davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
SUCCESS OF
PASS AT NOTRE
DAME

E(EU1HY does Notre
IW Dame have so
III much more sue
cess with the forward
pass than most elevens?"
When that question was
put to Coach ROckne, he
merely smiled and mod
estly replied:
do you think we
have more success with
the pass?" When as
sured that such was the
belief, ne replied:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
WARNING SOUNDED
IN ILLINI CAMP
.Zuppke Taking No Chances
Against Slippery Buckeyes,

BIZ United Press
URBANA, Ill. Nov 20.-Warning
his squad that Ohio is a slippery
team" and dangerous at all times.
Coach Zuppke is driving his men hard
for the seasons wind-up at Columbus
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20

For games with the Brishtwood Girls
basketball team write Madge Gray. 2732
Sherman Dr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20

The st. Anthony's Y P c. basketball
team viii meet the Olive Branch Christians.
Th RIA, e evening the Y p &C. viii viii
meet the Hubs and on Dec 8. the Artesan
Stars of Martinsville. Those desiring games
should get in touch with Frank A. Hanley,
at Belmont 1925. or address ST. Anthony S
Young Peoples Club. 379 n. WarmRn Ave.
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
Al j. BASKETBALL
CIRCUIT SASSURED
FOR INDIANAPOLIS
Amateur Net Organization
Plans Fast Loop-FinaI
Meeting Friday,

The new Indianapolis A. A. U. Bias
ketban League is an assured fact. At
a meeting at the HoOsier A. c. Mon
day night seven teams signified their
intention Of entering and several more
are being considered for the one va
cancy which exists for the eight-club
circuit
The seven clubs practically certain
of playing are the South Side Turn
ers, Hoosier a c. De NIolays. Com
munal House. Capital City Five, Y.
NJ. I. and Butler College Sophs.
The final personnel Of the league
win be decided Friday night at q
meeting at the II. a. c., 1880 o'clock.
And good teams are welcome to put
in their bid for a berth at that time.
a. A. c. Members
An members Of the various clubs
emaust be registered under the A. 4. Z.
M1Ies and regulations. a forfeit win
be required as a guarantee that the
teams will play out the season. 1t
is a possibility that one Of the origi-
nal seven may withdraw.
The schedule viii star THE second
week in December and run through
February. Games, according to pres
ent ideas. will be played at the South
Side Turner Hall, HoOsier A. c., Com
munal Bldg. and Y. NJ. I. Each team
will play one game a week. Games
probably will be scheduled two days
IN each week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
Independent Basketball

Tho Hoosier CeIts will play the Hermies
at the Second Baptist gym tonight. For
Games with the Celts call Webster 1880, or
address Horace n. Jones, 1881 E. Tenth St.
Moorseville, Martinsville, Rushville. New Pal
estine Brightwood Independents Washing
ton A. c.. Christamores, Meteors. Westhedl
independents. R. a. C.s and Indianapolis
Rsmblers take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20
Lipps in Charge.

George Lipps, athletic director Of
the Hoosier A C. and chairman Of
the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. Z. has
ketbau committee. is the organizer Of
the new league and VIII direct its des-
TIMES. Two members Of each team,
including the manager, will form the
managing board Of the league.
The winner of the pennant in the
Indianapolis loop will be sent TO the
National A A Z. basketball tourna
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20

swEETsER AND JONES WE'RE
BEATEN IN A GOLF MATCH. 8
AND 9, WHICH is ANOTHER AID
DTT1ON To THE FALL UPSET
FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20

OST0N woman says husband
D threatened to kin her three
times. One OF those
triple threat birds, eh?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20

= OLLYWOOD girls play football.
I'll ." Wouldn't you Ike to seq
II EN- skirt the ends?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-20

IF the forthcoming Coolidge
message fails to express an
opinion as to the years great
est line smasher, it will mean
little or nothing in the lives OF
a large percentage of the ma
tion's citizenry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
POLICE FOLLOW
CLEWS FOUND IN
ATKINS MURDER
Actions of Francis Smith
Wednesday Afternoon Also
Traced by Detectives,

