davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
AUTOACC|DENTS
CAUSE MANY
INJURIES
Traffic Accidents Are M.
merous But None Are
Seriously Hurt.

A large number of traffic acct
dents marred yesterday for pleasure
seekers.
Mrs. Nettie L. Phillips sustained
cuts on a hand and elbow and a
possible dislocated shoulder; George
Hendrickson was cut on the head
and right leg, and Miss Helen
Ehle suffered a shock when the
automobile in which they were rid.
ing collided with street car yes
terday evening at Ninth and H
streets northeast. The trio live at
1443 Belmont street northwest.
They were treated at Casualty Hos
pital.
Oscar Zwieg, six. 1921 N street
northwest, while playing on Thir.
teenth street, between N and o
streets, escaped injury yesterday
when he was struck by an auto
mobile. Following an examination
at Emergency Hospital the boy was
removed to his home.
Three-year-old Harold Synnett,
colored, 1889 Thirteenth street north.
west, suffered fracture of the leg
and possibly OF the skull. He Is in
a critical condition at the Children s
Hospital.
Timothy Alsop. thirty-one, 1923
Corcoran street northwest, was
bruised on the face and leg and
lost a tooth when his motorcycle
hit an automobile at New Jersey
and New York avenues northwest.
Thrown from the sidecar OF a
motorcycle at Sixteenth and V
streets, Joseph Parnell, eleven.
5000 Thirteenth street. received
bodily injuries. His condition is
not serious.
James Taylor, colored, us Smith
row northwest, complained to the po-
lice that while he was crossing the
street First and K streets north
west he was knocked down by An
automobile, the operator of which
made off after the accident. Taylor
received minor injuries.
Four cars figured in collision
that occurred on Madison place, be-
tween H and Pennsylvania avenue.
last night. Adam Gard, fifty-one, 825
Vermont avenue northwest. was op-
Grating the car that caused the col
lision. He was travelling south on
plowed into the other three cars
which were parked against the curb.
Gard was arrested and charged with
Grating an automobile.
John B. Mcnamara, 81 * street
northeast, was arrested after his car
collided with the canal wall about
100 feet from New Cut road. He
was charged with being intoxicated
while operating the car.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
u. S. Now Has Fastest
Scout Cruiser
In World
By CosnaopoIltan News servlce.

NEW YORK, june 1S.--
America today possesses the
fastest scout cruiser in the
world. The Milwaukee, built
by the Todd Ship Yards Corr
poration at it's Tacoma, Wash,
yards, developed q speed of SO
knots, equal to 41.4 statute
miles an hour, an announce
ment said today. The Mil
waukee's engines developed
$1,000 shaft horsepower on her
trial trip.
The Omaha, first Of the new
type of scout cruisers, recently
clipped twenty-four hours and
fifty-six minutes of the record
for the run between Honolulu
and San Francisco. She
steamed the distance of 2,103
miles in seventy-five hours and
eleven minutes.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
9 UNDERTAKES READY
TO BURY EVERY BODY

ERIE, Pa, June 18.-That the
high cost Of funerals is due to the
overcrowdedness Of the funeral di-
rectors' profession and that nine
undertakers are waiting and ready
for every person who dies, was the
declaration made by Ramsey Burton,
president of the Pennsylvania
Funeral Directors Association in
convention here.
There are $4,000 funeral directors
in the United States and only 5000
deaths a day, said Burton, who
urged a stricter examination by the
hoard which licenses undertakers.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
CHILD WIFE SECURES
DECREE FROM OLD MATE

LOS ANGELES, June 18-Married
when only fourteen years old to IAN
old friend of the family" aged about
fifty. according to her testimony,
attractive Jessie May Bond told
Judge Keetch she was forced to
work on her husbands ranch until
her health broke down. She was
granted a divorce from James s.
Bond.
Mrs. Bond said she was forced to
cook for a large number of ranch
hands and the work was SO hard she
was threatened with a nervous
breakdown and serious illness.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
BALL CLUBS COOPERATE
IN BOYS CLUB BENEFIT

