davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31
Colore Peoples Column
Edited by Belle S. Tyus

Mrs. Christine Tolbert and
little daughter, Ethel, are here
from st. Louis, Mo-, visiting
her mother, Mrs. Annie Tyus
and family.
Mrs. Mary Hutchison went to
Hope Tuesday to have dental
work done.
Mrs. Gertrude France was
shopping in Hope Saturday.
Mr.. Semmie Tyus left for
Dallas, Texas, Monday.
Rev. j. w. Jones was here
from Louisiana last week and
preached a splendid sermon at
st. Paul Methodist church Fri
day night.
Mr.. Paul James and Miss
Mary Golston were quietly ma
ried Sunday night at S o'clock.
Ceremony was by Rev. M. T.
Marchbanks.
Mr.. c. G. johnson was here
from Texarkana Sunday and
returned Monday.
Little Nancy Lee Cooper is
spending a few weeks with her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Stuart of Macedonia.
Mrs. Annie Reed of Colam-
bus was here Wednesday to en-
roll her son, Andrew Brown
at Haygood Seminary.
Prof. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Tyus
wish to express their hearty ap-
probation to the friends of
Haygood Seminary for their
kindness to come out and assist
with the cleaning of the new
building and moving furniture,
etc, cut Of the old building IN
TO the new. Everything is now
in readiness for the reception
Of students and boarders. Those
who assisted were Mrs. Mary
Hutchison Mrs. Narcissus Will
hanson, Mrs. Rhoda Petty, Rev
j. H. Currie, Rev. NJ. T. March,
banks Mr.. Ben Davis, Louie
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31

thirty days and answer the complaint
of the Plaintiff, j. B. Baber.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day of Oct, 1924.
l.. F. HIGGASON,
(Sea) Clerk.
By F. Y. Trimble, D.. C.
Etter & Monroe, Attys. for Pltff.
Steve Carrigan, Attrney ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31

Gordon, Jesse Allen, Chester
and Joe Martin.
Those visiting the opening
of Haygood Wednesday morn
ing were: Rev. and Mrs. j. w.
Hutchison, Rev. and Mrs. T. c.
Cothran Rev. and Mrs. Nj. !.
Marchbanks, Mr.. Ellison Coop
er; Mesdames Cornelius Evans,
Amelia Robinson, Carrie M.
Golston and Ruth Nelson.
Mr.. Cliff Phillips was here
from TeXarkana Sunday to wit
ness the marriage of his sister
Mary Ella. He returned Mon
day.
Mesdames Priscilla Stuart
and Gatha Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fland Flowers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nal Wyatt, motored over from
Patmos Sunday to witness the
marriage Of their cousin, Mary
Ella Phillips.
Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m.
Miss Mary Ella Phillips and
Mr.. Ford Cheatham were mar
ried at the family home. Miss
Ola Phillips was maid Of honor
and Mr.. Merida Cheatham was
best man. The flower girls were
little Retha and Maylee Moses.
Their dresses were pink voile.
They carried their basket on
their arms, decorated with md
ny kinds of beautiful flowers.
The bride wore a blue dress of
silk canton crepe. The maid of
honor wore a dress of midnight
blue crepe de chine. The groom
wore a suit Of steel gray and al
so the best man. Tire service was
conducted by Rev. NJ. r. March
banks. The bride left for her
home at McNab Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31
WARNING ORDER

No. 1869. In the Chancery Court
Of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
J. B. Baber, Plaintiff,
VS..
A. Ellenberg ct uX., Defendants.
The Defendants, A. Ellenberg and
Mollie Ellenberg, his wife, are warn
ed to appear in this court within
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31
WARNING ORDER

No. 1871 In the Chancery Court
Of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
jackson Stuart, Plaintiff,
VS.. ..........
Bette Short, Defendant.
The Defendant, Bette Stuart is
warned to appear in this Court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
pl9int Of the Plaintiff, Jackson Stu
art.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 9th day of Oct. 1924.
(SeaD =. +. HIGGASON. Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-31
Are Going to Give Away, FREE, One 1928 Mod
ell 5-Passenger Ford Touring Car!


