davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Negro Prisoner Is
Guarded Fro m Mob

Liberty, Mo, Aug. 27.-Fearing
mob violence, authorf lies are close.
~ guarding "Yelf NV" Jackson.
negro, arrested carr this morning
in the home OF N.Y.. Robert Baker
Awakened carly in the morning
by the crash OF indow glasy. Mrs.
Baker saw a M gro attempting 10
gain entrance Procuring revolt
YER she fired tour shots at the in.
truder' then gathering her four
children. fled
The screfi ms and the shots at
tractcd nclf; ibors, who called Sheriff
Joseph Ell in and two deputies.
When the officers arrived they
found JrD kson in the home.
a negg ess with whom Jackson Is
said to have been living and white
man tanned Carter, also were taken
by TIE officers for questioning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Vicious Dog Bites
Little Tacoma Girl

TACOMA, Aug. "a Suffering se.
we're decorations, inflicted by n vi.
cious dog. at her home here yes.
tcrday, the small daughter or Mr..
and Mrs. w. n Marshall, of this
city. was In tho General hospital
here today. Tho dog, owned by O..
Il. Baughman, was shot. The child
Will recover, according TO hospital
reportA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
find WOMAN IN
WRECKED AUTO
Says Another Car Hit Coupe
She Was Driving

Discovered unconscious in an over
turned Ford Coupe on the Des
Molnes highway at I o'clock Monday
morning Miss Rose Bcnway IS. OF
1909 Minor ave. was taken TO the city
hospital by +. r. sohcffer, OF X. #.
ID. No. Z. Lake Burien.
Miss Benway's injuries were be-
neve to be slight. Miss Benway
elnims that she was struck by an
other car. but soheffcr said there was
no sign OF a collision where she was
found. Miss Benway was driving
from Des Moines TO Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
james Kirkwood Is
Seriously Injured

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. a.
james Kirswood, motion picture
star who recently returned from
Florida, where he played the lead
In wild Oranges" may die from
a skull fracture he received Sntur-
day when thrown from his horse.
Kirkwood was married month
ago TO Lila Lee, and five days fol.
lowing his marriage left for the
South.
Attending physicians report TINT
klrkwood has been unconscious
since Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
PRossER ALSO HAVING
MERRY LITTLE FIGHT

An editorial In the Prosser Rec
ord.Bulletin commonds loyal groc.
crs Of that community who have
fought the bread "octopi' in their
efforts 10 force bread TO sell at
Is cents a loaf, AZ final con.
sumatinn." the editorial states,
'the trusts threaten to place their
product at local Rrocers TO sell at
cents loaf. but here again they
had rcokoned without their hosts,
10 far as the Prosser grocers are
concerned.
when the proposition wus made
TO the local groeers they turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
BULCARS CROSS
CREEK BORDER!
Wild Tribesmen Invade Ter
ritory at Two Points

ATHENS. Aug. Bulgarian
comitajis. the Wild fighting tribes.
men OF the hills. hnye invaded Greek
territory at two points near the VII.
lnge OF Kouclaini, in tho nelghbor.
hood Of PhllIppopolis.
Tho Athens foreign office today
filed o protest with the Bulgarian
charge d'affaIreB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
PRESENT FIGHT is
ECHO or OLD ONE

The Prosser Grandview Mabton.
sunnyade bread fight Is an echo OF "A
bread war that sent the price per
loaf down TO 10 cents In Yakima "a
year ago. according to Soanes When
Yakima bakers met the demands OF
the trust to increase bread to Is
cents n loaf. soanos sent truck
with 1000 loaves OF bread day into
Yakima which he sold at cents a
loaf
While Seattleites are not especially
interested in the bread wars OF Yaki.
ma valley. they would like 10 know
how bread they are paying is cents
a loaf for can be shipped 200 miles
and retailed nj cents loaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27


