davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

70 THE HPhpE;Est ;sst s,Hn,nr Sr mE Fund flESG isia
MorisueeS Central New York Gas and Elec-

ortsase Per Gent ork %k'HE f!a, fmd npd EjScl S,a
tyic Company; ,,,,o, that philadeInhia
Notice Is Trustee under the Mortgage
Tp6ss of Trust Of the Central New yoh YORK nv
ga, G9a,, ase Securing the FIRST Mortgage Per Gent
Sinking Fnnd- -1o,"ois 1,"idis 10 tLirs oil eHBW '&upd
d gHP%sss Of Of Arcs 'GG s4f1ns Th4d F&na SsS
undeT "f OF said Mortgage, and Int sealed
a,EpSnpossls apn sal will be ressiyed a, Phii ,hclpn,a
Trust. Trust pSiIadeinhia. up to 12 o'clock ~. on
jsnuary aI. 1928. for the sale to said IrmS
S.r ws cen. s Of the par value Thereof YIN ,ii sT
SIueaf e eefsred for delivery on January, ~. lO23
y sufficient number Of the ssia S9noS II
seSOss should Be TG1le9 Fund sra Of
nj VIZ Gas and Electric Company and
S:sonld designate tho denominat!ons OF bonds;
''Tfb.s 'Tbe Tisht is reserved to reject any and
S pTIIIIIEEVIsbbELrIIA. TRUST CGrrMpANY.:
ne IoHN G. WALLACE, Treasurer.
o,,ed Philadelphia. December %. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

TYPfST--Wantcd. 'vpist and clerk: some sx-
p"rience necessary; high school or business
college graduate preferred. Apply to Mr..
Kraft. saCDnd floor. 600 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
TC THE HOLDERS OF rREDERICu
ING END GOLD bonds. PREMISES \,
ri,,TI IN; M; nGT! AND SPRUCE SITS,

. Notice Is hereby given Tim, thu ,,,,.,.-
mas mas elected 70 redeem. pay on and re,iTo o,i
MS n,s, 9utsta ndng FIRST Mortgage o. Sinking
T,n u,'u Goid Bonds, dated July I. 1918, and
ls. l023. IN accordance with the proysion :
OF mo said bonds and the mortgage go.
1929 per cent OF the par value thereo, "a
accrued in'crst to January 10, Io23
All holders OF such bonda should present
uary 10. 1923. Interest on the said bonds
date 'i '"''
COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY. rru.,e.
JOHN II. MASON, PreIdent.
December ia 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

,--5i, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- Indigcnt widows and single Women,
S,ci.,I % Phimdrluhia will hH held at the
n", INN 8Gl5 Chestnut Etr"rt, on Thursday,
I,runry IT, I0o3. nt - a. NJ
o'n"' - or ,ba .Td
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
OFFICE or THE rESNA. SALT MFG.

, A. meeting Of tho Eoard OF Directors held
.hls DAY, quarterly dividend Ot two and
9hehalf per cent was declared, payable
January -, 1929, to s'ockholders OF record
peeembor 30. lv22. Checks win be mailed.
l.. A. SMITH.
S, Treasurer,
rhlladslnhla. nennnnher 10 1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF
pIIIJtDEIPU't

PhiIadclphLa. pcreMhor IT. 1879
Tho DIRECTORS have this day declared n
Sm"aLnual divtiHnd Of Ten uol per cent
Sorkh".d"rs % record at the close OF
business poccnhor II l929.
Checks VIII be mailed.
L-L AALN A..ILL, VI q .LLer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

Annual Elections
r,s TilwAKK SAliONAL BANK
ESS Philadelphia, Pa.
rbs annual election for Directors OF this
Rank viii he held at tho Banking House on
Tuesdly, January 9th. I02S. hetween tne
r. II. VERT.
Cashier.
r5,s7 ,>0ETHWEsTEKN NATIONAL BANK
80, - %ndelphia, r1,' ,, 'G'rTbCT - l"%@
held ., III" HauktrE House oT Tuesday,
Jnnv.r> .; ,oiis' ,"'w""n tho hours OF II
a. W. "'' l.IN'ruW'b G. NICE. rnsN'or.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
, THE MANAYUNK NATIONAL BANK
phiialelrhIa pn

