davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31

Confession to killing four members
of her family with shotgun is made
by Mrs. Emma HobouGh. Logansport.
Ind. widow, according to county
sheriff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31

hosp;tal choir sang several duets and
Mrs. Philip Stubs sang solo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31

Mrs. Sprinser will give New Years
dance on Thursday night at the cruz
house, which should be very ehJos
able. Refreshments VIII De sei'eu
during the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31

San Francisco newspaper. now is be-
heved to be that of L.. Pichon. a
French war veteran formerly employ
ed In San Francisco hotel. Adrien
Esmtol. French merchant from the
California city, says Pichon recently
called on him and that he gave him a
copy OF the newspaper as Pichon de-
sired TO look over the classified adj
yertisements for q possible employ
ment opportunity should he decide to
return to America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31

London, Dec. 3e--Wihte men and
women must revert 10 Garden OF
Eden costumes IL they are to be sue
cessful in colonizing tropical coun-
tries, according TO Professor p. F..
Tyson Of Berhampre. Bengal II the
European ID to stand tropical tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31

. Panama, Dec. 30-The Japans
naval training squadron has arr'.e
here from Mexico for seven -.
stay In the canal zone. The riiiln%, ss
and naval authorities are planhna -.
extensive entertainment Tor the
diets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31
GIRLS CLUB NOTES
w.ignty Present for Girls Club

The members of the Augusta Girls
romrunitv Club were very mucn
nIea sed with a Christmas present pre-
sen,ed to them by the Stone & Cooper
Coal Co. of this city. This gift. whieh
took the form of ton of black dia-
monds,- was too large to hang upon
the tree which was enjoyed Monday
evening by the club members. but they
vera selighted with it just the same.
The regular monthly business meet
ing will be held next Monday evening
AT the clubhouse. Before the meeting
a dne supper will be served oy MIS-
Bridget Springer. who Will open tle
girls club restaurant on New FEARS
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31

James Duncan. vice president of
American Federation of Labor. Is re-
ported convalescing In New York
hospital after operation following
partial breakdown as result of strain
after death of Samuel Gompers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31

Plans for nation wide campaign to
prevent disease and lengthen average
span of life by seven to twelve years
are announced by Gorgas Memorial
institute in Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31

icago, Dec. 30.-Nation- wide
'aign dedicated to the preven-
of disease and the lengthening
Ie average span of human life
Ten to Il years will be launched
l by the Gorgas Memorial In
\ 1t was announced today w
Nanklin Martin, chairman of
Nitute's board of directors.
Ifork. Dec. 30.-Van Wrinkles
| ne of Long Islands oldest
| KS and a favorite roadhouse
| ifmen in the old days of rae
| iArize fighting, was wrecked
| sAriy today. The two story
j SHAT the foot of Crescent
| thtarsie, is unoccupied at
| dra of the year. One hun
| in ms living in bungalows
gadtty formed a bucket bril-
/ ing wed a boathouse adjoin-
| danael. and also removed
| neart mber of boats moored
II Bost
the IatS0--The Art Palace Of
| in tho khn L. Jack Gardner,
| public 4 will be open to the
l an agr@arge as the result Of
the truAached yesterday by
collection city officials. The
l shortly b Mrs. Gardner said
| been maddeath last July had
since beeEt of $1,200.0 900, has
| BY the pl4ed at $4,000, 900.
| city waiveh at yesterday the
| property, vt to taxes on the
| houses the 100000. which
| tees agree Il while the trus-
| out charge he galleries with
L Feb. s. On days beginning
/ designated u ek days, to be
/ admitted for public will be
Il. fee.
III Paris, Dec.
which WAS fotflorso of man
j In a copy Of Il E. 10. wrapped
De Louest. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31

Great Darlington, Mass. Dec. 30
tEighteen out of 20 registered Jer'
BIS of the Brookside Farms hero
lire smothered to death in a fire
likly today. The flames started IL
-lile of bedding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-31

London, Dec. 30.-The condition
of Premier Branting of Sweden,
who is suffering from Inflammation
of the lungs. has grown worse, ac-
cording to an agency dispatch from
Stockholm. He has a higher tenn
perature and quicker pulse, the
dispatch says, caused by phlebitis in
he left leg. There are no other
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-09
Nejrychlejsi zvirata