Arrangements of the Washington
and Cleveland baseball clubs are
cooperating to make a success Of
the regular game TO he played at
American League Park on Thurs.
day. for the benefit of the Boys
Club. of Washington.
Rotary. Kiwanis and other civic
clubs are assisting by selling tick.
cts for the game. The box seat
sale has been taken over by Julius
Garfinkle.. Boxes are on sale at
Mr.. Garfinkle's store. Thirteenth
and r streets.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
SCIENTIST TO TOUR
ISLANDS OF PACIFIC

LONDON, June 1s.-Eight famous
scientists will leave here In Septem-
Der on a. ten months research ex-
petition in the West Indies and the
little known islands Of the Pacific.
The expedition will investigate the
story OF the supposed "bare' patch
of water of Peru, hundreds OF miles
in extent. where no living organism
exists.
If such . spot is found the ma
rine biologist of the expedition will
Investigate and attempt to determine
the reason Of the phenomenon.
Many well-known scientists are be-
ing taken on the voyage, which is
being undertaken ON the steam yacht
George. Nearly $1,000 miles will be
covered. A seaplane, with a quail
fled pilot, also will be carried.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
URIAS s. Disc WENT
TO WAR WHEN ONLY 13

YORK, June 1S.-Urias s. Disc,
veteran Of the civil war, banker
and furniture manufacturer and
at the time Of his enlistment. said
TO be the youngest soldier from the
State in the Union army, died at
his home in Glenrock' aged sew
enty-two years.
He was less than fourteen years
old when he enlisted in the 101st
regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer
Infantry.
He was a director Of the Trust
Company of Glenrock and presi-
dent Of the Disc Furniture Com
panys He is survived by his wife
and eight children. The Rev. B. s.
Disc, jr., Sea Isle City, is a brother.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
VICTIM or AUTO CRASH
IS EXPECTED TO RECOVER

NORFOLK, Va, June 18.-Offi-
Gals at the Protestant Hospital this
morning stated over the telephone
that Irving Moltz, of Richmond,
who was seriously injured in an
automobile collision here yesterday,
had spent a comfortable night and
that an X-ray would be taken this
morning to determine whether or
not his hip had been broken.
The coupe in which Mr.. Moltz
was riding with a friend when the
accident occurred was demolished.
Moltz companion was uninjured.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
9,977, NEW FREIGHT .
CARS PUT ON ROADS

NEW YORK, June ia total
Of 1875 new freight cars were
placed In service on American rail
roads from May Is to June 1, ac-
cording to a report made by the
American Railway Association to-
day. This brings the total of new
cars installed in service from Jan
uary to date, $500; of this
number box cars aggregated 27.862;
refrigera tors, 1853: coal cars c6, sos
and stock cars 1886,
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
3 SUSPECTS ARRESTED
AFTER $4,000 BLAZE
by International News Service.

BY International News Service.
SIDNEY, Ohio, June 16.-Three
tncendiary suspects were held to.
day pending investigation Of the
cause Of fire which completely de-
stroyed the Klipstine Lumber yards
and planning mills here with loss of
$50. 900.
Besides the lumber company's
property four houses directly across
the street were destroyed and four
families made homeless. OH tanks
belonging to a refining company
containing $4,000 gallons OF gaso-
line also caught fire and were
badly blistered but held safely.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
Second Fatality In
Shooting Gallery
Recorded
BY International News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, June 49,
The second fatal shooting gal
lery accident within a week
occurred here today when
John johnson, a fifteen-year-old
negro boy, was accidentally
shot and almost instantly killed
by his companion, Jesse Fos-
ter, fifteen, at park in a
suburb.
Young Johnson stepped in
front Of the rifle as it was
fired.
One week ago a high school
student was accidentally killed
by a naval officer in the same
manner.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
NATIVE CAMECS' BONES
DUG UP IN THE WEST