UNTIL WEDNESDAY
WILL BE DRAWN
FOR EACH DOLLAR TRADED
A
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15

Terre Haute, Indiana. and Waverly
Tennessee.
Misses Maud and Ethel Covington
arrived from Colona recently and are
enjoying a visit with their aunt, Mrs
j. Greenwood.
After spending the past week at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. ]. NJ. Leavitt
at Read. James Mcdaniel returned to
Montrose Monday.
Herbert Warfel who has been the
guest of the j. A. Hunsicker family at
Eckert was an outgoing passenger to
Gunnison Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie st. John and daughter.
May, of Fort Lupton, spent the week
here called by the death OF Mrs. LottIe
Chambers, Mrs. st. Johns sister.
Mrs c. A. Brown was an arrival the
last Of the week from Yukon, Okla
homa, for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
w. s. Buckmaster and other relatives.
Mrs. w. b. Thompson came up from
Grand Junction Friday for an outing
Ut Iut ldhtHs w lllIt III btllHt bHf Wu8
the guest of the w II. Burnett family.
Phil Harding Of Modesto, California,
is here visiting his brothers, c. Il. and
F. ]. Harding and shaking hands with
many old friends who are glad to see
him.
Gus Goosens who is residing on the
old Pitman Place near Paonia came
down Saturday for short visit here
on business and pleasure, returning
Sunday
Mrs. David Lopez and four children
arrived on Saturday afternoons pas.
senger from Telluride for an extend
ed visit with home folks, the J. s. Den.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15

Mrs Frank Crabbs departed for her
home at Guthrie Center, Iowa, Tuesday
after a months visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Faast and family. En-
route home she will stop at Alliance,
Nebraska, with her son Robert Crabbs
Mrs. P. Barrett and little grand
daughter, Leona Barrett, returned to
Chicago Tuesday after spending the
past two months with the formers
daughter, Mrs. Cecil Clearwater and
family here and with Grand Junction
friends.
Mrs. Charles Steuart is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoppe.
Mr.. Steuart who is employed by the
Chittenden Lumber company of New
York City has recently been transfer
red from Columbus, Mississippi TO New
York Mrs. Steuart will be here until
September l.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15

day at the county seat in the tranac-
tion of business.
Miss Nellie Vance who has been the
guest of Mrs. II. F. Schultz left for
Ridgway Friday.
James Galanis was a departing pas
senger for Glenwood Springs and
points east Saturday.
Mrs. R. q. Mehaffey has as her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Ferguson,
who arrived Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Gardner went to Cedar
edge Friday to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Fred Goodwin for a week.
After an over-Sunday visit with Del
ia friends, Mrs w j. Thompson re-
turned to the Junction Monday.
Mrs. N. e. Slick and son were ar.
rivals the first of the week from Long
Bach for visit at the Chas. Harshman
home.
After spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. j. Henry Adams, Jake Law.
son returned to his home at Telluride
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kirby OF
Jerome, Arizona, are visiting relatives
here and at Montrose. They made the
trip by auto.
r. A. King and family have moved
from Wichita Falls to Denver. They
are expected to arrive here in short
time to visit.
j. j. Still who has been visiting the
Garrett Feekes family and relatives
for the past two weeks departed for
his home at Orangeyille, Ontario
| Tuesday
II. NJ Talley and family arrived
home Saturday from months stay in
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15

