davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

tract for Mr.. Curtis to carry on the
farm for him. The terms of the con.
tract were reviewed by Mr.. Roweu
who stated that under this contract
ne (Mr. Rowell) was to receive the
undivided attention and labor of Mr.
Curtis on the farm. also the labor Of
mr.. Curtis Oldest son. Merle and a
pair or horses owned by Mr.. Curtis
Mr.. Rowell was also to receive the
income Of the so-called Henderson
farm. Mr.. Rowell said that Mr.. Cur
tis had said that he was an ex-
perienced farmer and would attend
10 the work on the place. Mr.. Row
ell had purchased practically all OF
Mr.. Curtis livestock on the farm. Mr..
Rowell testified that there was no
time agreed upon for the length OF
the contract and that the contract
could be terminated by either party
on W days notice. There were 10
cows on the farm. Mr.. Rowell was
to have the income of the farm and
also eggs and vegetables when he re-
quested these from Mr.. Curtis. He
said that he never received any eggs
from the farm although he did get a
box OF plums which Mr.. Curtis had
sent.
After making the contract, Mr..
Rowell returned to the farm from
Massachusetts about the middle of
June 1921 and remained there for a
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowell &C.
cupied one tenement of the farm.
His next visit to the farm was Sept.
20. 1921. and on Oct. he gave notice
in writing to Mr.. Curtis that he
| would terminate the contract in two
months. On the nth Of October, Mr..
| Rowell saw Mr.. Curtis in an apple
tree at the farm and asked him why
he (Curtis) had not borrowed lad
| ders from the neighbors for aid in
picking apples. Mr.. Rowell testified
that Mr.. Curtis had replied What is
the use of talking to a d-m fool?"
and that Mr.. Curtis said he was 60
Ing to quit and that Mr.. Curtis did
quit that day. He testified that later
Attorney Cole had called upon him,
saying that he had come to fix up the
matter between them. But to this
Mr.. Rowell had said he thought they
had better let matters stand as they
were.
The truck that he had bought for
the farm was not in a usuable con-
dition when he visited there in the
fall. Mr.. Rowell testified. He stated
that Mr.. Curtis was not running the
place as he had agreed he would.
Cross examined by Attorney Hesel-
ton. Mr.. Rowell testified that he was
in the real estate business and be-
fore he purchased the farm. it had
been placed in his hands to sell. Mr..
Curtis had informed him that he had
a f1ve-year's lease of the farm.
Court was then adjourned to We'd
nesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
H|NCKLEY

Raymond McEntee OF Benton,
passed Sunday at Grange cottage,
visiting his sisters, Florence and
Margaret.
Rev. G. w. Hinckley spoke in the
Good Will chapel Sunday afternoon.
His text was THE Helmet of Saliva
ton and the Sword OF the Spirit"
E. w. Watkins OF the boy conser-
walton bureau. in New York, spoke
Sunday evening in Good Will chapel,
his text being. Know Your Oppor-
tunity."
Mrs. n. H. Hinckley and children,
Charlotte and Norman, have gone to
Buffalo. n. Y, to visit Mrs. Hinck-
ley's sister, Mrs. Fred Cook.
Selectman <. A. Coven was at
Fairfield village for the day Monday.
on official business.
The moving pictures next Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Factor in Recovery
Continued from Page One)

NJ: Temperature 99.4: pulse 1o4;
respiration %.
Laboratory findings show elimin-
dicating surgical interference de-
crease to such an extent that DR..
Charles Mayo returned to Rochester,
Mimi, this afternoon. DR.. Carl w.
Sawyer is leaving for Marion, Ohio.
lie will return to Washington Friday.
Unless unforeseen eXacerbations arise
all consultants feel that the immedi-
ate crisis of the case has been passed.
Dr.. Charles Mayo, of Rochester,
Mimi. who arrived in Washington
Sunday to cosult with Brigadier Cen
eral G. f. Sawyer, White House ply
sician, and others on the surgical
phase of the case, left for home this
afternoon, and DR.. Carl w. Sawyer
also left Washington tonight. DR..
John NJ. T. Finney, Johns Hopkins
University specialist, who participant
ed in consultations, already had re-
turned to Baltimore, leaving DR.. c. f.
Sawyer. DR.. George T. Harding, Jr..
Of Columbus, the Presidents brother,
ard Dr. Joel T. Boone, medical officer
on the Mayflower. the presidential
yacht. in attendance at the patients
bedside.
Those who have been near the bed
side of the Presidents wife continued
to praise her highly today for the
pluck and fortitude she had shown.
The doctors of course, deserve
some credit" said DR.. Sawyer, 'but
Mrs. Harding. to large extent. is re-
sponsble herself for the remarkable
way she has pulled through a desper-
ate illness. She has been a wonder
full notwithstanding readily and
cheerfully to every suggestion"
DR.. Sawyer said the President had
heen under "a terrific strain" but had
borne up under it remarkably. AS
surance from the physicians that his
wife not only had passed the crisis,
but continued to improve. steadily,
was the source of great relief.
While no Official announcement Of
the Presidents plans has been made
at the White House, it was said that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