Don't you sometimes wonder what
would happen If your doctor. who
te1ls you all your troubles are due to
defective tonsiIs. should ever meet
your dentist, who tells you all your
aches are traceabIe to bad teeth?
Early TO bed.
Ind carly 70 rise,
And DouH miss
a lot Of pettiuO parties.
one Of the finest results Of prohi.
bition has never been properly ap.
preciated. II has stopped the boys
from reciting "Gungha Din"
PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT
Now that the circus has gone, a
lot Of our readers, no doubt, know
why they named those cigarets Cam
els"
Eve: Take back your rib, or
0ereu l-DOne.
The cannibals Of Central Africa are
70 civilized that they are now export
ing canned missionaries.
Our idea Of carrying Goals 10 New
castle * 10 serve finger bowls after
a dessert Of watermelon.
w DIARY
August z6)
Uord's Day.) by canoe 10 Port Blake
ley, which do understand u to bo dis
mantied shortly, and there heard
bearded sailor aboard barkentins play
ing the accordion, and the tune he piaye,
was. "she's Liverpool Packet, Lord
srs Her Col" and "a BONNER ehantel
never heard. And 40 10 home. aud III.
moon did come up over the bay, and
did remember the days Of my youth mn,
The romance ~ the lost years, aud woni,
have wept for the memories Of the past
but that I did suddenly suffer terrible
crsmp from frsnIfurters which ha,
eaten. md did thkpk . would die, bu
soon better MA :. bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Assassin Murders
Ex-Burglar Envoy

PRAGUE, Aug. 2y--The former
Bulgarian ambassador, NJ. Daslxa.l
loft. died yesterday. after being fired
at three times, Atanas Nikeloff, 2s.
Ia Bulgarian, was arrested N the
assailant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
SAYS TRUST WILL
SELL AT 5 CENTS

They have threatened Us with B.
cent loaves unless we maintain a
rutal price OF Is cents loaf
soaues said. "rho price war started
IN Prosser. when d firm handling
Portland bread cut under the i2lz
cent quotation to 10 cents. sunny.
side md Mabton followed With re.
auctions Then tho trust came IN
and made the lowest price set. 7
cents loaf 6rocsru whom / have
supplied with bread for eight years
demanded that sell my standard
product NJ 10 cents a loaf. with 20
per cent off.
-0f course I can't meet this
price It's case Of allowing
the bread trust to dictate my
prices TO my neiEhbors or 70
broke fighting them. But I
win fight tiwm with their own
methods. They arc wholesal-
lng bread In Seattle nj IL cents
n loaf. am going to send
5000 loayes Of bread day
into Seattle and sell TO the
grueers for II cents loaf. d.
lixcrsd"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
BY John W. Nelson

Bread that u manufactured Tn
seaiiie-one Of the most popular
and widely advertised brands--for
which Seattle feslden,s pay IS cents
per fs.ounce Loaf. sells four loavcs for
a quarter In Grandylew. Wash.
Single ioRves OF this product cost
the residents OF the little Yakima
valley town Just a jitney and IA 2
cent stamp.
News OF this amazing economic
situation came 20 Seattle Monday
with Stanley A. soanes. n baker OF
crandyicw. and hc brought photo.
graphs aud Newspaper clippings 20
prove his contention soancs de.
clarea that baking trust has in
yaded HIS district. 200 miles away.
to dictate ~ what price bread shail
be re,ailed thru The grocery stores
there,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

AAtNulf tutArs NObid ~ w
proper to change the name Of the
Vancouver night-boat to Queen
OF the sprcess"
How to enjoy tho pleasures Of the
reashore az home: Fin the bathtub
with sand and barnacles, turn on the
tap. sit down in four inches OF water
and have a herd OF trained mosqul.
toes bite you on the hack OF the neck.
After ridiE0 home on a oHc-HsGB
car during the rash hogr. trc knotc
exaciiv hoto Netc En0land bottled
diaHer feels,
Gov. Hart concluded the days
program with an address reviewing
the progress Of his administration. -
News dispatch from Ellenkburg
a three. minute address. We sup
pose.
TRtyEL0GUE
Nanairno. u. C.. Aug. "a
Dear Homer: Arrived here last
night nj Is bells and struck the shore
amidships. Capt. @. q. Fitzgerald
Immediately ordered the earburctor
10 back water. The Ellenora m
sponded like the plncty little craft
she i. Chief Officer Bob Whiting
couldn't walt until the ship was
locked. but swan for the nearest
government store. Tom Swnlc. head
dishwasher. was forced 10 stay
aboard and pick the feathers off 20
goeducls. Wei, here's booking at
you. BILL DIXON,
Chief Cook.
Bill also enclosed his favorite
recipe for cooking goeducks You
take young goeduck squad. cover
II with layer Of mud and bake in
the embers OF a wood fire. when
thoroIy done. remove the goeduck
and eat the mud.
Today's candidate for the Poison
Ivy club Is the wife who says. why
don't you use the ash.tray instead OF
the window sill.
RARE OLD SCOTCH MILK
Now that the raw milk dealers
have been arrested, We may expect
10 see milk bootleggers. hIilk.smug-
glers will drive herds OF cows into the
city disguised as elephants.
e.st drgnk - rte,,u ainno. IaoL.<1,
81. will serve raw milk for four bits
throw. and at the exclusive clubs
Of the city unpasteurized milk win be
served in teacups. night at your Ia.
bIei
Farmers who permit their calves
10 drink raw milk viii be subject TO
fine and imprisonment, II Is an.
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
CHARGE
DEF I H
rHREAT
Lured Women Into
His Power, Says
Husband of One
Alleged Victim

