davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. s. Land ONCE at Blackfoot, Idaho,
June 1908.
Notice is hereby given that George E.Stephens
made Desert entry, No 402S Serial No.
OI767. for lots 2, 8 aud 4, Section g. Township IL
s. Range "A e. Boise Meridian. has filed notice
establish claim TO the land above described, be-
fore DE Meade Austin. us. Commissioner, at his
once at Montpelier, Ida. ON the 10th day OF
July. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Horace Weaver, William stephens, Crandee
Dunn, Charles Stephens, all OF Bennington,
HENRY w. KIEFER.
ali Registe
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Excursions East.

To Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Chi
cage, st. Louis and other points, on
June 4, 8, IL, 10, 10 and %, via the Ore
gon Short Line. See agents for later
dates, rates and further particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
a MiIlionoire's BODY

attended by the highest priced baby spec
ialist could not be cured OF stomach or
bowel trouble any quicker or surer than
your baby If you give 1t McGee's Baby
Elixir. Cures dIarraoea. dysentary and
all arrangements of the stomach or
bowels. Price 25c and SOC at the Modern
Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
FARM LOANS

Long Time, Low Interest, No
Commission, Small Expense, No
Delay. E. A. BURRELL, Mont
pelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16

ID. McLennan has secured the services
of two good painters and paper hangers.
Leave orders at the lumber Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
FACTIONS HAVE
BEEN DEVELOPED
TROUBLE BREWi;iG IN RANKS
OF THE STEEL PLANT
STRIKERS.
HOPE ALL BUT GIVEN UP
That Tnev viii Be Reinstated in For
ner Jobs--Fiery' Orators Turn
Tide in Favor of Con-
tinuing Strike.

Pittsbrrg, Pa, Sent 5.-All but
abandoning hope that they will be
reinstated in their iots at the plant
Of the Pressed Steel Car Company,
$500 striking employees of the con
Germ in Schoenyille today ended a
gigantic mass meeting by violent
uuarrels among themselves. The re-
suit Is tonight two distinct factions
among the strikers haze developed,
one led by Chairman G. A. Wise Of
the strikers exercutive committee
and the other by fiery orators who
gained a following by heaping abuse
upon the car plant officials, thus
arousing the spirit of mob rule. They
turned the tide in favor of continual
tion of the now eight weeks old dis
pute.
Another meeting of the strikers
will be held tomorrow at which the
executive committee hopes to have
the men reach an agreement on the
question of returning to work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
NEWS FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK
DR.. COOKS DISCOVERY OF NORTH
POLE WILL BE MAIN
TOPIC.
TODAY IS LABOR DAY
VIII Be Observed In Every State and
Territory Except North Dakota
-Aeronauts VIII Command
Attention.

Washington. Sept. 5.-As much as
DR.. Frederick A. Cook has told of
his unrivalled trip to the North Pole,
and as much as has been printed of
the man and the report efSthe discov-
cry of the top of the world, there ap-
pears to be little likelihood of this
topic yielding prominence to any 9th
er in news this week.
Lionized in Copehagen, many Euro
mean canitals have sought to enter
tain the man Of the hour, but it seems
that he will not tarry long on the 9TH
er side and even may return to his
home in Brooklyn, N. Y, in time to be
honored with the Fulton-Hudson an
niversary festivities the end of this
month.
Two other Americans will attract
attention abroad this week, Orvlllo
Wright in Berlin viii occupy the chi
tire week with experimental flights in
his aeroplanes. while Glenn H. Cur
tiss will compete in the speed races al
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06