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
Latest evidences that America
originally was the habitat Of the
same animal types now found only
in the so-caIIed older continents is
revealed today in the announce
ment by the University of Califor-
MIA that the bones Of a prehistoric
camel have been found near Ba-
kersfield.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
SOON TO GET HEAT AND
POWER FROM THE AIR

In the future instead of paying
the coal man a double price to haul
the coal to us, to generate heat and
energy, we will pick our warmth
and power from the air, by radio.
just as we now tune in the sound
waves.
According to Prof. Hugh S.
Taylor, Of Princeton, this time is not
distant. But the professor does not
to explain how we can keep
the other fellow from stealing our
daily supply Of heat,
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
Printers Honor Late Chief.

Members Of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union yesterday paid
tribute to the memory of John Nc
Parland, international president,
who died last Saturday at In.
dianapolis. A resolution expressing
regret was adopted. President Long
viii attend the funeral which will
talks place tomorrow morning in
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
NEW GROSNER'S
STORE WORK
Of ART
Italian Renaissance and Jaco-
bean Period Designs Make F
ST. Emporium Beautiful.

Washington will be introduced to
the ultimate in art as adapted to
mercantile establishments tomorrow
when Grosner's, one Of the city's
leading stores, will open the doors of
its new headquarters at 1926 F
street northwest.
The thousands whose curiosity has
been piqued by the shrouded white
front Of the new store are due for a
pleasant surprise.
The new Grosner's ia representa-
tive of the best efforts OF Victor
Mindeleff, well-known local archi-
tect, and Kenneth G. WEIGH, a ma
tional figure in the architectural
world. Together they planned the
structure and the store layout, pro-
ducing a masterpiece in construc-
ton.
The entire building, including the
fixtures, follows the Italian Renais-
sance period design, masculine, ana
q pleasing architectural motif. The
design Is reflected emphatically In
the entrance arch. The square
symbol Is brought out in the en-
trance pavement, and valance OF the
display windows and in advantageous
sections OF the interior.
Special System Of Lighting.
The arched ceiling effect and the
arcled recesses where the ceiling
meets the side walls, likewise re.
call the general design. The archi-
tectural beauty Of the store Is en-
HANGED by the indirect lighting
system, designed for Grosner's In
competition with various other sys-
TENS of Illumination.
The new Grosner's is the first
store In the United States to adopt,
at: the same time, the decorative
and architectural design together
with the method of lighting.
The store fixtures, particularly
the cases which enclose mems wear,
are of latest type construction, in
American walnut, with the subdued
green tone of decoration which
fypifies the design. The design and
construction are by the WEIGH
wilmarth Company. OF Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Looking into the store from the
entrance, a series Of double French
doors OF plate glass furnish vista
TO the rear, where, in an attractive
nezzanine. the evening clothes de-
partment is situated.
Change to Jacobean.
In this department the renais-
eance style gives way to Jacobean.
The woodwork IL all of cathedral
oak. Daylight and night effects
are obtained by special lighting
arrangements.
The unitarian features Of the
Interior, include attractive display
cases, spacious and efficient fitting
rooms, wide service aisles and the
latest improvements in hangers and
lighted mirrors.
Individual cash registers are fur
nished statesmen in general haber-
dashery department, in the front of
followed in the clothing department.
fees and storeroorns.
Established I'm 1880.
An especially constructed delivery
chute and a strongly built receiving
room are at the rear.
The new Grosner's is the culmina-
ton of consistent effort to provide
an ideal mems wear store for
Washington. The business was
founded by the father Of the pres
ent proprietor in 1880, and the
growth OF the enterprise parallels
the development OF the city.
Gerald D. Grosner. proprietor. is
president OF the District sectien of
the National Retail Clothiers and
Haberdashers' Association.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
and Lorraine c. arenfell.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Meyer Scherr, 81. and Lena SiegeI, 10,
both of Richmond, Va. The Rev A.
Shefferman.
Henry Alpheus Denhison, %, and
Lillian Meade, IS. The Rev. C. A.
Frank z. Schmidt. 49, and Martha M.
Rigby, IS, both of Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. T. e. Davis
George A. Latham, %, and Mary Cert
rude Shoemaker, S6 The Rev M F..
Yingling.
Andrew M. Powell, "a. and Curtis de
Quintini, SO, both Of Richmond. Va. The
Rev J. E: Briggs,
Henry d; Wingo, 29. and Emma Bur-
rows, 2S, both of Richmond, Va. The
Clinton H. Bryant. SO, and Gaiena
Margaret Dull. "a. The Rev. w. c.
Francis J. Dorsey, 81, ana Mary Edna
Lacey. IS. The Rev. J. c. Moore.
:, Emory Potter Starke, q, of Brooklyn.
James Wilbur O.Day, ~. and Leona
George w. Hunter, jr.. 80 Of Rich /.
mond. Va, and Lillian G. Nelson 40
OF Seattle. Wash. The Rev. Earle viii
Hugh L. Quicker. 81, Of Takoma park
Nd. and Florence O. Nichols. "a. The
Rev. J. II. Durham.
DEATHS.
Catherine Flenniken, 20 yrs, Home
Tor 1ncurables.
-, Bette Johnson. 81 yrs. 1858 2sd st.
Lawrence Clark, 81 yrs, 1909 st. NV.
Jonn Clark so yrs. 723 Gresham
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
E p. N. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS.