Detectives today were pushing in-
vestigation of the mysterious shoot
ing of DR.. Calvin Atkins. colored ply
sician. 1927 Columbia Ave, whose
body was found with two gunshot
wounds in it, at a lonely spot on
White River. one mile southwest of
the Michigan road Thursday.
He mad been missing since Wednes-
day.
Detectives Roache. Reynolds. j. j.
Sullivan and Rugenstein are investi-
eating the attempted suicide Wednes-
day of Francis NJ. Smith, So, Of 944 w.
Forty-Second St. on the farm where
the body was found.
Smith is in a critical condition at
the city hospital from a bullet he
fired into his head.
Rambitz Case Recalled
The killing recalled to police the
mysterious shooting of Max Rambitz.
IS. 1246 Union St, near the same spot
on Nov. %. 1920 After lengthy in
vestigation the Rambitz case was
closed with police and coroner agree
ing the man was killed by stray
bullet from the gun of a hunter.
Atkins. who, according to Deputy
Coroner W. A. Doeppers, had been
dead for fifteen hours, was discovered
by J. B. Wright, Il, of 2617 n. Della
ware St. and Lawrence Dyer. Is, of
2176 n. Pennsylvania St.
Atkins was shot by a man of I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

sound mind, detectives believe. A
shell found near the body and a she'll
found near a shack where Smith
lived tally in guage and color de-
tectives say. A twelve guage shot
gun was hidden IN the mattress
covered with canvass, in the elder
Smiths place according to detectives.
Smiths Actions Described
Smith, according to the wife of Car
roll Smith. his son, took his shotgun
Wednesday afternoon to go to the
woods. He went toward where At
kins was found. she said. She heard
three shots. she said. He changed
his clothes and asked for the auto
matte pistol with which he shot him
self. she said. He said he had an opos-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

sum cornered. according to Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Tad Shideler, a neighbor who
noticed him as he made a round about
course to his house, said he was stag
gering and had his coat pulled around
his head.
AS he turned a corner she heard the
shot and ran to him.
Mrs. Jennie Smith, Francis M.
Smiths wife, told police her husband
suffered a sunstroke two years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Enrolment Shows Increase

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind. June 15.-More
than $40 students. making an increase
of Is per cent, have enrolled in the
summer school at Franklin College,
Dean Jesse E. Adams announced.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-28
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 106S) notice is here by given that Messrs. Ernest Blue and Noel Traversy, Hyder Alaska, have filed application covering power development on Soule Glacier River approximately eight miles southwest of Hyder, Alaska Any objection to such application, or request for hearing thereon, together with any briefs. reports or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted to the Executive Secretary. Federal Power Commission, Washington, DC.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-28
THE SHADES OF NIGHT


 T am going to change my hotel. There is a lady opposite me comes in at all hours of the night and un- dresses, leaving the shades up" What has that to do with you? T can't stay awake all night" What is this?" asked the teach CT, holding up the picture of zebra. A horse in a bathing suit" re- piled Tommy Simpkins. The Eskimo sleeps in her white And sleeps very we'll, am told,
 But I slept last night in ma bare white
 skin
 And caught a hell of a cold. What is it." asked the teacher, that binds US together and makes us better than we are by nature?" "COrsets, sir" piped wise little girl of eight
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-28

Her-Were you ever pinched for going too fast?
 Him-No. but I've been slapped
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-28

Willie was almost through his reading lesson when he came to a word he could not pronounce.
 "Barque," prompted the teacher. Willie looked at his classmates and laughed.
 "Bafque, Willier' exclaimed the teacher, harshly.
 So Willie yelled "Bow-wow!
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-28

Lost-Fountain pen by lady half full of ink.
 Found-A watch by a man with a cracked face.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
PAYS FINE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
open the doors of the county jail for
him. Beckwith had pleaded guilty to
a charge, of possessing and transport
ing liquoN; and his moOnshine and car
were, confiscated by the county au-
thorities. The liquor will be destroyed,
but the final disposition of the car
is still in the hands of the court.
Beekwith was arrested last week
by the sheriff's force just as he was
entering the city. The man had q
woman friend with him, likewise some
so gallons of white liquor" The
woman was released after a night il
jail, and Beckwith was f~ned $500
which was just paid
Not only is Beckwith out his $400
and in all probability his car, but h
stands to lose a good bit on his liquor
transaction itself. He said he pai'
Sc a gallon for the moon and was Il
receive SO a gallon for it {. o. b. Boze
man, thus making q profit Of $15'
for his ride. Instead Of being sen
home happy. he thus lost $500 "a xh
moon. and $500 fine. in addition
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
Bozeman. Page-Lewis % rifle.