December llth 1922.
'rh, annual meeting for tho election Of
DIRECTORS of this BonlI VIII be h"l at u"
i{grlsinr IIOusc. corner Main and I|vcrIrH
,t~|rts. PhIla. on Tuesdny. January 9th.
1D23, between the hours 1in0 a. ". aud
OO T. VI, and for tho transaction of any
other business that may come before the
meeting. ,-,,,- ,,o,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

r.,.,2TuE LNNkEhAi HOSPITAL
s,E 'Tho Annual Al-"tIng Of the Corporation
80 yhs Iankenau Hospital VIII le held at
he IinsrtLal on Monday. January y. 1878.
H' AboLpiI HELI.WEGE. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

KKAMAIt Dec %. GEORGE KRAArAR,
aged 6@. Relatives ana friends arc invited
to funeral. from 93o y. l0tn st.. Fri, +.
VI. Remains viewed Thurs. eve. Int. OaG
Fellows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

LATr".k1 y.--.'u pcc. - 1929. MYRTLE
F.. w.fa Il Howard T.afterty. T",-..rs :~ay
n" virS"d Sunday rI"nluS, NJ tn" r">ldeu'"
81 her mother. Mrs T. A4heth Wal 'n., -4uH
Nlue - IrtrrUIcnt 1T HlrkesbUr- N,., .U
MunIuy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

49, PHILADELPHIA ORTH0PAEDIC
~ HOSPITAL AND ISFIRMARY FOE
NERVOUS DISEASES.
The annual meetins Of the contr .butors
viii be held at the hospital, y. W. cor
I'm and Summer sts.. on Monday, January
l. 1923. at I:3O T.. NJ. to elect Managers
10 CHARLES sINKLrR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

The National School Of Elocution & Oratory
4Ol0.40l2 Chestnut Street
public Speaking - ReCitals Dramatic Art
ID. l.. SHOEMAKER,
p-osto, rs.t Principal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
CLERK

Tha PuAI.c Ledger 60 desires tho so-,.,c.- q,
young woman IN IS accounting iega-t
u"nt. Alp,y 9Th AMI Chestnut SITS ASK
for Mr.. W!cs:.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

r.;9HTHE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
~ Contributors 20 the Chidrcn's IIosnit'l
NJ philf,drluhin vii he held at the Hospital,
ISih nrI Ha!nNridge sts., on Friday. jan
""' JOIIN CADWAiADER lli..
SarratnrN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Regular MEETING &

:. the Hoard ~ 6ircc,ors cf overbrook
WIsmk Of Phllsdelphin, held December o8'
XXX uHT;' dividend 9f 81 was declared. pay,
SnIs "a ON January -, l023. to stockholders OF
record December ~. lO9g
@ A MEI.,.l Ca ashlar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
MCNfEN
YOUNG WOMEN

Why not Co-no md 500 n1o this weck7 Thers
ar" on"niugs FOR ambitious vounR women
VINO ar" looking for pleasant work. %
Telephone operating II permanent; there -
"0 lay Uf after the first Of the year: rs
}car-'rouud work
Thore iq no bottor time than right now
'h.S "eek--tO enter this business.
You VII receive 80 a week at the start an1
more afte" 2 weeks
MISS STEVENSON
1881 Arch to.
s 80 A, VI to p. NJ
THE BslI. TELEPHONE CO. OF PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
HELP WANTED-rEMALE

Young lady with some ss-
icri"rr" for srnH,. set OF ~ thE. nuE' be
Intelligent and cnD0b!". TcIclhone Walnut
5S3J for appylr'mcHt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Dividends
THE x. l.. DOLIINGS COMPANIES
Announce the payment Of the following Divi.


