davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
TIMBER SUPPLY And
LAND Use ARE TWO
NATIONAL PROBLEMS

The necessity of providing enough
timber to supply the country's future
requirements, and our inability to use
the bulk of ur cut or %burned-over
forest lands for agriculture are two
problems now confronting the nation,
declares the forest service, U. S. de-
partment of agriculture, in a bulletin
Just published, entitled Timber:
Mine or Crop"
"The depletion of our timber sup
plies and the reduction of our forest
area largely through timber mining
has created n national problem,
that of providing the timber neces-
sary to meet u future require
ments," states the bulletin, "and ina
bility to utilize cut or burned-over
forest lands for agriculture has Gre
ated a second and related problem
that of land use."
In discussing the land utilization
problem the department of agricul-
ture states that the American people
have commonly believed that all our
forest lands are agricultural, virtu-
ally regardless of soil, topography, To-
cation or climate, but that it is now
beginning to be understood that this
belief rests on a serious misconcep
ton.
"The tradition that all cut o.
b~urned-over forest land, or even thu
greater part Of it, is being taken b!
( agriculture is not borne out by tn
facts" the bulletin declares. 9Th
4 total area of forest lands already Gu
8 or burned over, exclusive of farr
wood lots, that has not been take
for agricultural use has alread
grown to 1S1, 1000, 900 acres. Fun
thermore, our forest land is being CT
g over at the rate of about 10,000,00
acres yearly, and probably more tina
= half of this area is virgin forest.
q In Wisconsin, the forest servic
q points out, there are about 10000 C
2 acres of cut-over and idle lands, g
e area greater than all the improve
q land in the state. In Michigan Il
y area in the lake states alone is fro
e rs, 100000 to 100000 acres of Gu
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06

lows
z knives, 7 table forks, z teaspoons,
/ stirring spoor, z plates, z cups, en-
ameIed; 2 dishup pans, / dishpan, 3
small fry pans, 2 stew kettles, half
gallon; 1 meat fork, one 2-gallonl
canvas water pail, 2 butcher knives,
2 assorted stew pans, 1 can-opener, 1
one-ganon coffee pot, 1 Dutch oven,
and 1 dozen candles.
In the selection of camp, select a
well sheltered spot close to wood,
water and grass, and on dry ground
Build a small campfire, and buld 1t
in the open. Care should be taken
not to build it against a tree, among
logs or near brush. Scrape the
ground clear of all duff, trash, dry
limbs, ETC., before the fire is started.
Never leave the camp even for a short
period without first entirely quench-
ing the fire with water. Never build
bOnfires in windy weather or where
there is the slightest danger of their
escaping from control. In lighting
your pipe or cigaret be sure your
match is out before tossing it away
Care should also be taken not TO
throw pipe ashes or lighted cigaret
stubs in dry pine needles or in the
= brush-a forest fire might result.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
over Land, and the urea is gradually

over land, and the ares is gradually
increasing.
"In Michigan" the bulletin states,
cat the average rate of settlement
for the past 20 years, $50 years would
be required to settle the present are
of cut-over land, and the remaining
timber land will soon be cut over. In
the Upper Peninsula 800 years would
be required, in the northern part ca
the Lower Peninsula 200 years, ana
in the southern part of the Lower
Peninsula / 700 years. In Minnesota,
at the rate of clearing and settlement
of the past 40 years, it would take
nearly a century to absorb into farms
even the best part of the land now
idle"
"By recognizing the importance
and urgency of the two great nation
al problems of land use and timber
supply and by taking full advantage
of the powerful forces of public ne,
cessity and private opportunity which
are working toward the solution o.
both problems, we Fan grow on oul
forest lands timber crops sufficien
to meet our wood requirements i
public agencies and private owner
each do their share. The ALTERNATIVE
is idle forest lands and timber bank
ruptcy."
Copies of the bulletin may be sc
: cured free upon application to tn
division of publication, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, I
! c., as long as the supply lasts. AS
r for Timber: Mine or Crop
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06