Bozeman, Page-Lewis % rifle.
Hauseman & Mccall, stationery,
baseball glove or mitt.
Bozeman Pharmacy, baseball bat.
Roecher's Drug Store, one dozen
Haywood flies.
Sheppard & Bond, sporting goods,
reel.
Phillips Book Store, fly book.
Gallatin Drug company, 150-foot
silk line.
McCay Hardware company, two
dozen trout flies assorted.
George M. Lewis, Manhattan, pure
bred Oxford lamb.
Wm.Niven, Manhattan, pure-bred Po-
land China gilt.
Joe Filings, Manhattan, pure-brec
Hampshire boar.
Mrs. Helen Hyde, Bozeman, pure,
bred White Leghorn cockrel.
S~alesville Mercantile company, car
ton % shells.
Shelton's store, SalesvilIe, five boxes
% shells.
Manhattan Drug company, one rec
and line.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
COL TAYLOR TRENT
MARRIED ON TUESDAY.

Col. Taylor Tcsnf, for many years
the leading auctioneer IN GaIDatin
county and an old-time resident here,
aud Mrs. Frances Doyle Robbins were
married by Judge 3. B. Law in the
county court house Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock
Friends. Of the. colonel, including a
number Of members Of the W. o. w.
Cheer-Up club, were waiting for the
newly married couple downstairs in
the court house, and after dressing
the coaeRel in fantastic garb, played
some selected airs on the Cheer-Up
club band Instruments. The colonel
and his wife took these attention.
go0d~naturedly and seemed pleased
that their new happiness should cause
such attention on the part of his
friends. The newly married couple
received the hearty good wishes Of
| @veEysRs to she courS house and Of
,their many friends IN Boaesnan
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06

Robert Murphy, Ada Mckinley, Harry
McGlothlen, Bernice Mcpherson, Ann
Nahlinger, Wallace Nelson, Luella
Nelson, Delbert Nixon, Sybil New
kirk, Edith Irene Page, Mia Parkin,
BERTHE Pitts, Mary Alice Powers Helen
Edna Reed Claire Robinson, Helen
Robinson, Margaret Schell, Ray Shad-
Dan, Cleo d. Spieth, Olivene Steffens,
Ralph Stucky, Lyle Theobald, William
Thexton, Gladys Thexton, Thomas
Thexton, Delos Thorson, Allen Tor
pey, Layton Todd, Ivan Ward, Mildred
Williamson, Verne WINNER, Frank B.
Wisner, John c. Wright, Harold Wylie.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
MAY MAKES RECORD
FOR WET WEATHER.
ed from Page One. }

Continued from Page One.)
ers have reported planting grain
when it was so muddy that their drills
constantly clogged.
The grain that is in the ground is
showing unusual growth. Winter
wheat is growing like wildfire, in
deed some of it is already in the boot,
and where planted on good fallow.
ground promises wonderful crops.
Where the following was poorer IN
workmanship the grain has come up
more or less spotted. Indeed, it was
necessary for some replanting 20 be
done. Spring grains are growing
fast and practically all of the spring
planting is up save a few belated
crops of barley and oats. AS these
crops need less time to mature than
wheat, and as they are in in fully
as good season as last year, no appre-
hension is being felt as to their, ulti-
mate maturity before frost
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
MAY BE HERE
ON GALLATIN DAY,

Continued from Page One.0
meeting with whole hearted co-opera-
ton. Farmers are doing everything
they car to make the day a success,
and the business men of Bozeman are
likewise doing their part. The spirit
of cooperation that generates during
Gallatin day is f~ar-reaching and a
real benefit to the county. Each year
the attendance has grown, and given
good weather, Gallatin day of 1923
will be one of the most important
gatherings Of its kind in the entire
state.
The committee and the organiza-
ticns they represent are as follows:
Chris Mikkelson, chairman, farm
bureau; Fred Williams, Kiwanis
Erastus Williams, American Legion;
G. M. Lewis, joint committee of coun-
ty affairs; C. N. Arnett, Montans
State College; D. A. Reed and r. M
Esgar, Rotary club; ]. A. Harader
Bozeman chamber of commerce, anS
R. E. Bodley, county agent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
GALLATTN GRADUATES
LARGEST CLASS EVER