Announce the payment Of the following Divi-
dends % C,ompnnies financed by them:
Tho II. /. Dol.ings Company OF Ohio. - co
The International Note & Mortgage
H. 81; clay ProIu;;ts Company. Brazil.
Tho ''''i lncraa :+onal Hotc Mortgage
sE%W,1.h%NrXI.% ri!Aib ,jANiARY +, 1923
The n. l.. Do"nss Company OF In o
The AHicrson roundry & Machine Co. -,
The in.."v Mfs Co.. indianapolis, :"
7he '"G Enie Mis Co., Liberty. lnd..,. s.. %
n. Service Motor Truck Co. Wabash, 49,,
Tho western Drop Forge Co. Marion. -. - -
The Husro Mfg. Co., Warsaw. Ind. 3'3 "a
rbS s'o' st., '"I rntr;aiinE CORR, Michi 81 70
fsn fEsMnr.HH%rNiHTa. irNiD' iAHi:ARY * 1I:a3' 1928
The R. l.. h'IHnss Company OF Penn -, =.
AmoricGn bronze Corporation, Ber-
AEer'can t5ne & Pre,zei Co.. rhIla., a,,
ark. ONO .....'............ a's g
bus. ONO ..,.......-: .-:...:,....... a'b %
rhs Mykrantz CO.. icolumbus ohio. 81 %
The Matthews Engineering Co.. San ~. .,
McGSMnibrlise MGEsni ,0 co., ph,iaiclphia Pa. 81 e
The Recording Devices Co.. Dayton. -,
rtc frGr.da FIRMS Industries Co. " 90,
TIE Burton. townsend Co.. gainesville, -,
crane i,o Cream Co.. phtjadelphia. -,
The crane ohio leo crrnm Co., Co
rta 49,, r,Itm r,--i,,,, a. :r,io Ca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

~AlFSNAN 60 Excellent opportunity for
br gN' IoHng man with selling ability 10
connect "!'n .Rrg" concern manufacturing
stnu,e m"r,rtrh ~ only 'h,ss desiring per.
~ r'rl I-s,lou. where a Eooi future 10 as.
-ursI. Hpf.v. stating qunIiHCR tons expert.
N0r'. sl,ar' dcSir". y lOli Ledger or.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

%IEN-Sevo-al positions open to honsst
nwh.,ous mon ,wh,o are. willing 70 learn
our elS!r".s 'a' at'"r ~ A n 7o2 Van
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

NNIENNIN
| 4 sell Ford cars and fOrdson trgcior. In
| and around IiuntIrEdon and Mt Union; .
good Droposition for the right men, Apply
| Bro. Mt. Union. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
Chestnut Strept Mast pf Hrnuu

FUIludolpniN, DcrrmDrr 20, loo2.
AZ the regular meeting Of the Board 0t
Directors of this Bunk held this day. n quar-.
terly dividend Of N"r ceAt was declared pav.
able JanlIry |, 1913 tn st"ckh' ld"rs ~ record
q the Clu"" ~ Business DCcrUlOrr 80. lH22.
Ch"cks viii +" nailed
J. WM IIARnr Vlr",Pr"silent and Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

KIN,i On Dec 90. 1890. ROBERT
OWEN. son Of Kathryn Cocr"r HinE anl
he lat" Euh'r' y E.nE. 'tr,a''ycs nad
end. AZ invited u tho services. on So
rlay nf,rrr. ON. at O'clock. a. his rcsi.
ru,c. I7lI Malcolm ST. Iutcrnont at Ar
ng'uN Cemetery. Friends may cal! Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

p~z-yTs THE BANK OF NORTH AMERICA
~ PhiRdelphia, Dec :, 1922.
The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders Of
this bank, FOR tho election OF Directors. viii
be held at the banking house on Iuesday;
January D. 1923, between the hOur3 OF II
o'rIock noon and I o'clock p. NJ.
E. s. KRONER. Cashier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
NATIONAL FLAG DAY