Clemente and Christina Dt Battista,
boy.
Spiro and Edoxea Peratino, boy.
Ugo and Antonetta Pietro, boy.
Travers T. and Abbie A. Cammack.
VIM. q. ana Mary A. Ridgway. boy.
boy.
Edmund p, and Genevieve Joyce, boy.
George e. and Essie j. Hartshorn,
boy.
Carroll ]. and Lorraine c. Grenfell,
boy.
Richard A. and Silvia Israel, girl.
Frank p. and Edith Cartwright, boy.
John L. and Daisy Coleman, girl.
Baker and Rhoda Hill, girl.
Theodore and Lucy Banks, boy
Parker and Martha Marshall girl
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sPECIAL NOTfCE.

NOTICE 10 HOLDERS or wAsHTNG-
TON GAS LIGHT COMPANY FIVE
CENT GOLD NOTES. Pursuant to the
right reserved by the Washington Caa
Light Company in its Five-Year Seven and
One-hadf Per Cent Gold Notes. and the
provisions contained In Article Eight 81
the Indenture regarding the same, dated
january /, 1921, from said Company to
American Security and Trust Company
as Trustee. notice = rd nsrs0g sivsn y
its intention to redeem ana pay all o.
SAID outstanding Five-Year Seven and
One Half Per Cent Gold Notes ~ one
value thereof, and the accrued interest
thereon, on July 1. 1928. at the office
of the said Trustee, corner OF Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. Washington d. G. Interest viii
cease to accrue on said Notes on ana
after July 1873 ana any ana AZ
liability Of the Wssninston Gas Light
upon cease and determine. WASHING
TON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. by ORD
PRESTON. vice president: AMERICAN
c. J. BELL, president. trustees.
Cor. 18th ST. and Pa Ave. n. w
washington. D. c.
LOST And FOUND 81
WRIST WATcH-Ladies' gold: on Bat
North North Beach. Maryland. Finder pisass
return to 1928 Goth st. N. w. or phone
West ALSO; good reward.
DOG. German police: name Wclf'ss
color and size of wolf; reward. Return
to Maxwell, Oxford Hotel.
BILL FOLD, tan leather; d. G. and Nd.
auto drivers permits among contenteS
reward. BIakeslee, 602 Va. ave. 10. U.
Great Falls and 18th
and the Ave. Engraved FenWeks
1893 @ St., I'd floor. ReMard.
STONE Setting , o1t q rms. Saturday.
S5s in bills, near 9Th and Penn. ave.
Reward. 1877 Gales ct. y. D.
PAIR tortoiee she'll rim glasses Ne.
ward, 1898 3 ct. N. e. Line. $3.50.
AIREDALE dog. from farm near Rock
vile. Md; name. Scotty; reward. Al
POCKETBOOK-S brown leather,
containing key, change and silver wrist
watch Lost Thursday night, June Is.
Reward IL returned to D. L. LEETCHs
16g6 31st ST. N. ~
BUSINESS PERSONALS 10
MANICURING Amy Eli sos , sfslg 4, trss.-
EXTRAORDINARILY EXTRAORDINARY
DR.. Carolyn Austin, appoint. Phi. Pot.
1447.
VETERANS dismissed from the various
names to BOX sss. Timss-Hsrald.
EQUALITY AND ECONOMY
Are the chief factors which favor
The Morning Herald and The Eve-
ming Times Want Ads.-Times-
Herald Want Ads. serve all alike
and serve them well-two papers
for the one price.
THE LEAST COST
Phone Your Wants to Main $3.50.
. I - =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
sHERIFF's SALE