Perfume Stains. IF one should
spill some perfume or cologne on
their white kid gloves, instant rub
bing of the spot will remove all
traces of the stain. A moments
delay however, and the stain will
become fast.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06

To Keep Cake Fresh. If the
housewife who has trouble in keep
ing her cake or sandwiches moist,
would put an apple in the cake
box, the difficulty would be re-
moved
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06

Cut Flowers. If a little bit of
sugar is added to the water used
for cut flowers you will find that
the water will keep sweet and
fresh.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06

Broken Glass. If you have a
piece of broken glass that you wish
to repair, melt some alum apply
to the broken parts, and place firm
ly together. The crack will not
show.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06

Peeling a Tomato. To peel a
tomato easily and quickly stick a
fork in it and hold over a gas fame
a few seconds; the skin can then be
readily removed leaving the tomato
firm.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
HELPFUL hints
AMkAkeda
AuOCasVT

=
MIS-. HoHsswifs:-Ths SssOs1ePsT sviH
bSbIish "HslpfwI HiSss' 80 tbiS fOTW
at TeQ@lsT Intervals. We Ss00ssi Jos
CLIP this eoIEHsN and 1oSte st on bIssb
pages So y0ST recipe boek.
Peeling a Tomato. To peel a
tomato easily and quickly stick a
fork in it and hold over a gas fame
a few seconds; the skin can then be
readily removed leaving the tomato
firm.
To clean tin-ware, a less ex-
pensive and better cleaner can not
be found than dry -four applied
with a newspaper. Rub hard and
you will be surprised at the change.
If a spot is on your cooking uten-
sis a piece of fine sand paper will
be of great help in removing it.
Perfume Stains. IF one should
spill some perfume or cologne on
their white kid gloves, instant rub
bing of the spot will remove all
traces of the stain. A moments
delay however, and the stain will
become fast.
Bee sting or Spider Bite. When
stung by a bee or bitten by a spider
some salt and soda mixed together
will be found very excellent. Cover
the part with a cloth and keep
damp with water.
Mark your POISONS. If n
will save a possible tragedy stick
a pin through the corks of bottles
containing poisonous medicines,
this would teach a child what bot
ties are not to be touched and
avoid mistakes when seeking medi-
cines at night.
To Keep Cake Fresh. If the
housewife who has trouble in keep
ing her cake or sandwiches moist,
would put an apple IN the cake
box, the difficulty would be re-
moved.
Cut Flowers. If a little bit OF
is added TO the water used
for cut flowers you will find that
the water will keep sweet and
fresh.
Cleaning Gloves. When washing
or cleaning gloves put on the HAND
first and they will not shrink.
= =
Broken Glass. If you have +;
piece of broken glass that you wish
to repair, melt some alum apply
to the broken parts, and place firm
ly together. The crack will no
show.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06

Resignation Of
Bonar Law, Ase
to physical break
down, resulted in
the selection OF
Stanley Baldwin,
Chancellor Of the
xchequer IN
Laws Cabinet. to
succeed his chief
as Premier. Bald
win recently WISH
ted the United
States and has a
most thorough
understanding OF
| our views on our
| war loans to Eng
/ land
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06

Mrs. HoGseuifs:-Tkis HsSDspaPsr WiH
bSbIish "HslpfSI HiSts" 50 thSS fOTw
at regular iHterValS. We suggest Jos
CLIP this coIESsn and p0Ste 81 on blsssb
pages iH y0ST recipe boek.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06

