The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15

III
yesterday. that there viii be no della,
In getting the actual work started
have not had time to talk In detail will
Mr.. Swearingcn. but we had agreed be
fore he left as to the general polio,
that will be followed in building til,
sewers There will be no time lost
the plans are all ready for the system
on the north side Of the river; thcs,
maps and specifications are now Ii
shape for the contractors to examine
The steps which are necessary in tn,
creation of the Improvement district.
for this work can be taken right away
In the meantime. VIC shall be busy will
the plans for the south side end all vii
be finished before building time /.
here
There we're many expressions of salts.
faction on the streets and elsewhere
yesterday over the elec.
tHOMAN ton of James Fromar
At HEAD as the head of the
trades and labor coun
Gil. jim Is popular in union ranks
all over the state. but his popularity
extends beyond the membership of his
| organization. He is respected wher-
ever he is known and is recognized a.
leHel-headcd. conservative man. His
presidency of the council Is certain to
be successful he has a wide acauaint-
ance in western Montana and is thor
oughly familiar with conditions that
prevail. He will make a good exccu-
| tive. As far as IL known, Froman
never made more than one mistake:
trouble was averted. II was last Labor
day that II happened. Jim and the rest
OF the tlacksmiths adopted a uniform
for the parade. OF which bright red
shirt was the principal and most strik-
ing feature. The blacksmiths are n
fine looking lot of fellows in any sort
Of clothes. but they looked especially
fine In those red shirts They were
proud OF themselves and they had a
right To be. They threw out their
chests and the street was Just wide
enough for them. ut was a great
turnout" said Jim. later. "and we felt
that we We're about the best ever.
Everything went well until We passed
a corner where there was a group of
the socialists who were holding meet
ings here at that time. When they
saw our red shirts they welcomed us
as brothers. Brave boys, brothers,
they said as l came into hearing dis
lance. They cheered US all along and
II was with difficulty that restrained
some of the boys from taking off their
red shirts right I'm the street when
they received the socialist Endorsement.
Since then l have been very CAREFUL.
But that one error viii not be charged
up against Froman. He will be given
an opportunity to live 1t down.
Cal Bridgford was in town all day
yesterday. radiating happiness wher-
ever he went. He post
~ WAS poned his departure to
nApSY Hamilton with his bride
until he had had
chance to pay his respects to his Mis-
soula friends and receive their con-
gratulations upon his wedding the night
before. There were plenty of compli-
ments. as Cal had reason to expect
there would be. The wedding was a
surprise to Missoula: Mr. Bridgford
has many friends here and they were
all amazed when they read in r'he Mis-
soulian yesterday morning that he had
Figured as one of the principals i'm a
wedding. They recovered from their
surprise I'm time to congratulate the
bridegroom when he made his appear
ance and he was accorded reception
that was something of a forecast of
what Hamilton had in store for him
when he got up home
Frank Hogan-merchant That's the
way he writes IL now He hasn't ex-
actly got the hang of
eNANN the signature yet, but he
oooAN will have IL down pat In
day or two. Mr. Ho-
gan has purchased the business at the
old Keith stand. next to McHaffie,s,
and there he Is stationed with the glad
hand for all of his friends: there are
So many of these that his hand is like
~ to be lame before the whole crowd |
has called to give him a sendoff, but |
he is staying with it in good shape and |
Is handling the store like veteran. II |
Is a lucky stand. and there isn't much
question as to the success of the new
He has the best stock in |
trade man can have-good friends
and lot of them
Il was Miss Nhaiey-not Mrs. Bradley
whose ingenious costume at the rink
carnival Won honors for