The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-31

priest, g. T.. Bo4fAe; 1E9FTP; grand seq
1or warden, NJ. T.. Mann. MilesaCitN;
grand iaai5t wffg W R Bel, Bozs-
man; grand representative, Z wp.
yearsAw D~IEm SeiGldge. Butts; gram"
representative Gone year,, H.. W.
-GIeege, HeleBaj CONGRATULATIONS
Harris, ButtesagraBd nBefs sentinel.
w. A. Huff. Bozennan5 grand Outeri
9entinel, A. e. eadie1d, sGE eat Falls
The Rebekahs cepcJuded 4hetr twenty
eighth annTfa4 assembly By eieetihg'
the following officers for the coming
year: Ethel c. Hirsch. Straw, presi-
dent; Mrs. 3. NJ Kempter, Corvallis,
vice president: Mrs, Jennie Bywaters,
Sand Goalee, warden: Nellie Neill,-
Helena, secretary AIRS, n. Boyd, Liv5
5ingston, trustee.
Bette,s FINEST baby IS dead. Elsie
3Iyriam Lahti. win weighed scarcely
one pound when BORN. has s~uccuplhed
despite the consistent care Of Il piysi-
clan who undertoo5 the task of keen
ing life within the frail body. THAT
the infant lived a week is considered
remarkable in view of the fact that at
birth aftificial respiration was resort
ed to for 30 minutes before the heart
began to beat. Physicians then de
clarea that the mite could not live
more Than a few hours unless kept in
AN Incubator. This was disproved,
sh0werer. although the attending ply
stefan had admitted from the first that
the question of keeping the child alive
was q serious one. until a few hours
before death there was every indica-
ton that tiny Elsie would survive. Tn
the absence Of an incubator, the baby
! was kept rolled in electric pads.
Mrs. Margaret Mahr has a lilac bush
at her ranch home near Bridger that
has just finished blooming. The bush
leafed out as usual last spring. but the
g-rasshOppers denuded it Of foliage.
Since the insect pest season ended the
bush re~decorated itself with new leaves
and then proceeded its ~season's cycle
by producing blossoms. The blooms
we're not in as generous abundance as
in the s%pringtime, but in gOodly num-
Der, and the f~all-bIooming lilac bush
was quite a curiosity while it was in
bloom.
With horns of wide spread and
hearing 40 points 2Q0-pound white
tail buck deer, shot by Wayne Bull
near Flathead lake early this week.
is on display at a butcher shop in
Kalispeil. The points range from the
usual size down to thai Of a small
lead pencil. Willie heads of this rfar-
acter are Occasionally obtained, it. Is
generally believed hat the unusual
number of points is due to an injury
received during early growth of4thC
a%ntlers.
1t now seems as if the proposed Pc
troleum country is drilling on {
fault" and it is barely possible tha
the promoters will find it necessary tt
Start Anew hole. 1t is said that tn,
Valentine country is petitoning ont
ESeverA sbig landowners are enlistin;
volunteers to help fight it, and Their,
is~ some ruestie as-te-the-Ealidity-
the oil royalties, a large share of tn,
valuation.
Hazel Wilcox, %. who was arreste,
in Great Falls and sent to Ghefeau
where a warrant had been ISSUES
against her on the charge of forgery
y pleaded guilty and wiHbe-taken to til
state penitehtiafy Immediately to serr
1fpr- sentence of-six- AfeRtAs
On complaint of. his wife and tw
children that he had Threatened t
murder them, Lester Anderson was al
7-rested-and p+feea-iR-+Ae-eeHH+ ia
at Havre. Anderson, according to hi
wife, beat her and threatened to TAX
the lives of herself and befstwo mine
rhildrep.
II is estimated Ply county farI
agents who have bsen ID. conference i
Great Falls that more than 1,OO0,06
pounds of turkey mPRts valued consel
vatively at more than a quarter of
II tnEllik4 dels13sH wiITHDe marketed b
Korthefn Montana tuskey raisers thl
fall.