I OF at which light refreshment can be
; secured, and there will be other. with
| fair weather. Electric lights have
| been strung and the midway will be
as well lighted at night as in the day
| time. One of the booths which did
| a rushing business Tuesday was a
ball throwing game, in which the aim
| is to knock the tall hat from the head
of a gentleman of color who walks
| back and forth behind a barricade of
hen wire Just high enough so that his
head is in no danger but the hat is
left unprotected.
A ball game also furnished much
excitement, especially for the male
part of the crowd. This was between
teams representing Sidney and North
Augusta with the latter winning by a
score of 10 to 8 after five hard in
nings in which developed much mer-
riment on the part of the spectators,
chiefly due to the wet condition of
the ball, which made it do strange
things and to a similar condition of
the grounds which caused the play
ers to accumulate nice coat of mud.
ness Teams VIII jlSnt IL Out AGAIN Oh
the last day of the fair.
Prof. Napoleon Jarvis and his per-
forming dog gave an exhibition outside
the hall and were warmly applauded.
Prof Jarvis performed many fine
stunts on the traDeze and tight wire.
and his dog also walked tight wires
and balanced on a trapcze. The crown
ing stunt of the performance was that
of the dog, which. after climbing to the
top of a 25-foot ladder jumped from
small platform into canvas which
was held by the professor and an as
sistant. This feat called forth the ad-
miration of the crowd and the dog was
much petted by the people about.
During the course of the afternoon
music was furnished by the Augusta
Cadet Band under the leadership Of
Frank Dennis. Until the rain inter
fered, the band played out of doors.
and for the remainder of the afternoon
they gave concert in the hall.
The exhibits in the hall are many
and are very choice. The state of the
weather of course has kept many at
home. but even so there is a large as
sortment of exhibits. especially those
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
BLACK FACE SH0 " FEATURES
OPENING DAY OF GRANGE FAIR
AT north AUCU STA GRANGE HALL

In spite Of rain which fell for the
| larger part of the afternoon, a goodly
| number of people were present at the
! opening day of North Augusta Fair
which was held Tuesday at the North
| Augusta Grange Hall. This is the first
year the fair has been held for two
days and the innovation should prove
a success.
The principal attraction yesterday
at the fair was the Ministries and dance
| which was staged in the evening at
the Grange hall. This was we'll put
on and was great success. In fact
it has been decided to produce the min
strels and dance on the second night
Of the fair s well. instead of only one
evening as first planned.
The minstrels were very good, the
| songs being we'll handled and the jokes
| new and funny. Under the direction
of l.. J. Vermette of Augusta. rehears-
ais of this production have been going
| on for some time and much hard work
has been done by the various MEM
bers in perfecting their parts 1t was
all repaid to them Tuesday. however,
by the round after round of applause
which they were accorded.
when You Are Truly Nine" sung
by Mrs. Julia Ayers, and Loves Ros-
ary," by Guy Cummings, were two
especially pleasing numbers which de-
lighted the audience and gained much
applause. Nellie Kelley Love YOU"
sung by Mr.. Vermette assisted by Miss
Reta Saunders, was another number
that went big.
The chorus singing was very fine
and spoke well for the work Of the
coach. The program and members
of the minstrels are as follows:
Rex Church. interlocutor; L. j.
Vermette at the piano.
End Men-Clarence Benoit, Mutt
Withee, Pinky Rogers. Sambo Nut
ting. Pete Tobin, Bump Woodward.
Soloists-Mrs. Julia Ayers, Guy
Cummings, Mrs. Mae Morrow, l.. J.
Vermette.
company; II Want My Nanny"
Clarence Benoit; when You Are
Truly Mine" Julia Ayers; Gin Gin
Ginny Shore" Pete Tobin; Loves
Rosary" Mr.. Cummings: Nellie
Kelley, Love You" Mr.. Vermette,
assisted by Miss Saunders; Stun
bling" Sambo Nutting; Sunshine of
Your Smile" Mae Morrow; Little
Red School House." Pinky Rogers;
grand finale. entire company. In
Producing Eleanor Ayers and Master
Everett Nutting. Curtain.
Chorus-Sarah Ayers, Mrs. Eliza
beth Tobin, Helen Rogers, Mrs. Frank
Lyon, Mrs. Gladys Nutting, John
Conant, James Mclaughlin. Harley
Fisher, Mildred Cummings, Mrs. Mae
Morrow. Ruth Folger, Mrs. Eugene
Gates. Henry Roy. Arthur Tillson,
Carl Wilson, Romeo Michaud, Mrs.
Julia Ayers, Evelyn Dutton, Mrs. Rex
Church. Peta Saunders, Guy Cum
mings, Donald Gates, James Wall,
Henry Collins
Following the Ministries a dance
was held with music furnished by
Smiths Orchestra of Augusta. The
floor was well filed until late hour
and this part Of the program was
great success. The same program
will be presented the last evening OF
the fair.
Several booths have already been
erected about the grounds at which
various games of skill may be played
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Civil Case, Curtis
VS.. Rowell Resumed
at Superior Court