ny family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Painter return
ed to their home in Denver recently
after spending several weeks at the
home OF the formers brother, C. C..
Painter
Leaving Tuesday for San Francisco
was Mrs. NJ. J. Sims who will visit
indefinitely with her daughter, Miss
Isabel Sims. who is specializing in
music there.
Helen Hillman who visited several
days OF last week with Delta friends
returned to her home at Montrose Fri
day. Margaret Mathers accompanied
her home for few days visit.
william O'Connor left Monday for
Salt Lake City after accompanying the
body OF his sister, Mrs. Lottie Cham.
nor is employed in a bank In Salt
Lake.
w. c. Currier, assistant manager OF
the Midwest commissary company of
Casper, Wyoming. is spending his two
weeks vacation at the home OF his
brother, w. l.. Cuurrier, having arrived
Monday afternoon.
After a pleasant all.summer visit
with her sister, Mrs. r. Sahrney, and
other relatives Miss Hattie Steffen.
accompanied by her niece, Faith VOC.
ON, returned to their homes at Mil
edgeville, Illinois, Tuesday.
Rev. l.. f.. Grattan, district superIn.
tendent of the Church of Nazarene.
who makes the Western Slope towns
at regular intervals. visited the local
church Sunday. Rev. Grattan returned
to his home at Montrose Monday.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15
LOCAL NEWS
><%<<<%<<<><>%>

C. s. Watts visited MS sister, Mrs.
w. l.. Whitworth at Olathe Tuesday.
Charles Baker arrived Saturday for
visit at the home OF former friend,
Oliver Scott.
After visiting the past three weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. r. c. Butler,
Gladys Pritchard left Saturday for
Montrose.
Samuel Staldorf OF Read spent Mon
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15

candidate for the designation for
sheriff on the Republican ticket. He
is one of the substantial citizens of
Cedaredge, highly respected by all
who know him. He is a blacksmith
by trade and has a prosperous busi-
ness The assembly vote of the
Cedaredge district was almost solid
for Mr. Vanaken, showing the regard
of his fellow townsmen for him. He
has held the position of marshal and
understands the duties of the sheriff's
office. Mr.. Vanaken has never ask
ed for an office, recognition of his
merits making his candidacy a natur-
al thing.
J. L. Sprung is also candidate for
the designation for sheriff. He lives
on Garnet Mesa, where he is highly
regarded by his neighbors. He was
at one time deputy sheriff. under X.
b. Wilson, and has had experience
which fits him for the position OF
sheriff. He is a painter by trade.
Clark Roe of Hotchkiss, is unop-
posed in the primary election for the
uthAS LAaiAloAA 40 NOulllg ne
is q very competent man. being train
ed by experience for this position
He would make a splendid official.
conscientious and painstaking in ev-
cry way. He is quiet and loath to
advertise himself
George II. Merchant, county asses
sor for several terms, is a candidate
10 election utth n Ha
lican primary election. His home is
at Paonia. Mr.. Merchant is fair
and conscientious in his assessment
of values; everyone is equal in his
eyes and he plays no favorites in as
sessing the property owners OF Delta
county.
L b. Raichart OF North Delta is al
SO a candidate for the designation for
county assessor He has beea deputy
assessor and is familiar with the du.
ties OF the office. Mr.. Ralchart has
held responsible position with the
Holly Sugar Co. where he is highly
regarded. He is an able man and
understands values throughout this
section.
no Sfonlc -. bItuNous VINO mas
been one OF the teachers In the city
schools, is a candidate for the desig
nation for county superintendent OF
schools on the Republican ticket. Mrs.
Brenton is a competent teacher. one
who teaches with understanding and
comprehension OF the child nature.
She is familiar with the needs and
problems OF teachers and IS able to
help them in their WORK. and would
be real superintendent
Abner $ Mckee Of Paonia. candl.
date for the designation IA surveyor.
has no opposition. He is a veteran OF
Delta county. well known and highly
respected
T. f. Remley. who is a candidate
for designation as coroner. is a well
known resident Of Delta where for a
number OF years he has made his
home and conducted his business. He
is engaged in the undertaking business
which qualities him for the office. In
fact he has already performed for the
past four years the duties Of tho cor
oners office and so understands that
line OF work
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15

By wearing pedometer. an Iowa
farm woman found she usually walked
miles each day in preparing meals
Tor her family OF three with the aid
OF member OF the Cooperative Agri.
cultural Extension Service OF that
state. she studied the placing OF her
kitchen equipment After re-arranE.
ing II to meet her particular needs
more effectively her pcdometer show.
ed. according to reports to the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
that the distance she had to walk in
preparing ono days meals was but
20 miles, exactly half that required
Deiore' leaving her. she states. morc
time to read, write. and sow.
Nothing seems to spoil a mosquito's
appetite.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-15