Today is flag day throughout the United
States. In many cities and communities the day
is observed with solemn ceremonies and tributes
to the emblem which stands for liberty and self
government. At Bozeman the American Legion
presented a large flag to the city, and it has been
received with proper appreciation.
The American people do not give the rever-
ence to their flag shown by people of other ma
lions. This is not due to any lack of love or
honor felt for the emblem, but comes as a result
of the lack of early education received by the
child. Yet there is no nation in the world, whose
people are so ready to give their lives for the
flag. No other nation can boost of the extreem
patriotism shown by the citizens of the United
States.
More time could be given in the schools tc
intoxicating in the minds of the younger students
the reverence due our flag. The early impress
sions are always the most lasting, so, to create
that devotion to the emblem of the greatest ma
ton in the world, which each citizen should feel
teachers can well afford to give a little more
time. Flag day should be an important event il
America.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
III CLASS OF 1922

Today the class of % of the Montana State
college received their degrees and pass out OF
active participation in college affairs. Let us
hope that they, each and every one, will not for
get those who labored with them here, in their
battle with the world, but always carry with
them a loving remembrance of the days and
years spent with the faculty. There is no doubt
many remembrances of the years the seniors
put in at Montana State college, will be
pleasing to them all their life. Now that the
DAYS of college life are over, it means that each
must 90 out upon his own resources, without the
helpful cooperation of others, and make his way
unaided.
The students receiving their degrees today
have witnessed a wonderful change in the Mon
tana State college, The past four years has
brought to the college an ever increasing number
seeking higher education. This has brought
about the necessity of increased facilities and re-
suited in the erection of many additional build
ings. Construction started this spring, so that
the class of % might well be called the "founda-
ton class" To this class has come the privilege
of seeing work started, which without doubt, will
bring to their college the leadership in educa-
tional work in Montana.
To this class the people of Bozeman extend
IlS1 CICoC COuS1 dCuldtlOHo " having dCIdu1-
ed their desire in higher education; best wishes
for a successful career in their chosen life work,
and with it the regret that they will no longer
be associated with the college life of the city.
They will be missed here to a greater extent than
many realize. Their careers will be watched by
friends here who have grown fond Of them while
carrying on their studies. And let us hope that
as the years go by, every graduate will come to
attend the commencement of the succeeding
classes, to mingle again with the students, and
receive our hearty greetings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
MAKE US
WITH ANY

Economics and politics Of Europe
are hopelessly interviewer. Recon
struction measures without recogni-
ton of the government under which
such reconstruction must necessarily
take place seemingly is impossible.
Russian representatives - although
there may be some doubt as to
whether the men at Genoa really rep
resent Russia-feel the world is in
debted to them, whereas the balance
books of the allies show Russia to be
indebted to the allies. Sovietism be-
ing the reverse of the usual order of
things, however, the results adduced
by soviet bookkeeping methods were
not entirely unexpected.
What little has thus far been ac-
complished by the conference, aside
from the Russian problem, might bet,
ter and more easily have been accom-,
plished without the aid, suggestion Of
participation Of the Reds. There
seems to be little doubt now that i
was a mistake to admit representa-
tives of the Lenine- Trotzky gang tt
the councils of civilized nations. Th'
first requirement for Russian recon
~struction, it is becoming increasingly
obvious, is a Russian government
representative of the great mass O
the Russian people, capable, efficient
honest, and founded upon a record o
peaceful evolution rather than blood.
revolution, such as has characterize
bolshevik rule. And all efforts eco
nomically to compose Russia mus
fail as long as Russia has no gov
eminent which will respect any gov
ernments.-St. Louis Times.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
THE WOMEN'S CLUB