tuesdays session Of the Kennebec
superior court was taken up with the
CIVIL case. Martin d. Curtis of Mon
mouth VS.. Herbert d. Rowell Of Bos-
ton' Mass. the defense being opened
ABOUT the middle of the afternoon.
ihls case was begun Saturday morn
ing and Is suit in which plaintiff
claims damages in the sum Of $3.50
on account of an alleged breach of a
contract. Plaintiff claimed that Mr..
no"eli had made the contract with
MN where by he (Curtis) and his son
ana horses were to be employed by
me defendant for a period OF 10
months beginning June /, 1921 at
wages OF S170 per month.
Ihls Is the first of the evil cases
10 come before the jury this term
and will be resumed this morning.
sharles j. Cole of Readfield and
george W. Heselton of Gardiner, are
a'torneys for the plaintiff. while the
uelendant is represented by Leroy T.
carleton of Winthrop and B. F.
Maher of Augusta.
=, testimony regarding the terms of
me contract and other connected
matters was offered the plaintiff,
martin Curtis and Mrs. Curtis and
,aeir Oldest son. Merle and o. NJ.
Maxim of Winthrop.
Inc defense in the case did not
uspute that there was a contract be-
.Seen Mr.. Rowell and Mr.. Curtis un-
yer which Mr.. Curtis was to run the
..fm owned by Mr.. Rowell at wages
siU month. Included in the
.on'ract was an agreement whereby
liner party If he desired could ter
inmate the contract by giving the
.'her party 60 days notice. The de-
.ehse also claimed that Mr.. Rowell
was dissatisfied with the manner in
"hleh things were being carried on
AZ tlie farm and gave Mr.. Curtis the
Jays notice to leave. as under the
tsn OF the contract, but that in the
W., MT. Rowell and Mr.. Curtis had
"au little dispute about Mr.. Curtis
ss.nering the apples on the farm and
r "e result Mr.. Curtis quit his job.
me defendant, Mr.. Rowell testi-
asa That in April 1921 he bad pur--
L." "sed the Heath farm at Readfield.
~ ,ound Mr.. Curtis and his family
tue farm and he made the con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
WINDSOR

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haley
returned to their home in Salem.
Mass. Tuesday. after few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tobey.
Mrs. Alton Dunton went to Brock
ton Monday, FOR a visit with her sis
ters'.
Leon Pratt Of Augusta. was guest
OF his aunt, Clara Tobey. Thursday
and Friday.
Harry Given returned to his home
In Roxbury, Mass, Saturday. after
a two weeks visit with his mother,
Mrs. Sylvia Given. and sister, Miss
Edith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hilton OF Au-
gusta. visited their aunt. Mrs. Emma
Dunton, Monday and Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

pleasant party was given Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. Nathaniel Ell
well of 43 Court street in honor Of
her little daughter jeanne, who cele-
brated her list birthday at that time.
Ten mothers and ten babies were
present The young lady was present.
ed with many beautiful gifts and
some wonderful bouquets. Refresh
ments of ice cream and birthday cake
were served and fine time was en-
1oyed by both children and grown
ups.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Aroostook County Vote

Houlton, Me, Sept. IL - With 20
towns heard from in southern Aroos-
took including Houlton. give Hersey
1894, Sewall S67. Hale 760, Curtis 234.
Baxter 779. Pattangall 245, Haffey 735,
Madden 230, Hussoy 705, Bishop 21S,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Miss Clara Drake and Miss Kath-
crime Lowell. members of the State
Auditors department at the :tate
House, have returned to their duties
after having been on a two weeks
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

evening will be 1.-THE Inside Of the
Cup" a story written by Winston
Churchill
]. 0. Johnson, submaster in the
Good Will High school. is the new
superintendent in the girls Sunday
school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