Charging he had exercised
powerful influence orler women
who came TO him for spiritual
guidance, and that ne used this
influence for persW lal gain. Dep
uiy Prosecutor Eugene Meach-
am Monday cause d the arrest OF
George r. Aberr .athle, a spiritu-
aiist, on chg rye OF threaten
ing to kill.
Abenathie is alleged to have writ
ten numerous letters TO Edward
koesch. preJ dent OF the Roesch
Motor Co. III which threats to kill
Rocseh were made. Meacham says.
Aoernathie has been holding Sc
ances at J14h Denny way for the
past year. at place operated by a
MIS-. WP.son. Meacham charges.
VERY RITES AND
PRACTICES COMMON
wqlrd rites and practices. in
which the followers of Alternative
werfs placed under a serni.hypnotic
sps II by him. were common at this
~ ace. according TO Mcacham. Won
IN were lured there under the pre-
text OF holding scances and of CIV
ing spiritual advice.
Once inside the place, they were
told 10 ENTER a darkened room. dis.
robe and concentrate Abernathie.
according to Meachan. promised that
occult vibrations would resuss
thru such practice
DEMANDED ROEsCH
GIVE Up WIFE
The complaint under which Aber-
nathie was arrested was sworn out
by Roesch after Roesch had received
numerous letters from the alleged
spiritualist from various towns in
King county and Seattle. Aber-
nathie. by means OF these epistles.
which were signed with fictitious
names. threatened death to Rocsch
unless Roesch consented TO give up
his wife. whom Alternative had
treated in his occult retreat and who
was under the powerful influence OF
the man. according to the complaint.
on occasions. Roesch would receive
mysterious telephone calls telling
him his wife was about to leave home
and he would so home and find her
packing her things. She was in a
semi.hypnotic condition at these
times. 1t is claimed. and subject to
the will of Abernath!e.
Meacham has information that
scores of young girls and matrons
have been duped by the man, he
says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
15-Cent Seattle Bread Sells for
Z Cents I'm Yakima Valley Town.
GrandUiew Baker Makes
Charge Against "Trust'
Declares Association Cuts Price in Effort to
Smash Small Fry; Seattle Bakers Deny

II down fatty. saying that such
procedure WIS unprincipled. IN
ethical from n business standpoint.
and would In no case be consid-
cred by them"
@. W Skinner. manager Of the
Seattle Baking Co, whose product
sells IN Crandyiew for cents and
for Is cents in Seattle. declares
that the entire loss on 7.cent bread
Ia absorbed by the grocers handling
the bread at Crandview.
SKINNER SAYS GR0CERS
MAKING OWN CUTS
we positively can't cut the
price Of our bread 10 small con.
Germs thruout the state Mr. Skin.
ner said. The situation there. 80
Ear an know II, r. that war
has beon going on with this man
soanes for more than year. and
grocerN are cutting the price 20
protect their own business and 70
stabilize the price OF bread.
Tho National Baking Co.. has
Hihui 4hVNNihA'ls fAo itbuNh'l9 III
the price Of it, bread 10 any Of
The dealers Of the Yakima val
| ley In the war zone They are
paying II cents loaf for our
brad, the same ~ Seattle re-
tall merchants pay"
Skinner said he knew nothing Of
threats said TO have been made by
the Washington State Bakers asso.
citation 10 cut the price OF bread TO
cents unless the i5-cent price was es.
iabllshed in the lower Yakima valley.
He Eisd that soanes' threat to In.
wade Seattle with cheaper bread Was
idle. There arc a number OF brands
being sold here for IL cents.
People don't want that kind OF
bread" Skinner said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

MIX is pasteurized to kill the
germs. Wen. perhaps It rs the
only humane way to end the 1t
tic creatures lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

Farmers who permit their calves
10 drink raw milk will be subject TO
fine and Imprisonment, It is an.
nounced.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25
REED IS APTURED
|. AFTER LONG CHASE