Bee sting or Spider Bite. When
stung by a bee or bitten by a spider
some salt and soda mixed together
will be found very excellent. Cover
the part with a cloth and keep
damp with water.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
l.CHURCU {.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The program next Sunday morn
ing will be = blending Of the Bible
School and Church Services.
After the lesson period the boys
and girls who have been attending
the Vacation Bible School appropri-
ately called Happy Morning
Hours" will give . program. These
young folks have been drilled dur
ing the week day mornings for the
past three weeks. by Miss Adele
GulzOw. Mesdames Gray, Goddard,
Montgomery and others In drama.
tizing Bible Stories, in memorixinE
passages Of Scripture and in sing
ing patriotic and religious songs.
The minister NJ. Mckinney will
give 4 short talk about The Young
Life Of the Church" Then will be
held the Solemn Communion Ser
vice. We hope that every member
Of the bible school and the church
Will be present for the whole pro-
gram.
Sunday night At eight O'Clock Mr..
Mckinney will preach on the sub
1ect. THE Triumphs OF Faith. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
Life q Love and
Laughter
By D6UcLASM MAIIocH

7 LIE u love and Laughter,
- Life II smile and song.
Heaven ever after,
Heaven all along.
Joy within, without. you,
What the weather be,
II you look about you
Lift your eyes and 80
Life 10 sun and singing
Life Is a delight,
Every morning bringing
Azure after night.
II you will but take IL,
Life u Already;
Life In what you make IT,
Lift your eyes and sesi
Life 10 loving. living.
Life the commsn road
Life 10 getting. giving,
Helping with the load.
There are brothers near you
Sweet comraderie:
Friends are here 70 ehese you-
Lift your eyes and ~
Life 10 loving. lifting.
Life 10 hand-in-hand.
Are you only driftingf
Do you underseandf ~
Love has never found youfe
Then . brother he!
Love u all around you-
Lift your eyes and seei
% ~ Mcclure Ne~spapss syslssess.S
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Chas. A. SigmOn. Tn. B., pastor.
s:@5. Bible School. Assistant
Superintendent Harry Hawkins will
greet you.
1880. Morning worship. Theme,
"Stampeding for God"
700. Young peoples hour. Some
real work by these young people.
s.. Evening worship. Theme
The Lost Crown"
The San Luis Valley Pastors, Con.
terence meets with the Center pas.
tors Aug. ,. 10:30 =. m. Evange-
list Laughlin. Denver Colo, will
address the pastors ON that sccs.
sion.
Their will be no services At the
Baptist church. Aug. sth. the pas.
tor and family will be on vacation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
WEDNESDAY 4 THURSDAY
AUGUST 8 AND 9
.LoRNA DOONE"

It's . wonderful-wonderf pic
ture! Sweeping scenes alive with all
the glorious romance and tinglins
actions of the book. Drama in
Lorna's rise from the hidden strong
hold Of the fighting Doone's to the
royal courts from which they stole
her. Love bringing her back to the
humble farm Of . girlhood sweet
heart and . womanhood hero-to
danger-to death-and then to
defeat death.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
DANIELSON.lGO

Word was received here OF the
wedding OF Miss Ida Julianne Dan
ielson to Mr.. Henry Jerome Igo OF
Monte Vista. on Friday. July IL. at
Brush. Colo. The bride and groom
are enjoying a honeymoon trip In
Southern California and will be at
home to their friends here after
September first.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
1T STEPHENS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Tenth Sunday after Trinity.
Services-Evening Prayer and
Sermon at 8 o'clock. Subject of the
sermon. MY House IL the Houss of
Prayer"
Monday morning services-Holy
Communion. =. N. and $3.50 Q m.
During the absence Of the Rector.
Rev. J. A. lcNulty. u. d. while ON
ais vacation. Rev. Charles b. VIII.
iams. Ph. d. has taken his place ana
may be found at 3:i Bell Ave,
Alamosa. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Friend. II II means anything to
you to receive inspiration and no.
oier impulse to carry you thru the
week-cOme to church.
sunday-l0:l6 4. m. Regular
service. The message. who Is To
supply the Worlds Greatest Need"
500 p m. are illustrated service.
The subject, Our Coiored Missions
In the Black Belt OF Alabama. -
This service will be very Interesting
and instructive. Don't miss IL,
Thursday-2:30 p. IN. the Ladies'
AID Will be entertained BY Mrs.
Alma Mueller in the home OF Nrs.
Josephine Bakken.
Friday-S:00 p. m. Choir
practice.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
nStksfyQ6@Besk