Brescia with the same aeroplane with
which he won at Rheims.
Monday, Labor Day, will be obserV-
cd as holiday in all the states and
territories with the exception OF North
Dakota.
The American Press HumoflsfS
seventh annual convention will open
in Buffalo, N. Y, on Monday.
Saturday will be "Burdette Day II
honor of the famous preacher'humor
list.
The annual reunion Of the survivors
Of the battle of Fort Fisher in Utica
IN Y. also will bring together veter
ans of the civil war of both northerf
and southern armies. Gov Hughes
will address them on Tuesday.
Following last weeks conference
the progressive Democrats" In Al
bany. ". Y, will be in Saratog,
Thursday, and Friday there viii be
conference of other Democrats Of th,
Empire state which will command in
terest.
President Taft's week In Beverly
Mass, will comprise conferences viii
| ----~------~.~~a-~~----~--~~- $3.50
concluded on Fifth Pagel
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
LAST WEEK At
BEVERLY BUSY
TIME WILL BE TAX
EN- UP WITH MANY EN-
GAGEMENTs.
SECRETARY BALLINCtR
viii Be in Conference With Taft To-
day--President VIII Present
Cup to Winner Of Boat
Race Thursday.

Beverly, Mass, Sept g. Secretary
Ballinger is expected in Beverly to
morrow and President TAFT will take
up with him the reports made respect
ing the course OF certain OF the inte-
rior department officials in the admin
istering Of the conservation laws.
The presidents last week Of vaca.
tion will be his busiest Tuesday he
will go too Brookline to be the guest
Of the Yale Alumni of Boston We'd
nesday the president will be visited
by Director Of the Census Mr. DuranI
who win bring the names Of the va-
rious census supervisors yet to be ap-
pointed.
Thursday he will entertain on board
the yacht Mayflower for the German
entrants who participated in the son.
der klasses races and will present the
TAFT cup to the winning crew,
Friday he has an engagement to re-
ceive Prince kiniiyoshi kunii grand
son Of the emperor OF Japan, acco y
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
RASMUSSEN MUCH MOVED.

Paris, Sept 5.-A dispatch to the
Matin from Copenhagen says that
Mrs. Rasmussen, wife of Knud Ras-
mussen who was associated with DR..
Cook in Greenland received a letter
from her husband by the steamer
Hans Egede. The explorer writes:
Il never was so much moved in my
life as by the success of Cook, for
hoped to carry off the triumph my
self"
Mrs. Rasmussen said her husband
always has been of the opinion that
the Eskimo alone could reach the pole
and he believed that Cook succeeded
because he managed to live like the
Eskimos
My husband, said Mrs RasmuS-
sen, was the first to congratulate
DR.. Cook and listened to the testimo-
Iny of the Eskimos which is by no
means negligible. They do not under.
stand the use of the instruments but
!, they know how to make observations
of the solar light. My husband does
| not doubt Cooks veracity. He is NOR
! titled to not have performed the feat
himself, He none the less congratH
lates the great explorer
The explorer Sverdrup came III
from C1ristiania, Says the Matin's
correspondent at Copenhagen, to con
eratnlate Cook who presented the cor
respondent with the words: This l
the man to whom owe my success II
life.
i Sverdrup answered: What yo1
have done is great. beautiful; ! tel
YOU so from the bottom of my heart.
Cook explained that Commodor
Sverdrup had spent years in the diff
cult task of mapping the polar r.
, gions. 1t was by following the indiic,
ltions on the maps Of Sverdrup that b
found the way to the North polt
| speaking of the achievement Sve
drup said: Il believe Cook arrived {
!. the pole because he did not cling
/, the old route, that which Peary Is no
following Cook had sense enough
follow his own idea in the matter of
route"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
BARNACLtS ON CRUISER
Six Hundred Tons Were Scraped
From The Bottom OF The South
Dakota.

Washington, Sept Six hundred
tons Of barnacles have been taken
from the bottom Of the armored cruIs-
er South Dakota at the Mare Island
navy yard. making the vessels h'''i
rise four and half inches in the wa
ter. The harnacles fastened them
selves to the ships bottom during a
recent trip to the South Sea Islands.
Naval authorities were astonlshed
On learning Of the immense weight 81
the encumbrance, which interfered
with the ships speed,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
NANsEN BELIEVES COOK.

