The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
ROAD WILL PUBLISH
A MAGAZINE
REPRESENTATIVE OF MiLWAU.
KEGS PERIODICAL VISITS
IN DEER LODGE.

Mr.. Aldrich represents the magazine
which the Milwaukee is about to put
out. The first issue of the new publ
cation will appear about the 10Th of
this month. The intention of the
magazine will be to create enthusiasm
among the employees ms to get them
more in touch with one another. Poll
tics will not be tolerated, but all news
items pertaining to the different m
ployes and their families, as well as
any items of interest along the road
will be printed. Mr.. Aldrich states
the first issues will contain from "a
to 100 pages, which will be added to
from time to time.
Chief Clerk James Kelly of Miles
City transacted business at the shops
Thursday.
Machinist Fred Matzat and son
John, resigned their positions in the
erecting shops Friday and left Sun
day morning for st. Paul, where they
expect to locate.
A letter from James Tolehurst, who
left Deer Lodge some three weeks ago,
states hat he has accepted Il position
as machinist with the Denver 4 Rio
Grande at salt Lake City.
T. IkaWa Of the Jap colony was
taken to the hospital the latter part
of the week suffering with gall stones.
Machinist Leslie Fanver returned
from Spokane Thursday, having been
called there by the sickness and death
of his sister. Mrs, Oran Reed.
Travelling Engineer Charles Brooks
of the Musselshell division arrived in
the city Friday morning and spent a
few days at the Wisconsin house, the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Welch.
Mr.. n Mrs. Il. j. Burns were Mis-
soula visitors Thursday.
Conductor Greenwald Of the Mis-
soula division is a patient at st. Jo-
scph's hospital, being treated for
stomach trouble.
William Matthias left the latter part
of the week for Kansas City, where
he will spend a short vacation visit
ing with relatives.
Blacksmith Foreman Otto Schuetze
of Tacoma, who spent three or four
days at Deer Lodge supervising the
welding of some of the larger frames.
completed his work and lett for his
home at Tacoma, Friday.
O. II, Truitt, one of the popular
young men in the mechanical depart
ment. broke into the sick squad the
latter part Of the week with u we'll
developed case of the pink eye.
George Rhodes of the store depart
ment, in company with his family,
left Thursday evening ON u vacation
which will be spent with his parents
at Chicago.
Joe Nowak, formerly in the employ
OF the store department at Deer Lodge
and later in the same department on
the coast, passed through Deer Lodge
Thursday evening en- route from Ia
coma to Miles City, where he has
been promoted to the position of chief
clerk to Storekeeper Rivers. Joe's
promotion is ii Wcll-merited one and
his many friends wish him success in
the new position.
Pipe-fitter c. M. Mcclure and wife
left Tuesday evening for the coast,
where they will spend a couple of
weeks visiting with relatives.
Sanosuke Sato, n Of the oldest
heads in the local Jap colony, was
taken to ST, %Joseph's hospital the lat
ter part of the week suffering with
appendicitis.
Roy Evans, Earl and Wigs Ship
lett composed the personnel Of the
party that took in the sights at Butte
Sunday.
Fireman II. +. Schmallhorst, who
was injured in the wreck at Haskell
some o weeks ago. recovered
enough from his injuries that he was
able to ave the hospital Friday. Mr..
Engle, the other fireman who was in
jured in the sane wreck, was able TO
leave the hospital a few days before
Mr.. Schmallhorst Engineer Sam
VIM is the only remaining member
Of h crew who was injured tina is
still confined at the hospital. Mr..
VIM, who was the moa, seriously
hurt of any of the crews, Is rccover-
ing as rapidly as can be expected, and
his complete ]ecoyery is an assured
matter.
Y. Matsuda and Y. Naymatsu of
Livingston arrived in the CITY Thurs
day evening and are now enrolled on
the roster at the local Jap colony.
Machinist l.. p. Erb of the night
crew, transacted business in Butte
Monday morning.
AL Heninger of the boiler shop left