During the week Bozeman has been honored
with the state convention of the Montana FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs. 1t has been a busy week
for those local organizations upon whom has fall
len the duties of h~ostesses to the visitors. To
the BOzeman Woman's Club and the Housekeepers
Club has devolved the heavy work of arranging
the program of the convention as we'll as the
social functions, and seeing that this program is
carried out. They have earned for themselves
a most favorable impression of thoughtfulness in
every detail. There has been many expressions
of praise heard from the visiting delegates, for
the most excellent program arranged and the
ST oothness with which the session has progress
Sed.
The citizens of Bozeman have shown their
disposition to do their share in the entertain
ment OF the guests, so that there might not be
any disappointment for the local Womans organi-
cations. The business houses have profusely de
corated their places of business, and have rend-
cred such service in the entertainment as thew
have been called upon to do. It Is their desire
that the visitors shall be impressed with a feeline
that Bozeman is a hospitable city, one to which
the stranger may enjoy coming.
The city of Bozeman has endeavored to ex
press to the visiting delegates to the Montan;
Federation of Women's Clubs, that it appreciate
the honor conferred upon it by their coming here
and the desire of the city is that each visitor will
have enjoyed the time spent here to the fulles
extent. If it has failed in doing so, it is not tn
result of indifference, for Bozeman recognize
the important place in the affairs of Montan
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
MONTANA FEDERATION.

Continued from Page One.)
local women's clubs. In the evening
there was continued the meeting at
the Emerson auditorium, with cos
tune dancing as part 0 fthe program.
Today a meeting of the Parent
Teachers committee at $50 consti-
tuted the only session of the forenoon.
Delegates attended the commence
ment exercises of the Montana State
College. In the afternoon, delegates
voted on officers for the ensuing
year, announcement of those elected
to be made Thursday. During the
afternoon session various committees
reported and announcements were
reSe A. 4 O'Clock the Session ~
journed to permit the delegates K
visit the business houses CT the cl
who will hold open house. Specia
decorations and entertainment for tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
BIG PROGRESS IN ROAD
BUILDING EXPECTED

From the progress being made in
federal aid work, the states are ex-
erting every effort to make the pres
ent season a big one for road con-
struction, according to the Bureau of
Public Roads, United States Depart
ment of Agricultural February, So
100000 was allotted, and in March
the figure jumped to $12,O29,O 900.
In April, plans for 225 new pro-
jects were approved by the bureau,
the second largest. number in the his
tory Of federal aid, and indications
are that the number for May will be
even larger. In the past the peak in
volume of plans approve came in June.
and July; the earlier occurrence this
year shows that the states are MAX
ing good their promise to get as
much work under construction as pos
sible to take advantage of the lower
prices and relieve the unemployment
situation. A considerable portion of
the projects for which the plans are
approved should get under construc-
tiOn during the summer and add
greatly to the 1880 miles under con-
struction on Mtarch 81.
On this date the number of COM
pleted projects on which final pay
nent had been made passed the 1000
mark, involving 11,017 miles. It will
be interesting to watch thet growth
in this figure during the 1922 sea-
son.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
MAKE PROFIT
LANDING OFF CROPS

A lambing-off demonstration IN La
Porte county, Indiana, proved SO sue
cessful last year that plans have been
made for a similar one this year, says
a report received by the United States
Department of Agriculture. Last year
a 30-acre field was planted to corn
and Ito San Toy beans. The bean
seed for all but six acres was inocu-
lated. The beans were planted with a
soy bean attachment on the corn
planter at the rate of six pounds an
acre.
When the corn and beans matured,
800 lambs. purchased for $685. a hun
dred pounds, were turned in to har-
vest them. The lambs were sold for
$1O.25 per hundred pounds, with a
total profit of 1856. After the lambs
were removed from the field, about
30 bushels of corn were picked up
and some hogs and other livestock
turned in to clean up the remainder,
The growth of beans on the six
acres planted with inoculated seed
was decidedly inferior to the remain
der of the field. The demonstration
this year will be the third one of this
kind on the one farm. The first year
only $50 lambs were fed on the dem.
~onstration plat, but a profit satisfac.
tory to the owner was made on them
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
CONFIDENCE PLA
BY THE MIDDLE WEST