The Augusta FreeDental Clinic was
held Tuesday afternoon at the office
of DR.. H. N. Foster, five children be-
ing treated. Mrs. Edwin Burleigh
of tho Dental Clinic Aid was in at
tendance at the office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Powers 1853, Carroll 23a. Wilson GIT,
Morris PIT, Hume, uncontested. i.oii;
Grant 721. Peabody 1898. Archibald
1853. circuit 142. Shaw 77s. Brown fS6.
York 767. Liable 27o, Walter Ozark
S02, Robert 2l3.
On the highway commission Houl-
ton vote was 1873 Yes. 6s3 no. Sixty
six did not vote on the question. The
vote in Houlton polled was i.f3s.
three to one republican. The county
is showing up four 10 one Republican.
a.. -. y.-tl--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
Of canned goods, vegetables, cut flow
erS and fancyWOrk

The fair will continue today If the
weather is fair. II not, it will be post
poned until the first fair day. The
next Cay of the fair will be Cattle Day
and the cattle and other exhibits will
be judged during the day. In the eve
ming will be the minstrel show and
the dance and the Midway will be run
ming all the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Daniel L. Doherty. who has been
enjoying two weeks vacation from
his duties at the Revenue Office, has
returned to his work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Sheriff Edward D. Harwood, E.
Durell HARDWOOD and Lorin L. Arnold
we're business visitors, Tuesday eve
ming In Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

Floyd L. Yeaton of Winthrop was
. business caller, Tuesday, in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

he undoubtedly would cancel the trip
he expected to make early next week
to Detroit and Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Attorney Herbert E. Locke was a
visitor Tuesday in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13

One of the best grades OF italian
cheese is ripened for four years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-13
The Quality Never Chances

LIZ Atwood's Medicine is the same safe potent - -,
n
reliable remedy, for dyspepsia Of appetite nau
sea, bhiousness or sck-headache as it always has
been for nearly seventy years.
Mead rna M e. Clement Of Morrill, Maine says sbou,
IT. III great medicine. We il for
st rs years and It has claims TO do
! an willing for you 70 publish this
lon are taking no chances when uss the True
neoeine All dealers have IL. Large bottle so cents
LIZ" MEDICINE co, Portland, Maine
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

ing, and stayed over to attend the
W. o. w. lodge. .
Miss Gladys Dunn has missed sew
eral days of school this week, due
to illness.
Work has commenced again on the
new road and bridge west of Sales
vile, which was started late last fall.
It will be finished oon
Mr.. Herman Kremer and wife have
moved to Salesville. His brother
Frank is also with him.
Floyd Butler was among the farm
ers in Bozeman on business Wednes-
day. .
w. W. Blain, "a trustee from the
Salesville: district, visited the office
of the county superintendent of
schools Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hanks were in
Bozeman shopping on Wednesday.
Mr.. Fred Enders was in Bozeman
Thursday on business.
Ray Kelly spent Wednesday in
Bozeman and remained over night.
Peter Karst, H. Wilson, d. Ledger
wood and George Ledgerwood spent
last Wednesday in Bozeman on bust
ness, and remained over night.
A card party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stone
Friday night. There were eight cou.
pies in attendance, and all were in.
vited to the 1. o. o. F. hall for re,
freshments.
The Rebeccas and Odd Fellows hello
a special meeting at their hall Fri.
day night Delicious refreshments
were served at the close of an enjoy.
able social evening.
MIR. George Carter, Mr.. Charles
Overstreet and Mr.. w. P. Todd visit
ed at the office of the county super.
intendent of schools in Bozeman OF
Saturday.
A dance at S~alesville hall Saturday
night was well attended. Good musis
was furnished.
Mrs%Tarrie Todd Russell, who ha,
been teaching school in Three Forks
zane up to Salesville Friday and il
visiting her parents and friends 70.
a few days.
The electric car to Salesviile wa
crowded with farmers from SalesviIl,
Saturday. There has been no auto
mobiles ver the road for sewers
days.
Those who transacted business
and were shopping in Bozeman Sat
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kremer, Bert Stillman, Clarenc
! Ford, F. C. Roberts, MIR. and Mrs
/ P. N. Peterson, w. P. Todd, Georg
! Carter and Charles Overstreet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