Nothing seems to spoil mosquitoa
appetite.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
PRINTER ANSWERS
FINAL CALL $50"
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
Illustrations give way before the
modern half-tone method of pictorial
adOrnment in both news and advertis-
ing display, answered the printers
final call of 1907, yesterday afternoon.
Tuesday, June 3.
Death came to him at his home in
the Gallatin hotel, where he had been
confined to his rooms since last fan
suffering from the effects of an in
testinal affection which physicians
pronounced incurable but from which
ne was hopeful of rallying right IN
to two weeks ago, at which time he
lapsed into a state of coma from
which ne never regained conscious.
ness. He was first taken seriously IL
last September and, on the advice O,
his physician, decided to 20 to Ro.
chester, accompanied by his wife. 70,
diagnosis and special treatment. n.
returned TO Bozeman last Novembe,
and had been confined to his bed eve
since.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
r. T. RINGING OIL SUIT
WILL BE MAIN EVENT IN
JUNE COURT TERM
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page L.
damages. Attorneys, C. E. Carlson
and II. D. Bath. June 80.
Lillian SOrrels VS.. Frank Slaughter,
constable, damages. Attorneys, C. E.
Carlson and H. D. Bath. June 80.
H. 3. CcCay VS.. StOry-Work Sheep
Co., ct al, notes. Attorneys, Walter
Aitken and H. D. Bath. July L.
Davis and Knadler VS.. C. NJ. & St.
Paul Ry. Co., damages. Attorneys,
c. E. Carlson and Roy NJ. Keister,
and Murphy and Whitlock. July 2.
State Of Montana VS.. Roy Harrison,
possessing and selling liquor. At
tOrneys, E. A. Peterson and Geo. D.
Pease. July 3.
Following is a complete list of the
veniremen drawn TO serve in the
June term:
Bozeman-A. G. Berthot, Fred Carr,
J. E. Cooper, H. H. Dokken, B. B,
Dusenberry, F. l.. Gilchrist, w. J.
Hall, Chas. Heagney, Jas. A. Kiefer,
Frank Kyle, J. G. Lagrange, Edwin
o. L~ehrkind, J. H. Mimmack, John
NJ. Railey, F. A. Waldorf, I. W. Bige-
low, R. 2; Jas. auckland, R. 1; Geo
Duncan, R. 1; W. NJ. Robinson, R. 8;
Eugene Smith, R. 8; Barney Werner
r. 4.
Belgrade-A. o. Olsen, W. E. Par.
kins, L. NJ. Pitman.
Grayling-Guy R. Williams.
Manhattan-S. H. Angensen, RALPH
Bates, R. 2; Dich Heys, R. I; Joe Ko
ever, R. q; Geo. E. Noyes, J. J. Ro
mine.
Maudlow-A. NJ. Scheytt.
MISUNDERSTANDING Myers.
NOrris-E. NJ. finder.
Salesville-J. C. Hosier, J. V. Nc
Murry.
Three Forks. A. Brown, Jane
Crockett, John Devora, H. R. Elder
Mac Lane, Earl C. Price, F. Rutte,
Trident-E. o. Kirkham, WILDER
Ward.
LOgan-Harry DeVries.
; Willow Creek-Arie Hassakker.
Wilsall-Asa Hennes, z. E. Sheek
l R. 1; Walter Thompson, R. 1.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
BOHEMIAN ALL STARS
SHUT OUT HARRISON
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
play. Their lack Of batting practice,
however, was painfully in evidence.
The BOzeman team slaughtered
two Harrison pitchers By knocking
out q total of Il hits, which resulted
in IS runs being scored. The hits
came at oppOrtune times. After the
fifth inning, when Il runs had been
piled up, and the game practically
placed on ice" Manager Jameson
directe1 IRE players to practice in
The departments OF bunting and base
stealing, with the result that seven
more runs were added to the score,
and the boys gained valuable practice.
IN the two regular games played
so far this season, Sunday with Har-
risOn at Harrison, and Memorial Day
with Livingston at BOzeman, the local
boys gained a standing of 1000
points, and a record Of not having a
! single run scored against them by
| the opposing team in either of the
games. In these Two games only q
total of five hits We're made off the
Bozeman twirlers, and a total of only
five errors were made by the "Al
Stars"
Sundays game w@s the last On'
for which D. J. Mccarthy will act a
official scorer for the local team, tn,
young printer and sports editor hav.
ing left that night for Washington
D. c., where he has been appointed
member Of the composing staff in tn.
government printing office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

