The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

Notes Of Red-Apple Crowd

There was some disappointment be-
cause there was not a go between
Whiteside and Lovelace. but the en-
tertainment was sufficient without 1t,
n h announcement that there
would be one was not authorized.
In the resolutions of thanks,
Schrage, Dallman and the weather
man deserves prominent mention.
The patriarchal c~ountenance of J. e.
Totman beamed a Bitter Root bless
ing upon the acknowledgement Tot
isn't as much that way as he looks.
George n Andrew Beckwith rep
resented st. Ignatius in graceful style.
A. NJ. Sterling was one of the Roman
delegation.
M. M. Ross was here from st. Regis.
Stanley Scarce made his record
complete this year, by showing up for
this years banquet.
w. e. Harmon made good-he is in
%fluential in the legislature, and the at
titude of his associates shows it.
George Havertick, an Omaha banker,
was the guest of f. S. Lusk.
Considering all things, there was not
much politics.
1oNCiioI lNelSllou ulun Drag
half as much about the fact that he
was a schoolmate of Bedford, as the
latter did.
The big cake which Titus sent made
one of the big hits. And it should.
AS a culinary artist Jake Knusli
added further. to his honors. His
cleverly carved vegetable lanterns
We're much admired
Phil Alloway was called in by
Caterer Schrage. The old guard raj
lied, as it always does.
Attorney General Kelly was con-
s%picuous by his modest retirement.
He wouldn't sit in the head set.
Editor Rathbone Of Roman was on
hand and appreciated the perform
ance.
1t was one of the treats of the occa-
sion to have j. M. Rapelje here, Just
for a little while. u. M. r." is
claimed by Missoula.
DR.. Rheems of the Helena Chamber
Of Commerce is one of the best cheer
leaders we have seen. Missoula
should get him ove here for the in
terscholastic week.
II. j. Burleigh maintained his repu-
tation as a regular attendant. He
helped to keep Plains on the map
conspicuously.
Senator Christopher of Sanders came
also. And was welcome.
Cookingham doesn't make much
noise, but he doesn't have to; every
body a see him. And everybody
likes him.
The Mcintosh Reds which furnished
the principal theme of the decorations
were from the w. A. Clark orchard up
the Rattlesnake. They were greatly
admired and eagerly eaten.
Three of the members who came
down yesterday are ministers. They
are Representatives Pope, Buckingham
and Mayfield. Pope and Cookingham
are on h. public morals committee,
and Mayfield used to be a railway en-
gineer.
And that was not a bad idea to
serve lunch on the train. The travel
ers fell for the refreshments and We're
pleased.
The citizens of Drummond requested
that the train stop there for a few
minutes in order that they might be-
come acquainted with the governor
uiiouSH d SllOfI ldlk Dy MIN. How
ever, after the stop was made the
governor could not be found. He will
be asked to address the crowd on the
return trip today.
The pages of the house brought
along proved invaluable when it came
TO distributing the lunch and handling
the grips.
Many of the visitors We're impressed
by the width and metropolitan appear
ance of Higgins avenue.
Speaker Macdonald was made
doubly happy by meeting Mrs. Mac
Donald here. She came down from
kalispell.
A. j. Hillman completed the list of
Missoula railway graduates. He got
the glad hand, as he always does here.
B. O.. Johnson was one of the
Northern Pacific's delegation. He
made a lot of old friends, besides
meeting many old ones. "B. O." has a
reputation, even outside of his juris-
diction.
Although he is state auditor, Mis-
soula still calls him Bill"
1t was Congressman Evans vale
dictory speech. He leaves for Wash
ington today.
II was a dandy banquet. but we
couldn't have pulled it off Just right
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