Mr.. Hjalmer Distad, principal of
the Salesville school, spent last Sun
day visiting his sister, Mrs. Vern
Pease, in Bozeman.
Mrs. Nettie Ellenburg is visiting
with her father, Henry Sterling, for
a few days this week.
C. F. High, who has been spending
the winter in Ohio and Florida, has
returned to his ranch in the West
Gallatin canyon. He drove his auto
from Ohio to Florida, and came back
as far as Livingston IN the car,
where he left it until the roads get
better in the canyon.
Great interest was shown in the
school election last Saturday on &C
count of the high school. The fol-
lowing directors were chosen: Mr..
A. H. Shelton, for one year; Mr.
Christman, for two years, and Mr..
John Cloninger, for three years.
Mr.. Keith Orvis went to Belgrade
last Tuesday on business.
Mrs. M. E. Gibson was in Boze-
man last Tuesday, shopping and Wis
iting with friends. Her former home
was in Bozeman.
/ The Rod and Gun Club have beer
advised by W. P. Todd that he has
closed the gates on the dam of the
big rearing pond west Of SalesvilIe
and that the pond is now filled. Just
as 500 as the fish can be obtained
$4,000 eastern brook trout fry viii
be planted in this pond. AS o a.
the fish r big enough they will BIZ
put into the West Gallatin river anC
other streams, and the pond will b.
restocked at once.
Mr.. Carl Rosenberg drove to Boze
man with a team last Monday even
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

Mrs. T. Pietrce spent a couple OF
days in Bozeman visiting friends and
shopping during the week.
E. Werner and Charles Pierce
were business callers in Livingston
Wednesday.
t. Pierce and G. Stubler attended
the auction sale at the Simpson
ranch, west of Bozeman, Wednes-
day.
Among those who were business
callers in Bohemian during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs, j. Hoffman, A.
Marble, J. L. Wells, T. Pierce, B.
Werner, c. Pierce, Bill Watson, Rose
Downs, Earl Werner and George Stu
bier.
Miss Edna Watson, of BOzeman
visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Wat
son, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Werner and
daughter Burnadine spent Sunday
afternoon at the B. Berner home.
Miss Laura Sorenson spent a few
days in Bozeman during the week.
Bill Watson and his mother moved
to the c. F. Akey ranch last week
where they will remain for the sum
mer, having rented it for the sea
son.
The dance given at the schoo
house Saturday evening was attended
by a medium-sized crowd, on account
of bad roads. Supper was served a
midnight, and all had a good time
Music was furnished by Frank Hoell
of Mount Ellis.
The third annual gopher hunt wa,
organized last week, Sigvaard Jen
sen and Leonard S~Orenson beinI
chosen captains on opposite sides
The hunt will continue for two weeks
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
:; 5: /. . = 8; y ;; y u :: :: :: - :: :;
= BREDGER CANYON. y
q =
y q y . y . . . . = . . y u y

Bert Many, of Bozeman, was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
P. Many.
The Sedan Ladies' Aid met Thurs
day with Mrs. Rode, and a busy day
was put in working on a silk quilt.
At noon a most delicious dinner was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Ole Oman was a guest Friday
afternoon of Mrs. Ira Jenkins.
Mrs. H. D. Dean, of the hatchery,
visited a short time Friday with
Mrs. Ed Foreman at the Bridger
ranger station.
Mrs. W. F. Jarvis, of the fish
hatchery, left Sunday for the Madi-
son fish station to open up the gen.
eral field work and assist the local
helpers in taking spawn from both
gfayling and rainbow trout. Mr..
Jarvis expects to be gone about two
months. A number of improvements
have been made at the station re-
Gently, a new cottage has been erect
ed and the general station building
has been enlarged.
Mrs. C. d. Pease was called to
Bozeman Saturday to assist in car
ing for her garnd-son, Glen White,
who is suffering with pneumonia.
The many friends of Will CONF will
be pleased to learn that he is getting
along nicely from his recent injuries
and was able to leave the hospital
Saturday, but will remain In Boze-
man for some time. He is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sears.
The dance Saturday night at the
ranch home of Vance Church, near
Sedan, was we'll attended and every
one reported a fine time. Music
was furnished by the Wellmans, ana
at midnight lunch was served by the
ladies.
H. d. Dean has recovered from his
recent operation and has returned
to his home at the fish hatchery.
Mrs. Nellie Craig was a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Kay
at their home near Central Park.
Everett Mcmahon, of Bozeman. j.
visiting this week in the Conyon a
the home o fhis grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Mcmahon.
Miss Ethel Baker has returned II
her home in Bozeman, after spend
ing the past ten days at the Swanson
ranch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
ROCK SLIDE STOPS TRAIN.

Quite a little excitement was oc-
casioned Wednesday when the Gala
tin valley train, which is due here
about noon, ran into a landslide in
the rocky cut Just above town. A