Christiana, Sept. 5.-Cppt. Fridtjof
Nansen returned hese last evening
from Bergen, kilograms requesting
an oninion on tTr Cooks achievement
awaited him. To the correspondents
he said that errors in the newspaper
reports were apparent and that Ger
tain points Of the pL1iished state
ment required eluciiation and sclen-
tifie examination.
Personally Capt Nansen declared
that he had confidence in Dr. Cook y
ttustWorthiness. He himself consid'
cred 1t possible to reach tne north
pole by the aid of dogs, but pointed
out that the placing of a sealed re-
port and the planting of the Stars
and Stripes in ice were useless as the
drift would take them far away from
the pole.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
FELL UNDER THE TRAIN
A, j. Rich, Yardmaster of Frisco, at
Chaffee, Mo-, Was Cut All to
Pieces.

Cane Girardeau, Mo, Sept. 5.--A
j. Rich, yard foreman Of the Frisco, at
Chaffee. was instantly killed last
night In the yards at that place. Rich
was assisting in switching some cars,
and as he attempted to board a box
car to put on the brake, his weight
broke one OF the bars, and he fell UNI
der moving train on another track.
Two cars passed over him, cutting off
arm and leg, and crushing his head.
He was 26 years Of age, and has 4
wife and two children, who live in
Chaffee. The remains were taken TO
his old home, Mt. Vernon. ILL.,. this at
ternoon, where interment will take
place,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
SAIL FOR THE ORIENT
as1lises Y
Eiaht Armored Cruisers Of Pacific
Fleet Leave Friseo--To Join
Asiatic Fleet.

san Francisco, Set 5.-Eight ar
mored cruisers Of tie United States
Pacific feet weighed anchor at 2
o'clock this afternoon on a long
cruise for Asiatic waters
The feet will no direct to Honolulu
and thence to the Orient where Il VIII
be joined bv the Asiatic squadron.
The enlarged fleet will engage in
battle practice in Philippine waters
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
RUINED BY GAS.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 5.--That thous'
ands of dollars worth of plants have
been ruined in greenhouses eacn
month by gas leaking underground Is
the conclusion of Prof. William Crock
er. of the University of Chicago, and
Prof. Lee /. knight of Clemson Col
lege, South Carolina, after years of
experimenting at the Midway Univer
sity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
COOK SAYS MAPS MADE BY
SvERDRUP OF GREAT VALUE
Bases Part Of His Great Success on Their Ac'
curacy--Knud Rasmussen Says He Had
Hoped to Achieve the Goal HIMSELF
He Has Heard the Esquimos
Testimony

A, Cook will deliver lecture at
Brussels on SEPTEMBER 20. Elaborate
preparations are to be made to greet
the explorer, who will be received by
Prince Albert of Belgium and perhaps
by King Leopold.
Prof. Lecointe, the director of the
Brussels observatory, continuing ms
defense of Cook, insists that the eX-
porer can easily prove his facts to
the satisfaction of scientists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06

The federal authorities tonight re-
ceived an intimation that Emma Gold
man and Alexander Berkman would
arrive in the city tomorrow and at
tempt to address the strikers OF the
Pressed Steel Car Company.
The authorities communicated
with Washington to learn the where
abouts Of the two expected visitors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06