Summary-TwO base hits, Malloy
2, S. Macdonald 1; Three base hits,
Bullock, Boyd; First on balls, off
Martin 3, off Ferguson 8; Struck ou:.
by Martin 6, by Ferguson 2, By
Glynn Is; Double play, Livingston;
Wild Pitch, Martin; Hit by Pitcher,
by Glynn 2. Time 1 hr, 30 Minis.
| Umpires, Hammer and Hall; Scores,
! Mccarthy and Desch. Attendance
325.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

Before coming to Bozeman, Mr..
Carlin had been employed for a year
or nor in the composing room If
the Billings Gazette in Billings, hav-
ing come to Montana from the Twin
Cities, in Minnesota, where he had
worked in prominent printeries and on
large newspapers for. a number Of
years. He had held important posi-
tions in the "back room" of large
printing establishments in most OF
the large cities in the middle west.
For more than two years he had been
employed in the job printing and
publishing plant of the Bozeman
Courier.
Deceased was born May z, 1850, in
Ohio, where he was reared, educated
and learned the printers trade a:
devil" and where he joined the
Typographical Union, of which he
was a member at the time of his de
mise. He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Myrtle Burns Carlin.. The cou
pie had no children.
The funeral, in charge of Funera
Director H F. West, will be hel,
from the Catholic church. with
requiem high mass, Friday morninI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
ANOTHER YEGGMAN
is .APPREHENDED
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page L.
terms in the State penitentiary at
Deer Lodge, and on that account he
had decided not to fight extradition
through legal means, but would glad
ly come back to Bozeman for ~arraign-
ment. 1t is thought more than likely
that ne is in hopes of drawing q
moderate ~penitentiary sentence if he
eonfesses and throws himself on the
mercy of the court which will be pre-
sided over by Judge Hugh J.. Miller.
OF Livingston, during the absence of
Judge Law in Virginia.
With the arrest, conviction and
sentencing of Kline, the local officials
are certain that the three men direct.
ly concerned with the robbery of the
S~alesville bank will have been appre.
hended and brought to justice. AL
the bonds and other valuable proper
~ stolen from the safety deposit
boxes Of the bank by the yeggmer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
MAN KILLED
At GRADE CROSSING