Thsy talk about Q Wonaa's apAsrs -
though Il had . hmit.
There's not . place ta earth - heavsA
There's not . task to mankind given,
Thers's not . blessins or . Voc.
There's not . whispered yes o. no,
There's not . life or death or blrth,
That has = feathers weight Sf WORTH
without Q woman In It.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Laevell and
daughter Of Dalhart, Texas, are here
to spend Stampede week with
friends. The Laevells were formerly
residents Of Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

AAo 9Uoo1toas q 01tQuotto
sei0 - o1e6lv ossseEsI -
~ eeaosaa z o1lrease6 y
lss6e. oa9o a ~ ssse.
neaf Aida: u Q ys0e isay b
ockso b . % . p0cnie Viii . 0aa,
40 f0saa1Aoo Gho luneAoaa. IL
~ q oo0t3omAn1ThankA b, q.
1hs esstlsman Tns psrsoo q.
eeodlng IN Invitation . slvays ehs
90 70 ~ that things ars ready.
fa0Wovoe. - Q man usually has 10
faddtise for putting up . neal the
1ody ahoold ask U thofU isn't oum&.
ming oho can Do a oo0QehinR oho
can cootI1butA
II GIRL mssts q young man with
whom she - acquainted % tie
street. should she say anything u
be Y talking With another 0Ieil.
Il 70 quite proper for hsf b Sop
and speak u abe wishes. bat Usually
more graceful II shs just smilss o.
bows hes bead In rscpguit3oa.
In . letter from . young lsdy IN
Connecticut. who b going b 0aks
2 visat. ehe says: NY fF1onds are
Catholic and ] Want 70 kD0W Whseh-
e. ! should attsod ny own church,
which y Protestant, q 20 WITH
the@- II ! 20 to theisA Ghouid
conform WITH thslf ssrvjcssHAiD
A r.. Com.
It would b vssy gsse,oos q ~
70 attend yooF frieods' church. 4hs
chances are hat they VII ask ~
u you hare any pesfsseoca Thao
mention your own. No. n WuoA
NOT he neceeaasy to ooofoeD With
their eesvicsA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
HelPHuHEAlTHHiN7s

Eys Lashes-A little yellow vase
hne applied to the eyelsshe, each
night will improve theis erowth ana
beauty.
Renewing Dusa-A paist hsvsA
used in place Of . dust rag eas get
the dust h ereviees whess the das,
rag cannot.
Helr-Brssh your hair theeosgA.
y. Brush 4 twiee daily-aight sad
morning Then vhsnevss yos Asvs
time massage the scalp with The
balls Of the 6nsers: this Stars ths
circulation go'ng and one will seoa
had much ssv hsx rexipE.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
P1AYERP1ANo no BE

sACRH1CEQ
A modern playerpiano Of hish
quality left on our hands In public
warehouse, will be closed out at q
big discount. No reasonable ofReq
Of price and terms refused. Write
today for full information to The
Knight-Campbell Music Co.. Dene
yer, Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

The Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Methodist church will give q
pageant and picnic At the country
home Of Mrs. w. H. Tully. next
Tuesday afternoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Victor A. Rule Of Wichita,
kane.. will preach morning and
evening Aug. sth. All our member,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
FOOD ron THE HOUSEHOLD