The Union Central Life Insurance
Company, a corporation, Plaintiff,
versus Mark M. White, and Bessie w.
White, husband and wife, c. N. Wood,
assignee; j. P. Peterson, Gallatin Lum-
Der Company, a corporation, and +.
N. Forer:
TO be sold at Sheriff's Sale on
Saturday on the 18th day of January,
A. D., 1928, at 200 o'clock p. m, at the
front door of the Court House, in the
City of Bozeman, County of Gallatln,
State of Montana: All the right, title
and interest of the defendants in and
to the following described property,
viz:
The Northeast Quarter (NEA), the
North Half of the Southeast Quarter,
the Southeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter, and the Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter Of
Section Twenty, Township Two South,
Range Four East, M. P. M. saving and
excepting the right of way of the West
Gallatin Irrigation Company amount.
ing to .43 acres.
Also the North Half of Sector
Twenty-one, Township Two South
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
SLAYER Of XII KLUK
LAWYER CONVICTED
KHAN PUBLICITY AGENT WHO
SHOT ATLANTA LAWYER SEN
FENCED TO PENIfENTlARY
JURY RECOMMENDS MERGf
Prisoner Near Collapse At Doom Of
Prison Walls; Mercy Plea Oh
Jury Saved Neck

Atlanta, COMPATIBILITY Of MUIR
der with recommendation for mercy"
was the verdict returned against Philip
E. Fox, Ku KluX Khan editor who
killed William S. COburn, a khan attOF-
ney, in Atlanta, November 3.
The verdict, under Georgia laws
provides a life Imprisonment sentence
At the request Of the defense, the jury
was pOlled. 1t was unanimous. Hear
ing Of evidence and arguments occu-
pied the court more than a week.
Fox stood up. He shook his head
in the negative when the judge asked
if he desired to say anything.
"You shall spend the balance of your
natural life in the p%eniten;iary Of this
J state" the judge said.
{ But for the recommendation OF
mercy the penalty would have been
death by hanging.
Fox trembled and his head drOOped
heavily on his chest.
Judge Howard directed the defend
ant to sit down. Two bailiffs Steadied
the trembling man as he sank into his
chair. The court then cautioned all
spectators to remain seated. Twenty
or more policemen, headed by Chief OF
Police Beavers and the bailiffs, sur
rounded Fox and he was escorted from
the courthouse.
Neither Mrs. Fox nOr her ~S-year-old
son were present when the verdict was
read. Mrs. COburn, widow Of the slaiE
man, and her daughter, Zoe COburn,
also were absent.
There was not a stir in the court
room when the verdict was read. Sever
; minutes were required for the entire
, procedure to take place. AS the yer
dict was being read, Fox sat at a table
his head resting on his hands. He wa
= pale. His face twitched and his leg
shook.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX
SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
in pursuance of Section 1882 of the
Revised Codes of Montana, 1921, as
amended by Chapter 90 Of the Acts of
the Eighteenth Legislative Assembly
of the State of Montana, all property
within the County of Gallatin, upon
which delinquent taxes are a lien, will
be sold at public auction on Thurs
day, the seventeenth day of January,
1924, commencing at 1000 o'clock
a. M, in front of the door of the Of
flee of the County Treasurer of said
County, unless prior to said time said
delinquent taxes, together with all in
terest, penalties and costs due there
on are paid.
That a complete delinquent list OF
all persons and property in the coun-
ty now owing taxes is on file in the
office of the County Treasurer of sale
County, and is subject to public in.
spection and examination.
WITNESS my hand this 26th day
OF December, 1928.
w. D. BELL,
Treasurer and Collector, Gallatin
County, Montana.
Pub. Dec. 26, 1923; Jan. 2, 8, 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT

Public land sale. Department of the
Interior, U. S. Land Office at BOze-
man, Montana, Dec. 10, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that as di-
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
of Act of Congress approved June n,
1906 GA Stats, SID, pursuant to the
application of John Fl. Crone, Jr., OF
Norris, Montana, Serial No. O1596S,
we will offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder, but at not less than
$3.50 per acre, at 2 o'clock p. m, on
the 18th day of January, 1924, at this
office, the following tract of land:
SWA NWH; NEA SWA; Sec. 80
Township 2 South, Range 1 East,
Principal Meridian Montana.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on OF
before the time designated for sale
GEO. G. DAVENPORT,
Register.
First Publication, Dec. 26, 1929
LAST Publication, Jan. %, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26

Range Four East, M. Pm. saving and
excepting therefrom the right of way
of the West Gallatin Irrigation Com
pany amounting to 11.57 acres. To-
gether with the water right repre-
scented by sixty shares of the capital
stock of the High Line Irrigation Com
pany, a corporation. All the above
land being and situate in the County
of Gallatin, State of Montana.
Dated this 10Th day of December,
A. D., 1923.
JAMES. SMITH, Sheriff.
By ORVILLE JONES, Under Sheriff.
-12-19 At
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
IS Families Rescued by Sick Man

WashingtOn.-A drunken man held
% families prisoners with a revolver
In a downtown apartment building, I'M
til a sick man arose from his bed and
knocked out the miscreant with a base
ball bat. After a quarrel with q
woman and a futile attempt at suicide,
Sam ArmOr. racing through the halls
of the building, revolver in hand, held
it's occupants covering in their apart
rnents, threatening to Kill the first who
emerged until George r. Kidwell rose
from his sick he'd and broke the buH-
dozer's arm with a baseball bat.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
SHERIFF'S SALE

C. N. WOOD, Plaintiff, versus E.
v. BLANKENSHIP and JULIA O..
BLANKENSHIP:
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on
Wednesday, on the 18th day of Jnau-
airy, A. D., 1928, at 200 o'clock p. M,
at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Bozeman, County Of
Gallatin, State of Montana:
All the right, title and interest OF
the defendant in and to the following
described property, viz:
Lots Eighteen (18) to twenty-five
1927 inclusive of Block Forty (4O)
of Park Addition to the City of Boze-
man, Montana, with all appurtenances.
Dated this 18th day of December,
A. D., 1928.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff.
By ORVILLE JONES, Under Sheriff.
IPHb. Dec. 10, 26, '23; JAM. 2, 8, '24.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-26
MUSIC-For all occasions, see Nc
Graw, at Kramers' Cafe.
BOOKS WANTED

The undersigned desires to CORES
pond with readers who own books
about or referring to the early history
of Yellowstone Park. The under
signed now owns a Yellowstone lib
rary of more than 100 volumes and de-
sires to find copies of old books while
they are still available, in order that
his library may become a valuable col
lection for any one desiring to investi-
gate Yellowstone history. Howard H.
Hays, in care Yellowstone Park Camps
Company, Livingston, Montana.
2 2-t