George Reed had long run and
then a long ride before he was
placed in the city Jail here and
booked on charge of violating
the national prohibition act. Reed
was brought from a point about
twelve miles north of Leadville to
Reno, a distance of two hundred
miles, in an automobile by United
States prohibition enforcement
agents after having admitted own
ership of a still, according to the
officers.
The trip into the wilds of North
ern Washoe county was made by
Officers Smith and Dubois. They
were observed by Reed as they ap-
preached and the latter took to his
heels with Officer Smith in pursuit.
The officer said he chased Reed for
distance of a mile and half with
the latter a few hundred yards
ahead of him. Reed disappeared
behind some rocks and when he
raised his head up to obtain a view
of his pursuer, Smith had his rifle
leveled and Reed put up his hands
and surrendered.
The officers dismantled two stills
and loaded them into their auto
mobile, together with the prisoner
and some other evidence and started
for Reno. On their return juorney
at point about twenty miles north
of Gerlach, they encountered an
other distillery, according to their
report. This was destroyed but no
arrests were made at the place.
Reed was taken before Mrs. A. M.
Warren and waived a preliminary
examination and was held for trial
in the United States district court.
Reno GAZETTE.
George Reed, arrested at Gerlach
last week, has signifed his inten-
ton of entering a plea of guilty.
He says he is anxious to get the
difference existing between himself
and Uncle Sam promptly adjusted.
Reno Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25

tinue on to Montana to visit rela-
tives after the games at Wells, but
later decided to postpone the trip.
Miss Pauline Schmidt is here
from San Francisco to spend the
Yuletide season with relatives.
Captain and Mrs. Marvel are
here from Battle Mountain to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Bush.
Elmer, Art and Joe Lyon left
yesterday for McDermitt where
they will spend the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Southwark
have gone to Battle Mountain to
spend Christmas at the home of
George M. Southwark, mother and
sisters. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cavanagh
are here from Elko to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. T. A. Cooney, assis-
tant postmaster, mother of Mrs.
Cavanaugh.
Miss Ada Moore is home from the
university at Reno to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Moore. Other university
students reported to be at their
homes here for the holidays include
the Misses Fern Lowry, Phyllis
Poulin, Wilma Blattner, Christina
Gartiez, Eleanor Westervelt and
Charles Gartiez.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25
s. F. BOOZE STORY
/. BRINGS SENSATION

Publication in the San Francisco
Examiner of an article which told
of the. operations of an asserted
rum ring existing in California and
Nevada, has created somewhat of a
sensation in Reno, but federal off
Gals in Nevada say they have not
been informed of any such activi-
ties. The article in part, follows:
1.-TWO wealthy San Franciscans,
three we'll known and wealthy men
of Los Angeles and a prominent
and wealthy Nevadan, alleged men,
bers of an international and inter-
state bootleg ring, are facing ar
rest in an investigation begun in
San Francisco yesterday by a
special squad of seven internal re-
venue intelligence agents on orders
direct from Washington d. C.
Assisted by feet of booze run
ners, and operating a stage line
delivery throughout California and
Nevada, the ring is credited with
having flooded the Pacific coast with
more than 100000 worth of snug
gled liquor within the last five
months.
"In charge of the squad and
working directly under Commits.
sioner of Internal Revenue David
H. Blair, and Prohibition Commits
sioner Roy A. Haines, is ALI Ofte-
dial, chief of the special intelligence
unit of internal revenue in this
city.
Following a series of prohibition
raids in Nevada last Friday and Sat
urday, Oftedal and his men arrived
in San Francisco early yesterday
From clues picked up in Nevada
the investigation is expected to re-
suit in arrests that will prove state
wide sensations"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25

rived here yesterday to spend the
day attending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rowen expect
to Leave shortly for San Francisco
where they will spend a holiday
vacation.
AL Barngrover, an old timer OF
this vicinity, is down from Corte2
for few days. He is developing
lease at the latter place and says
it is looking very well.
Prof. Fuller returned to Winnie
mucca with his basketball charges
yesterday. He had planned to con-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25
Lets Turn EN- All Loose

Nimrod Uric, who figured in a
sensational murder case at Winnie
mucca, score of years ago, and
was convicted and sentenced to the
Nevada state prison, was released
recently, according to information
from the prison.
The board of pardons and parole
commissioners meeting in the fall
of 1922, voted to parole Uric, the
parole to become effective when he
had served twenty-six years with
credits. The time was up last
month and he was released.
Urie's credits ranged from two to
five months off a year during his
long Incarceration.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
LITTLE CITY OF McDERMITT
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sides a large sack of candy, nuts,
popcorn and fruit, for each man,
woman and child present, there
were many gifts distributed.
of the tribe were present besides
Of the tribe were presetn besides
the teachers and other officials of
the reservation. A large number OF
visitors from McDermitt also en-
joyed the affair.
News from Winnemucca of sever
al inches of snow is surprising as
none whatever has fallen in Nc
Dermitt and the ground is perfectly
dry. But the nights are averaging
several degrees below zero.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25