A financial writer for an eastern
raper remarks on the confidence that
IS displayed on every hand in the
middle west. He mentions the pur-
chases Of motor cars as indications
that the people Lave money and are
willing to spend it when they are
convinced that they are getting their
moneys worth. Nor is it only es-
sentials that find a market.
A short time ago Mary Garden
took her operate company to Wich-
tia. The guarantors put up $4,000
for two performances, and made a
profit. At about the same time three
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

hundred men were initiated into a
lodge at a cost of 5000 each. Numer-
Gus examples of the spending ability
Of the middle west come to mind. The
market for bonds and stocks of es-
tablished character has been good for
several months.
People out here r not investing
in blue sky, nor is there any great
amount of reckless extravaganza. But
when they want something, they go
buy it. And if there's a profit for
the farmers in the next harvest, the
uncertainty that has cursed business
for the past two years ought to be
permanently dispelled.-Omaha Bee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
NATIONAL GUARD

BoZeman has had anoOpportunity to become
the headquarters of the Montana National Guard
troops, but has not so far been able to qualify.
This has been due to the seeming impossibility
to interest enough of the men in the community
of suitable age to join the company now in SER
vice or to form another company for headquar-
tiers duty. There ought not be any trouble in
securing enough men for this purpose in a city
of 5000 population.
Company G has been drilling for about four
months. In it are many young men who live in
other parts of the state and who will leave the
city as soon as the college and high school COM
m%encement exercises are finished. This will re-
duce the number of available men for the COM
pany to a rather small number. Should this num-
Der fall below 80 men there will be no chance
for the company to attend the annual encamp-
ment at Missoula in July. 1t will be a serious
mistake if the company is not permitted to at
tend the encampment.
tego1dAt the encampment, there will be besides
the National Guards, two battalion of regular
army troops, artillary troops and airoplanes of
the booming and. scout type. A sham battle is
planned for one day. 1t is expected that Presi-
dent Harding will be attending the National
Editorial association meeting and the sham battle
will be- staged the day the president is there. Col
Holbrook, Chief of Staff of the Ninth Corps Area
announced the battle will consist of an attack
with tanks, and a rolling barrage, and boming
planes. This in itself will prove a great benifit
to the National Guardsmen.
One of the features of the encampment will
be a field day when there will be athletic con.
tests between the Regulars and the Guardsmen
In this there will be an opportunity to participate
in a great contest of skill. Then too there viii
be three days of rifle competition. Medals will
be presented to those who qualify.
Altogether the encampraent at Missoula will
mean a great deal to the National Guard, in tina
it will not only give them a training under actua
war conditions, but will be an outing which will
bring to each man a genuine benefit in improve,
condition OF health such as every man needs. |
is to be regretted the conditions are such as t
3 indicate that the Bozeman company will not at
q tend the encampment. For two reasons. thu
company should go. One is the Importance of tn
: training they will receive; the other is that shout
a the company fail to go, through not havin
S enough men, there is a possibility of the con
pany being taken from Bozeman. The War D,
IL partment has made it a practice, where compas
les IN cities cannot muster 80 men to 90 to e,
campnient, to dsband the company. 1t will /
IS a discredit to Bozeman to have such a thing o.
"a cur.
Lr
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

gravel surfaced.
On Project 10. the successful bid
der for the grading and surfacing was
B. P. Melchert, with a bid of
$2O,185.42. The concrete work,
was awarded to j. N. Brown & Son,
for the sum of $3,567.78. Bids were
submitted for the work by practically
the same contractors as bid on Pro-
ject H.
The work viii be done under tn,
supervision of County Surveyor Wal
dorf.