"HEN the chicken for Sunday din-
w ner has served the family. ~
move all the bits Of leftover meat from
the roasted chicken and cut ans. Pre-
pare white or brown sauce. season
we'll. add ME chicken. q teas1ooafui
Of onion juice. any good seoek like
chicksn or cream, cook thick. and
the crumblsd yolks Of two hard cooked
eggs and q half cupfui Of Cooked peas,
II At hand Serve poured evse bot.
tered toast.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
Aug. 4-10.
FRIDAY-AUcUsT 10
FRANK MAYO
IN
"THE ALTAR STAIRS"

A story Of q South Sea Adventurer
who fought his way. step By step. to
the altar Of happiness. Back to the
brimitive-sood man against bad
man-for . girl-which would win?
Also Pearl White in the 18th Episode
Of "PLUNDER"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM

MONDAY AND TUEsDAY-AUcusT AND 2
MAY McAvOY AND ELLIOTT DEXTER
IN
"ONLY %"
supported with all cast Poor Mother Must she live
only for her children? Neglecng hersefndng happiness
happiness of others younger than se Or She
this mother does live life Of youthful gaiety dreams
and happiness?
ALSO
FIGHTING BLOOD"
Leach Cross and Gale Galen famous fighters known
the world
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

"ttghtias Diood'' vhjeh censs "a
he Isis svssy ether rveeAay 4 -
osehs sreateee ashtiAg pictvres
ever 1lnsl. Fnmovs 1shters ~
= jaaes J. Js4sfies, 3es Hivsss.
IeoeA Cyoss, u. Woleast ~
2seest DAgrsa, vorii.S SanS..
sDoSt writer. knovn 20 eysry ~.
DeDss rea1ee svsSyvHefa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

The Summer Bible School closed
last Friday with . dslightful ltttie
picnic IN Marsh Park. The sxer.
eieee at the church juse prior vers
splendid and showed that tsaehsrs
an1 pupils had been at work M
that . great deal worthwhile m
ossa accomplished. The aDprecis.
esoa By parssts and pupiis alike On.
eourasss - 70 look for Great thiaea
ID tuture sumnsrs. The oaDs out
Iay eoul1 accoD0odats Q uvch lar.
ser aumbss II the sans gra1oe m
ws bslsevs folks viii more oa6
nees take e1vantaes Of Il. NJ
wisA 70 thAsk very nueh tooeherr.
Dereats esA eAilArea aal VEN. Nm
nesA svsfy ffisaA vhe has 49,
es1 eaSe he school possible n, n.
Yas v1set. =. -. Ravlines, b. II.
Nce1 aal RsSsst Hsisy aps IL eo1.
otsess froa tAs eeesloa b ehefee
Of oor Sumner Bib oehool VcrS.
through then q eay tire -
oAy contribute % fhe H1tene3on
Isse - eaeeurASsoeot enl -
peatSon fef future nseds.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
oeeps yvles ossssel.

tered toast.
0eape jules ossssse,
Take twelve almond macarooaat ooe
eupful Of grape juice. one eupful Of
cold cooked custard. one cupful Of
whipped cream. two tablesponafsls Of
olaDehed almo0os broken mo snail
pieesa Place two fresh nacaroons
In saeA sherbst cup, pous s~se 0
snsli ansos.t Of grape juice, ~ %
lee vntii chilled. put Q snal1 pestjea
of custard over each. thso the Whippsd
cream. spsinkls over the alneolD aAd
Apssee4 Tan
Ceok. drain and pas thrsaGA Q 81.
asdss enough dried aprieots - nake
80 anA oas-Aah cupfsls Of pslp. 80
- tAs psip tArss tablsspeeafuis q
ssaA0s jsies a.A posr ints . beAs1
Dasesy sAsll. Cover two doosa halves
- apeleots With warm vatee ~ ~
GeanA - hsss. Piaes svss . G1ev ~
aal eee6 Uatil tsnese bus ~ ~ So
Owe ~ psip w.tA ~ Aal1ss = M
81. hslisw 49, -: h sseA hs1toV
Daaee Q b,aseAs1 almeeA ~ ooVos
vseA Q 3ssiy na6s b thiebea1ne ~
oOsssse juiee WitA oslasiaA
0esea oala1 osseslae
3s6e ove TN oliees q boeoA, ~
~ eeuasss ~ ~ mn 49, 81
6sOw1. Ma ooo.fo9etA q . toalDooor
"a q osseafd vith 90 tsasDesa4sl g
sneas. - - salgAtiy bseesa. thsa
80 sos'sAird q Q evpesi 6 v1nAons.
Uluse1 u W. stfeaG oeee 0Dt0
eDsotA - eAieA, an1 oogve ~ -
ese1 . Q Fooa Galal
Es* y 4. =! !7|'Met::..,e \ u,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