Copenhagen, Sept. 5,-Dr. Fred
erich a. Cook dined this evening
with King Frederick at the summer
palace. The King Summoned Dr
COX to his audience yesterday with
formal courtesy. They engaged in
an hours talk and DR. Cook made
such an impression oa the king that
his majesty Immediately instructed
the court chamberlain to summon the
explorer to dine with him tonight,
The King invited Dr. Cook to meet
him Yesterday only after having the
government make the closest pos
siblc investigation into the merits OF
his story. All Danish explorers were
asked to give their opinions of Cooks
claims before the audience was
grated and their verdict was unani-
mously in his favor.
The dinner tonight was entirely
the result of the kings personal opin-
ion regarding the explorer. who had
the seat on the kings right, an honor
which the Danes cannot remember
having been accorded to another pri-
vate person.
Taft's Message Pleasing.
DR.. Cook was immensely pleased
by the receipt of a telegram from
Pi4 ident Taft in when the president
eiended his hearty congratulations
IN the announcement that Cook had
reached the north pole,
One of the most exacting periods
of the day was the interview with
Prof. Stromberg, the leading Scandi
navian astronomer, who says that
when he is permitted to examine
Cooks observations, he can decide
within half day whether the ex
plorer has been at the pole. Several
other Arctic explorers were closeted
with Cook. When tney came out
they appeared to be convinced OF MS
absolute good faith.
A luncheon at the American iega
tion afforded further opportunity t
the non-expert persons to strengthen
their belief in the explorers narrative
The dinner at t.. royal castle a
Charlotteland was the scene of tht
greatest enthusiasm The king ant
every member of the royal family
even the smallest children assembled
Dr. Maurice r. Egan. the American
minister, Rev, DIR. Daae, of Chicag
and several other guests complete
| he party
All Were Interested.
The king and queen and everybod
4 was so greatly interested in the stor
n the poles discovery that they re
mained in the drawing room late
than the custom. AS DR.. Cook RI
tired with Minister Egan. he was th
center of a congratulatory group.
was easy to be seen that the roy;
family had implicit faith in him,
When he returned to his rooms q
the hotel, Cook took up the corr
spondence with which he had bee
engaged writing until late hou
II has been decided that after h
visit to Brussels, he will deliver
lecture at Paris. and will then retur
to Copenhagen and sail for Ne
York,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
TIRE: {:
Killed When Automobile in Which
They Were Riding Was Struck
BY Train.

Detroit. Sept. 5A A, Robinson,
owner OF the Commercial company of
this city, his wife. and Mrs II r. Tre
maine. Of Bay City were instantly
killed in Bay City this afternoon when
an automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck hy fast Michigau
Central train A daughter of Mrs.
Tremtone il thought to be fatally in-
iured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
T IR
Destroys Property in Poplar Bluff. Mo.
Valued at Half Million
Dollars.

Poplar Bluff, Mo, Sept, Is. Fire to-
day destroyed the Reynolds hotel and
thirty other busienss houses in the
central part Of town The total loss
Is estimated at half million dollars
with insurance Of two-thirds that
amount,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
MRS. PEARY HAS NOT
RlplCULED DIR. COOK,

Portland. Maine, Sept. 5.-Mrs.
Robert E. Peary, wife of the Arctic
explorer tonight requested the Asso-
ciated Press to say that she had not
said anything reflecting on pr. Cook 3
reputation as an explorer Mrs Peary
said that for the past two days her
mail consisted largely Of anonymous
letters denouncing her for making &C
cusations and statements against DR.
Cook.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06

panied by the Princess, and Col Kuri.
Ia, his military aide. Prince Kuni Is
to represent the Japanese govern
ment at the Hudson Fulton celebra-
ton later in the month at New York.
Saturday the president will review
in the Beverly parade OF the Grani
Army.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06

Huhacrths for Tha RuIIetjn.
Have the Bulletin ON your break
ast table every morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
5000 MEN QUIT WORK.

Hartford City, Ind, Sept 5---The or.
der Of President Shinn, Of the Glass
Cutters and Flattencrs organization,
to quit work in all the plants Of the
American window Glass Company,
was strictly obeyed in this city to
day. Five thousand men walked out
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06

LECTURE IN BRUSSELS.
Brussels. Sept. 5.-It has been defh-
nitely decided, according to an an
nouncement here, that DR. Frederick
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06

concluded On Second Page,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06

Frencn Proverb.
Weak men never yield at the proper
time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06

Concluded % Fifth Page.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
Divide Double Header.
Rack island Defeated.

Rock Island, Sept e. Dubuque he-
atal panR IgtnY1i x tn
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
Peoria Wins.