James Pendergast, aged 70 years,
TUs instantly killed by being struck
" westbound number 8, Northern
Pacific passenger train at Manhattan
last Thursday afternoon, at 4:27. As
4he victim of the accident was known
% be very deaf, it is presumed he
sid not hear the approaching train.
The crossing is the first crossing west
Of the crossing at the depot, AMI
within a block of the main thorough
fare, and at the point where the man
Eas killed, the tracks are straight
and level and trains ear be seen for
= long distance.
The funeral, arrangements foI
which were in charge Of Funeral
Director H. F. West, was held Sun
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, from
90 rresbyterian church in Manhat.
ian, and interment was made in thu
Manhattan cemetery.
Coroner f. w. Harland viewed tn;
remains and made an inspection 0.
Ehe scene Of the fatality. He called
a ~eoroner's jury Monday afternoon
that body rendering a decision tina
1scc~sld came to his death at tn
Eailroad crossing at Manhattan a
n result Of an unavoidable acciden;
The jury also dissolved the trai
crew Of ali blame and held that MI
Pendergast's death was the result o
bis extreme deafness.
Mr.. Pendergast was a resident c
ed Lodge, where he made his HON
with his son-in-law and daughter, NJ
and Mrs. NJ. B. Pay. He was former
by a resident o. 3Ozeman and Mar
Rattan, and had just arrived in Mar
haitian an hour before the acciden
he come here to visit the grave {
Ms wife, having flowers in his arm
It the time of the accident.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
BOZEMAN DEFEATS LIVING
STON IN OPENING BASEBALL
GAME OF THE 1924 SEASON
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
mound for Livingston in the seventh,
Sut he failed to stem the tide of the
Bozeman boys batting streak. Roy
Spencer replaced Mjelde behind the
bat and he doomed up like big league
timber.
Scotty Macdonald caught a wond-
erful game for Bozeman, despite his
lack of early season practice. His
IAN hend was pulled up like a wres-
aier's ear at the end of the game.
Street sustained a painful sprained
ankle while sliding into home plate
IN the eighth. He was replaced by L.
Macdonald who held down second
base, while Finley covered the initial
sack. Vaughn, with three safe bing-
zes, and Bullock and MalIOy, with two
errols were excusable, both being
hard grounders that broke badly for
che sturdy short stop.
Satisfactory Attendance
The attendance, given by the scor-
Ers at 325, was considered as being
very satisfactory, especially in view
Of the nature of the patriotic cele.
6ration on the day of the game and
She fact that it was the first game
Of the season. The attendance at al
future games should show a healthy
increase, the brand Of baseball being
gRt up by the Bozeman boys war
Eznting the fullest support of the en-
ara community. With the improve
nCnt this season of the Bozeman
Livingston section Of the Yellowston
Trail should come a large increas
IN the number Of baseball fans iron
each of the two neighboring town
Who will follow their team back an
forth over the hill and render en-
enlargement and stimulus by the
presence.
TIE umpiring of Hammer benin
The Sat was all that could be desire
and his decisions gave general salts
Saction. Hall handled the field like
veteran. The weather was ideal, ar
che diamond and grounds were in e.
Sellent condition. Nearly so aut
mobiles were parked along each 81,
at the stands.
The game by Plays
The game opened with Boyd at t
bat for Livingston. Grounded o
from third to first. Fox famed. Ha
ION, ditto. No runs.
Second half of the first inning, b
o1 started for Bozeman with a Gle
Engle to left field and went to seco
Oh Malloy's sacrifice to LIST. CruiC
shHnk walked. Weyand out, 3rd
7St but advanced Bullock to 8
Street reached LIST on error, BullC
Kcoring. Cruickshank was caught
tween End and Ord, finishing the
aing. One run.
Second Inning
Livingston-Spencer was out OF
g. to short. Gleason famed. ME
took first by being hit with a pitc'
ball. Ford reached LIST on first Of
three hits Livingston made in
game, advancing Mjelde to End.
@gston filled the bases the only t
~ the game, the unners advanc
when Spear was hit with a pitc
baTl, the sphere just grazing
shirt. Martin famed and the ii
runner died on bases. No runs
Bozeman-MacD Donald and CT
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

"The Charm school, :;
high school play. which - 80
presentation this evening b
at the auditorium in ne :
county high school, vii |.
tomorrow evening, Thur'. 3
same place and time, but
tirelv different cast. ID.
is being used so that n9.r
girls may have the OPpo
pearing in the producer
the annual high sehOo. >
~If you wish to be aD.8I
sire to be quite clear 3
and purpose of modern !,
The Charm School Il 9
of the senior class {. ,$
county high school "a. ~
charges are children ~
soc.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

that /: is possible to i'''
been recovered and reIl
rightful owners; and 1H'
then be considered closed 4
in the criminal histO! <.
county as one Of the Os''
efficient pieces Of detee'''
record.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04

at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in
the Catholic cemetery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-04
When the Smoke Had Cleared

Totals ----32 0 3 "a ID !
Wright batted for Ferguson in
ninth. Got TO first on error.
Score by Innings: r H =