Continued from Page One.)
funds. In this same town $4,000 was !
subscribed in tickets to the Dempsey
Gibbons fight.
But Bozeman people too must stop
and look" he continued. "BOzeman
can put over a drive for anything
under the sun, but it couldn't keep one
of it's school buildings open"
Perhaps OFT Romney's single state
ment that education was the nations
best insurance policy" showed the
trend of his arguments better than
any other one statement in his speech.
Jones Gets Scholarship
Edward Jones was given the G. A.
T. scholarship which is an annual pre-
sent of $3.50. This scholarship is
given to a highschool student to assist
him Or her securing a college educa-
ton. Ona Meter, Borghild Anderson,
and Helen Crozier were awarded the
three university scholarships. These
scholarships entitle toe holder to free
tuition at any che CT tire four institu-
tons of the University of Montana
and are good for a period of five years.
Following is the complete program
for the evening and the list of 80
students that received diplomas.
Professional Miss ElizabethG etchelI
InvocatiOn-----Rev. A. L. Chapman
Violin Solo, Humoresque,---..-Dvorak
Miss Stella Hollier
Class Address.~-..Mr. G.. o. Romney
Vocal Sole, Sunbeams-----.-..Ronal
Miss Nellie Cecil
Presentation of Class
.-..--..Principal A. j. Woodarc
Presentation of Diplomas
.....-----.ProfessOr L. d. ConklinS
President of Board of Trustee.
Benediction..~~.-Rev. A. L. Chapman
RecessionaL-. Miss Elizabeth GetcheI
Class of 1928
Harold C. Aakjer, Norma Ellis Al
len, Borghiid Anderson, Ragna Ander
son, Verne Ballantyne, Vera Bartz
Bernice Berthot, Mary Billie, Jun
Blankenship, Alice Border, Laura Be
Brainard, Elva Budd, May Brady
Ellen Cain, Floyd Cecil, Herman LIE
Casey, Dorothy Chandler, Evelyn
Clack, Alice Crew, Helen Crozier, ~Ror
aid E. Daniels, Gertrude Dawes, Gwer
dolyn Davis, Alice Davis, Vern
Dusenberry, Theodore Easton, Ro
Ferguson, Lois Ferguson, Halle Fine
Myrtle Ford, Margaret N. Franc
Lois Fransham, Josephine Graf, Sara
Edna Gouker, Helen Gary, Hilda
Cant, Geneva Harrison, Arthur v
Eazen, Hugh B. Heiskell, Gladys Her
erickson, George w. Hanson, Ora,
Herrin, Alice G. Higgins, Addie Hoi
ping, Edward Jones Sara E. Kende'
Gladys King, Ruth S. Keys, Jenn
Knowlton, Rosalie Lehrkind, Walt
Lewis, Ida Lindsey, Arch Middleto
Alberta Mitchell, Ona Meter. Eli
Mcgee, Ridgley Morrison Esther Nor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
EMERSON SCHOOL GRADUATES
MANY.
(Continued from PAGE Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
Gertrude Eggers, Elizabeth Fran
sham, Fern Forbes, Helen Fechter,
Evelyn Higgins, Julia Foreman, Ruth
Getchell, Cecil Graf, Ralph Hapneri
Gerald Harader, Roy Harland. Ber-
tina Hobbs, Ruby Herchkel, Lorenz
Happel, Leslie Herrin, Bessie Herrm
Cross Hail., Miriam HeiskeIl, Orvills
Jones, Kenneth Jones, Carol Johnson
Clyde Cundert. Enid Cately, Jack
Lovelaces Robert Lyon, Lillian Lutes
William McCay, Edna McFerran
Emily Mcclure, Loren Marshall, Oil
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
FARM BUREAU EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETING.

The annual outdoor business meet
ing and picnic of the GallatiR, County
Farm Bureau will be held at the J..
d. A~bercrombie ranch one mile south
of Central Park, Saturday, June 9,
beginning at IL a. m. AL. members
of the executive committee. and their
families, and all community farm bu-
reau chairmen, and their families are
expected to attend.
This is the one outdoor meeting Of
the year. After the necessary busi-
ness is transacted the, balance of thu
day will be devoted to a picnic din
ner and good time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06

YER Morgan, Horace Morse, Lola Mar
quis, Betty Maxey, Tina Minecke,
Gwendolyn Nunnelly, Madeline Pin
gel, John Riley, Dean Richards, Mil
ton Roberts, Elizabeth Seitz, Natalie
Sevals, Lee Short, Mildred Seivert,
Helen Simpson, Dorothy Steffens,
Orie Stewart, MyrOn Stevens, Pearl
Fisher, Claudena SCHNEIDER, Mary Tay-
lor, Hazel Thompson, Grace Tulley,
Alice V~andenhook, Edward Watson,
Parker Wickwire, Mary Williams,
Herbert Vessel, Robert West, Clinton
Wilson, Helen Westlake, Willis Floyd,
Gertrude Wilkin, Merle Young.
Fort Ellis-HarOld King and Peter
Johnson.
Honor students
Home nursing-Doris Abbie and
Helen Eagle.
Manual training-Hal Bolinger.
Domestic art-Helen PingeI.
Music-Elizabeth F~ransham, Lorer
: Marshall and Elizabeth Seitz.
History-civics - Gerald Harader
Kathryn Elliot and Helen Eagle.
Arithmetic-Kathryn Elliott, Heller
Eagle and Roy Harland.
English-Kathryn Elliott and Heller
Eagle.
>Agriculture-Kathryn Elliott, Hell
en- Eagle and Grace Tulley.
Neither absent nor tardy durinl
the year-DoriS Abbie, Dale Bohart
Winnie Easton, Helen Fechter, Ralp3
Hapner, Roy Harland. Herbert Wesel
Robert West, Gertrude Wikin, Rees
Brewer and Elizabeth Fransham.
President Of the class-Leslie Her
rim.
Vice president-Mfriam Heiskell.
7 Secretary-Clinton Wilson.
: Yell leader-Dorothy Steffens.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
WILL HOLD SUMMER SCHOOL
THIS YEAR.