Decatur. Sept 3 Peoria defeated
Decatur to ! today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-06
Cincinnati Defeated the Cardinals
Cleveland Defeated Chicago
White Scx---Seores In
|. |. /. League. /
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reehe Blocks Reds.

ncinnati. Sept. 5.-Cincinnati WIS
L.nl L,t pnnhn fnlaw
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15

WASTED-ceMPET WOMAN
wants day work. 12s East Second.
Island.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15
MARKET MOVEMENTS
OF THE DAY

New York, Aug. l4.-After a brief
show of hcsitaucy at the opening to-
day, during which small fractional
losses were general. the market turned
front and rose in frequent and
buoyant manner until almost every
stock Of market influence was ruling
between one and two points above
yesterdays closing. The bulls were
agreeably surprised with the compare
tive steadiness of prices at the open
ing despite the heaviness of the Lon
don market and the weak close of
yesterday. Except for a decline in the
first few minutes of 3-s in Union Pa
cffic, the subsequent rise in the stock
was almost continuous until it reached
21s IL or "a beyond where it left off
yesterday. Reactions which amount
ed to a point at times had only a
moderate effect on the general mar
ket and seemed to serve as new
basis to start renewed manipulation.
The preferred stock showed the effect
of heavy realizing sales and ruled over
two points below yesterdays closing
at one period. Toward the end of
the day professional operators who
were reluctant to carry stocks over
Sunday began TO sell out, and although
there was some recessions running to
point, notably in Union Pacific, the
offerings We're comparatively well
taken and the bidding up process was
being resumed in various quarters at
the close. which was rather confused
and irregular.
Bonds were steady. Total sales,
(par valueD, s3.o46, 600
United states As registered declined
1-s on call during the week
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15
A BALLOON CORPS
TO Be ORGANIZED

Boston. Aug. l4.-Massachuetts is to
have the first volunteer balloon
corps in the world. according To the
announcement made today by Charles
]. Glidden. the @ell known aeroEqat
and automobifist. who is now making
plans for organizing the aeronaetie
corps this fall. Recognition from the
state militia will be sought The
volunteer corps will consist Of men of
prominence who are interested in aero
nautics and will be made UP of two
divisions. pilot and meteorological, The
pilot division will include the leading
balloonists now making ascensions in
Ias sachusetts for pleasure.
Those who have been invited to
join the meteorological division are
Professor W. Pickering and Professor
\. Lawrence Eotch Of Harvard. Pro-
fessor David Dood al Amherst and
Professor Clayton, fefmely Of the Blue
Hill observatory
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15
New Lawyers.
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
The United States Government Gives
Railway Mail Clerks $500 a Year to
Start, and Increases to $1,000.

Uncle Sam viii hold an examination
for postal clerks and letter carriers in
Montana I'M November. and for other
government positions on different
dates. over 1900 appointments were
made last year. and it Is estimated
that $4,000 will be made this year
ANY ambitious man or woman over is
years, with an ordinary education. can
readily pass. The government wants
people with common sense to take the
examination, and will pay them well
and give them an annual vacation
with full pay. No matter where you
live. city or country, you can get one
of these positions. The Government
Positions Bureau of Rochester. \. Y.
with its thorough knowledge of the
requirements of the examinations. can
fit anyone in a few weeks To pass.
\ government position means en-
ployment for life. Now is the time to
prepare for the coming examination.
Any reader of The Missoulian can get
full information free of charge by
writing to the Government Positions
Bureau, 4ii Hamlin building, Roches-
ter. y. Y.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15
In the Big, Busy Basement
SILKS

soc India Silks, in small figures. in all
shades, fine quality y--,,..,.,,-.-...-.....29 lie
S1.00 figured Pongee; this is an extra
good value; on soc
75c Foulards and Taffetas- 339e
Sl.25 plain Pongee Silk----~---------,----S5 Soc
S1.25 figured Foulard silk -S5c
S1.45 plain and figured Messaline, :,
inches wide; Oh sale 81 90
S1.95 plain Messaline Silk. 30 inches;
on sale S1.37 1-2c
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15
$fW Reward

would gladly be paid for a cure by
many people who are crippled with
rheumatism. yet if they only knew it.
they can be cured by few bottles
of Billiards. Snow Liniment. and the
price is only 25c, soc and 81 per bot
tie. George F'reisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15
Hosiery Bargains