L. H. Gray, instructor of science,
commercial law, physical education
and the boys basketball coach, has
resigned, it is reported, and has
already left for the east. Another
man, whose name was not learned
because of the pressure of hasten
ing to press day ahead Of time,
is enroute to assume his duties, be-
ing reported as coming from Wis
consin, young man and thoroughly
competent to take over the boys
basketball coaching as well as the
other requirements.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25
PERSONAL NOTES
AND LOCAL items

j. f. Ward, cashier of the Quinn
River Bank at MeDermitt, returned
to his home yesterday after a brief
visit in this city.
". C. Black, former newspaper
man of this city but now publisher
of the Lovelock Review Miner, ar
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25
LATE ARRIVALS AT
THE HOTEL HUMBOLDT

A. C. Stingham, Reno; j. May
CINCINNATI; G. Bodine, City; Mrs
H. L. Lye, Paradise; L.. d. Adams,
Goldbanks; Mrs. C. A. Stahl; E. o.
Swan and Wife, City; Marion H
Grohlfs, Lovelock; Mr.. and Mrs
w. M. Faucet, Jungo; ]. E. Ward
McDermitt; F. ]. Kirkpatrick, Luke
Co.; M. G. Homick, Golconda; C. H.
Parker, Ogden; A. L. McEachen
Ogden; E. A. Gilchrist, Ogden; Geo.
Hartman and Son, Reno; Helen
Heidman, Reno; A. E.. Rose and
Wife, Inlay; J. S. Jones; w. S
Zuick, City.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25

Tonopah-Bullion shipments for
second half of November totaled
$4,000.
Ely--Establishmen of White bus
line service between Ely and neigh
boring towns assured.
Reno-Permit issued for con-
struction of $4,000 apartment
house on South Virginia St.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25
First Baptist Church.

First Baptist Church
The Indians Christmas treat will
be in their church at 1880 Tuesday.
White friends Of our Indian work
will be wecomed at the service.
REV. FRED M. CLAY, Pastor
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-25

Having been called to Reno to
attend to business, we will not
return to our offices until December
29. We wish you all very Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
DODSON & DODSON,
Dec22t2 Chiropractors
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07
VETERANS WIN HONORS
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

At the North Dakota Agricultural
College, Fargo, N. D., the compare
tive record of U. S. Veterans Bureau
students and the regular students is
very interesting. There were SIG
regular students in attendance during
the fall quarter, and twenty-five of
them ranked high enough to win
places on the honor roll. This was a
trifle under 3 per cent of the total
number enrolled.
There were also 1856 u. S. Veterans
Bureau trainees enrolled, and five of
them, or approximately 5 per cent
were on the honor roll. The average
standing of these five men for the
quarter was 92.6 per cent.
At the last election of the Drafts
men and Builders Club, every officer
named for this organization was a
Veterans Bureau trainee, which
shows the activity of these men and
the esteem in which they are held at
this institution.
One man, Burton S. Oderkirk, won
outstanding honors as a member OF
the college livestock judging team
which competed at the National Dairy
Show, and won first place in compe'
tition with all other agricultural col.
lege teams in the United States
Oderkirk was easily the ranking mar
on this team.
Harry Eckman, a Veterans Bureau
trainee at the Minnesota School O.
Agriculture, won a gold medal of
fered by The Farmer, of St. Paul, TO
winning first place in the beef cattl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07
ROUNDUP AT FAIR.

The Bozeman Roundup will be
staged again the coming summer, and
with it will be held an agricultural
and livestock show. The plans are
the result of Mr.. R. T. Ringing GO
ing thoroughly into the matter of a
rounrup this year with the city COM
missiOners, to determine their atti-
tude in the matter. The commission
ers recommend that a roundup and
fair be given, with admission reduced
to a popular amount, and Mr..
Ringing agreed to this suggestion.
The roundup will be under the same
restrictions and regulations as last
year, with the city in control of the
conduct of affairs. Ringing plans
a most extensive advertising cam
! paign for the roundup, and hopes to
make arrangements with the rail-
roads whereby special rates will be
allowed for visitors to Bozeman al
the time Of the Roundup.