d. f. Smith. Mrs. Billie Mcneil
and son Billie, MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Macarthur and children were din
ner guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Fred
bunker. Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03
Etiquette
Nv,s:..EEA'"M
E2Y21|6
GZ.G0|6

lnu 9Ues1toas q stteuseSs
, seiu - 0lsIlt ossses1sS -
SAts eo1sssa q o1lroose1 y
lSe6A oaro a ~ ssass.
0oeW.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

-L0oT q 0ta1Deds orounls-
1es pe1e With 4. 3. o. Crest Pad
q D5eooe can -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

1fs. "a. Miller eatsetained the
A0sfica1iaat5oa elaso ~ Friday
aStoeaooo. TAooo Dsseeat wees
Mssls1es GODDARD. oulsov. osay,
Bert Droo. Covest. Raviiags. Misses
Alsae 0uisov. Nay Hamilton.
Audrey asA vslma Asay. Mrs.
Mysfs a11 Mn. ". ". Wright were
.gussts.
LOT q sts.lses ores.1e-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mrs. Charles Edman charmiugiy
sotsrtaiasd at . lovely o'clock
luncheon Tuesday. Thoss Who %.
3oys1 the AFFAIR were. Mrs. r. ].
Kavsisc. Ruth. xola. Doris and
catAsriss kavalse. Mis- Victoria
okianss. Mrs. Wallace MlteAeil asl
hss hosss gusst 1iss Marearst
HoWje Of CAieaeo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

AL. and Mrs. John Macarthur en-
tertained at dinner last Saturday
evening. their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Weiss. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Hess. MIR. Harry Hess. Mrs. Billie
Mcneil and son Billie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Macarthur and sons Jack
and Donald. Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Thome.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Announcements have just no
been received OF the marriage {
Miss Helen Graham and Mr. Da
Jones Of Alamosa. which took plac
the 2eth Of June.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-03

Mrs. Gertrude Robinson. Mr.. an,
Mrs. S. N. kellar were dinner
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Mont
Gomery Saturday evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-08
FIND MASON'S SISTER
12-year-old WIN Helps to Locate Rela.
tives.

A will, filed more than twelve years
ago at the time of joining the Masons
here. served to locate the only remain
ing kin OF William Weber, who died
at local hospital March l. He had
been a resident of San Antonio for
many years coming here from Alaska
where he went in 1898, during the
Klondike rush. In the will he named
as his beneficiary his mother and il
was not until q telegram was sent to
her address by officials of the Scottish
Rite here that it was learned that she
had been dead sixteen years.
Although Weber had many friends
in the city his past was always kept
a secret. He told once that he had
left home when a boy of eighteen and
had never written to his folks or heard
from them since. Other than that he
would say nothing. The message to
his mothers address was forwarded to
a sister, Mrs. Edith Brewer OF Fort
Atkinson, Wis, and she gave instruc-
tons to have the body sent there. He
is survived by another sister, Miss
Mary Weber of Beloit, Wis.
He was member of Anchor Lodge,
a. +. < A. NJ, OF the Scottish Rite,
Alzafar Temple of the Shrine, and the
Eagles. The body was sent to Fort
Atkinson Sunday accompanied by
Charles d. Hall, past master of the
Anchor Lodge.