Continued from Page One.)
morning, but it may be necessary to
have two groups in the afternoon.
parents should see chat their chill
dren whose cards called for summer
school are present Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock at the Emerson"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06

the value of the car. Like a good
many other people, he finds that it
does not pay to bring liquor into Gal
latin under the regime of Sheriff jim
Smith.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06

School district prize won by Fowler
district, No. 81, 1,940 points.
Second district was Foster Greek,
No. 81, with 1,455 points; East Gal
latin third with 994 points.
Other entries in the contest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
MAGPIES ARE KILLED
IN GREAT NUMBERS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

oSC OhCsJ
The value of the contest to- GaIlatin
county is hard to estimate. Magpies
are among the most destructive of the
bird pests, destroying innumerable
eggs of chickens, turkeys and other
farm fouls, injuring livestock, eating
the eggs of song and game birds and
generally making themselves a nuis-
ance of the worst kind. The contest
this year was such a marked success
that it will probably be continued and
made an annual affair in the Gallatin.
The boys and girls who were the high
point winners have been requested to
meet at the court house Saturday
afternoon to make their selection OF
the prizes.
The following are the winners to.
gether with the school district which
were one, two, three in making the
best results, giving name, address anc
number of points:
~p
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
Grand total, points

Grand total, points -.28,8 18
Donors and Prizes
Gallatin Farm Bureau Especial
school district prize)-----s1O.O0
Willow Greek community 1000
Three Forks Rod and Gun Club 1000
Charles Anceney -- 1000
Manhattan Gun Club --- 500
Bozeman Chamber of Commerce 500
| Frank Wilton 500
Bozeman Rod and Gun club, Win
chester az rifle.
Belgrade Rod and Gun club. Rem
ington % rifle.
Harry Altenbrand, Manhattan, r
ton % shells.
DR.. E. 0. Holm, Bozeman carton of
Precision" % shells.
Owenhouse Hardware
Manhattan, reel and spinner.
O~iver-Stout Hardware company,
Bozefnan, steel fishing rod.
Fhnt-FIeIds Hardware Company,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
Wired i'm FREE

n out every 10 our 1000 residence customers is hy using an dmcn range We want mr%h this mhab
" amh dery seven Tod this we have bought several carloads Of bmdnAM standard electric ranges which are
going ~nd tn lowest prices on the most liberal terms and ali the mdmhe udwmmbM have ever M@MnndHe
akd similar product anywhere the state
NMee ranges the cry latest p%d Of Americas foremost manufacturers They carry the quality guaranteed both de
! manufacture and dh@ Company And after they are sold nd mmNd customers will have constantly there disposal
omoHsdhh technical experts in the matter Of service In considering the kmsd this unprecedented opportunity remember that
LB@w Mep mhsdhum the mnf@uam oMmdbk ymon n@wb NY ane$ Ab $6d eFnhmeaM
2Bem~we rd nmndU max your purchase and use an electric w wMya satisfactory we going to dy all
3B@@@ w want make this aa haeN the most modesto purse are selling dn installing am@f small cash
payment and giving the customer awM bpy tn hknem A monthly nhhnn With no interest added
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
haitian

haitian SIT
18-Lester Schultz, Bozeman--. 511
19-James Morgan, Bozeman.-. $40
20-Louisa Ralph, Salesville... 502
21-John Ramage, Bohemian
R. F. D. 499
22-Henry Olson, Manhattan. 483
23-Gus Lundwall, Bozeman.-- 474
24-Carl Plumlee, Manhattan. 474
25-Vern Barnett, Bozeman-~. 500
26-Frank Nash Bozeman R.. 364
27-Edwin Archer, Willow
Greek 355