcoWf Se"fteS, WIZ
daisiAe making = eaarm,ns
Fruit punch was served from 49,
ADORNED N rec anu ke
Louise Gunneis ana WAY pa N
mrs. euhneis vas swtns
Ing her guests ~ ME e. ~, s.sr,,no
ana MISS mary puIke, 1e &c
was pieyed az sevsn Az s,rps nr,xs
prizes "sIe hwas, IVY III. y, n.ci
being Copenhasep Dtne sHa 49,
and the mems PRISE Doen 80. ]
Ing TO lovers A.eI uao
delicious Ice course was selvsa Y..
The score cares were pessea Wy
tie Misses Eaith HaAnsls s"e As-'
Amefinei Ine h,. nn..
MISS virgnnla A 49, LII.
Willie thompson; Mss s,1,. 10
Miss Monte noDpls,. s'ss
MISS Hupy nicharuSon' Nj.
seymour, MISS Inn, Annie r,dson
Dora savage T.aha,
MISS A.zie E,spa. To- Sa,ss Maris
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06
FIGHT AT 4 HOTEL.

department OF the Government In yio-
lation of the spirit of the Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06

stead OF considering the resignation.
the commission gave him q dishonor-
able discharge.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06
PAYNE-ALDRICH
TARIFF BILL

tCoptipsea from Page oneD
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-06
REEyEs-MILEs.

A quiet marriage Of last evening was
that of Mr.. James Reeves and Miss
Minnie Miles. which took place at the
Clayton Street Methodist parsonage
Rev, d. H. McNeal officiating.
Several friends were with the youns
couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves will make their
home at Oak Park.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
NEWS OF THE RAILWAY WORLD
MINISTERS ELIGIBLE
FOR RATES
COMMERCE COMMITS
SION DEFINES STANDING OF
cLERGYMEN.

Washington, Jan. 18.-In state
ment today the interstate commerce
commission elucidates the provision Of
law which authorizes the issue OF
free transportation or reduced rates
to ministers of religion.
The commission says:
"a clergyman does not lose his
ministerial standing by reason of the
fact that he leaves the pastorate for
some other field Of religious activity.
minister who becomes editor of a pa
per of a church, instructor in a theo-
logical seminary, financial agent for
q church or other religious institu-
lions, or who engages in other work
which may fairly be regarded as re-
ligious in character and who does not
abandon his ministerial work, may
legally be accorded special transporta-
ton privileges
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-19
RAILROAD BR[V|7|ES

Assistant Engineer w. II. DAVIDSON
a very severe cold.
A. +. Walker, who has been in charge
of the Milwaukee material yard at
Huson for some time, has been trans
ferred to Durant, where he will have
charge Of the same department.
Two extra brakemen were sent to
Lothrop yesterday for the work. train
service at that place.
Conductor R. T. Boggs left yester-
day for Lothrop, where he will relieve
Conductor Drury on a work train. The
latter will return to mainline service.
Conductor w. l.. Mann, who has
been i'll for some time, reported for
work yesterday and will be assigned
to an east-end run.
George w. Krodell who has been off
duty for 80 days, resumed work yester-
day. He took charge of the Helena
Garrison relief crew.
Earl Baird of the car department
was reported i'll and unable to work
yesterday.
Operator e, H. Showalter of Carl.
son spent Sunday with relatives here.
Operator G. S. Priest relieved N. H.
Cornell at Gold Creek yesterday. Cor
nell is leaving the service.
Photographer George Morrison, who
has been stationed at Nine Mile, was
brought to Missoula yesterday to be
treated for rheumatism. He Is being
relieved by F. G.. Bounce.
A Western Union telegraph office
was formally established at Nimrod
station yesterday. Agent F. M. Spen-
Ger was made manager
w. F. Brown, an operator who has
been located at Paradise, left yester-
day for ST. Paul where he will spend
30 days with his family