Women's Silk Lisle Hose, in tan, black.
light blue, pink, gray, green, oxhlood.
nile and lavender. 50c values $780,. .33 Sc
Women'S fine Lisle Hose, plain and lace,
also silk finished i'm old rose. tans, yio-
let, blue, pink, lavender and black, zoe
values: on sale -......-.-...-.--..-.........4 4Sc
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15
IS Reward.

The Missouia Gas company offers s.
reward iar any information that will
lead la the arrest af persons caught
tampering with their red lanterns,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15
Sale ON Notions

Swiss Embroidery up to 16 inches wide,
soc values; on sale .--.-..--......-----. IL lie
Cluney and Torchon Laces, cream, white
and ecru, 25c values --.--.,-.-. --.--.--.. sc
Wash Belts, tailored and embroidered,
white and eolored; sale price, 15c
$3.50 Ladies' Shopping Bag, leather
lined sale price 10
Children's Hose Supporters, rubber, post
extra quality; sale price 1Oc
Women's Military Front Pad Hose Sup
porters: sale price 25C.
Ladies' Wing Sleeve Vests, 25c values; !;
OH sale IL lie
Ladies' Ribbed Pants, soc values.
Pearl Buttons, per dozen IL
. cabinets Hairpins for. $500. 49, DC
> Enameled Darning Balls -------.----.---1c
> bolts Dutch Linen Tape DC
; bolts Bias Lawn Tape. 1Oc
l dozen Beauty 1Od.
Chiltlren's Nazareth Waists--.-.. 1Oc
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15
fine Is ASSESSED
AGAINST DUNPHY
MAN CONVICTED or GAMBLING
MUST PAY TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS AND COSTS.

Yesterday in the district court a fine
of 5000 and costs was assessed against
Peter Dunphy, found guilty on a gam
bling charge several months ago. As
will be remembered by those who have
followed the case. Dunphv's attorney
postponed his sentence by a motion in
arrest of judgment This has now
been oyerruled and yesterdays action
followed. Dunphy was not in court
to receive sentence. his presence be
ing waived by his lawyer Execution
is stayed until Thursday. August 1s
Dunphy was arrested in a raid on
a Joint" over Front street saloon.
this being about the first excursion of
this sort executed by Sheriff Graham
and his officers. Mr.. Graham arrested
Dunphy and several other men. most
of whom were held as witnesses. dur
ing the first week of this year, within
a short time after he had taken office
County Attorney Mulroney filed in
formation against Dunphy on Janu-
airy s.
Awards Are Made.
Yesterday the commissioners In two
of the condemnation cases of the
Clearwater Short Line Railway COM
pany filed their awards in the district
court. The sum awarded in the case
against Thomas E. Magee and Irene
w Magee is sl.i41. while Lizzie F.
Woods and Edwin wDods are to re-
ceive s5,686.66.
Divorces.
On the default of the defendant,
Bessie Rabinovitz secured a divorce
yesterday from Aaron Rabinovitz. CRU
city was the ground on which the
marriage was set aside
Two divorce cases were dismissed
yesterday, Cathryn Brown withdrawing
her charges against Henry Brown and
Charles +. Copeland asking that his
suit against Luelien be dismissed with
out prejudice. The Brown suit was
filed last week.
New Lawyers.
Ronald Higgins. Daniel ]. Heyfron
and Gilbert Heyfron were admitted to
practice in the local court yesterday
on motion of Attorney Charles II.
Hall. All three are graduates of the
University of Michigan's law school
and are of prominent Missoula fami-
lies.