Jisty anglicky zoolog podni-
kl fadu pokusu a pozorovani,
ably zjistil rychlost jednotla
vych zvirat. Kdyby Sc podafi-
10 pfimeti vsechny ctvernozce,
5aby u.pofadali mezi sebou do
stihy, tn by st6zi unikla prvni
cena chrtovi, jehoz rychlost
caste presahuje 1850 m "a
minutu. Jemu Sc nejvice blizi
rychlosti kin 8. vykonnosti az
1,l6O metru, zirafa 900 m, ty-
gr $50 m, sob $50, vlk $40 a
zajic 400 metru. V Tisi ope-
rencu ie to postovni holub,
jenz ma ,rychlostni rekord az
1000 metr1 "a minutu. Pc
n5m nejblize nasleduje alba
stros, ienz jen o malo zusta-
va "a tinto vykonem. Pokud sc
tyce ryb. ktere anglicky ZOO
log rovnez podrobil zkousce
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-09

mimi doklady, re We jmenova-
lnych statech bydleli nejmene
pet let pied podanim zadosti
70 americke visum, jinak nedo-
stanou americke visa. Y d6ba,
Edokud kyota neni vycerpana,
pozaduji americke konsulaty
cd evropskych vystehovalchs v
Kanade, V Argentine d ma Ku-
be prukaz Q pobytu jednoroc-
MIN, v Mexiku o pobytu nejme
ne dvourotnlm, jinak visa me-
udeli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-09

| -
Kostel cirkUc ceskoslouenske .
&c. Budsjouicfch zacal Sc stavxti
dne 2o. bfezna ma Palackeho -
(byv. Josefskem) hamssti. Pra-
covati budou tu tez dobrovolni
pracovniei Z ochoty a jn,cnovane-
no dne byla prace ia slavnostnim
tp6sobefn zahajena. Stavebhi
matefi6l jjif Sc svazi.
SoustaOd Ceskosloucn. m;nci
kotoua. - .Vydanim dvouhalefd
msny 6eskoslovenske dokoncuje
ninisterstvo financi celou sousta-
WI 5eskoslovenskych minci. Jde
ov;em, jak jiz phi vydani prvnich
minci ssl. msny bylo zdiraziova-
no. 0 opatfeni prozatimni potud.
dokud nebudou dany podminky
pfechodu ke zlate meme. Pfiro-
zens zbyv& jestS osistiti dnesni o
beh cd stare msny rakousko-uher-
ske, 6emuz vsnuje Sc patfitna po-
zofnost. kter& musi db6ti nejen Q
pfimefen6u zasobu csl. tlinci, ny
brf tske sledovati skutecnou potfe
bu obeziva. Ma vysvxtlenou bu-
dix poukszano jen ma to. ze byly
DOLBY. kdy pfi vyhradnem obshu
papirovych korun stacilo IS mil
lionG kusd. zatim co ozyvaji SC
dnes jests stesky do nedostatku
korun. &C obiha tohoto mince 70
miliond kus1 kovovych a pfi tom
jeste l9 million6 kusl papiro-
vych. Krone toho obiha dnes
40 milioni kusd padesatnikd. SO
milionl dvacetnfki. 80. milionG
desetnikd, 40 milionG pstniki a
konecns 20 millioni dvouhalefId,
tedy celkem Seskoslovenskych pc
neg drobnyych ESQ milond kusH
krone znaGneho mnozstvi minci
starych. zvlasts desetnikG. Jiz
nyni Sc zdlraznuje, ze, az doide
k vymsne starych minci. bude Sc
dit postupns podle vyslovneho
pfedpisu zakona bez jakekoliv
srazky.
Z Nor. OstraUy I9. biezna.-
Dnes pred polednem byla zde pc
citena kratka. ale silna detonace.
Jak bylo zjisteno. nastala z ne
zname dosud pficiny explose W
skladisti vybusnych latek firmy
"Eruptiva' dive Nobel v Hef.
mamcich. kdyz zamsstnanci skla.
diste naklidai yybusns latky ur
Gene pro prsce v dolech ma VIZ
Ctyfi zamsstnanci. ktefi vybusn,
latky nakladali. jakoz par ko
nj vozem a skladists. byli dpln;
rozmetani. Dlm skladnika fir
my Eruptiva byl sbofen a tros
kach nalezen tszce ransny sklad
mix a jeho zena. Jejich sluzks
ze;ilela. V delnicke kolonii ia
my Josef" byly tlakem vzdu
chu odneseny stfechy. poskozen,
budovy zransn veliky pocet o
sob. We Slezske Ostrave, Hef
manicich. Hrusovs. Muglinovs
Pfivoze a castecns tez ' Nor. O
strave byla narazem vzduchu roz
tlucena okna. nv, ~
TDznan'ne ndvsteuy ma Vele.
trhu . Proze. = Rada vynikaji.
cich osobnosti navstivila veletrh
Ministr obchodu inz. L. Noval
ztravil delsi cas- prohlidkou vele
trznich exposic o ne jevil mimofa.
dny zajem; dale navstivil velertl
PIP. ministfi Srba, jenz venova
zvlastni pozofnost exposicim ra
dioprImyslu d a pfibuznych odve.
tvi ddlezitych pro statni podniky
a ministr dr.. FRANKIE. l9. bfezns
dostavil Sc k navstEve P1V. v
nemecky vyslanec 'dr. Walter B
Koch choti. holandsky ministl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-09

chodni attaehe Mr.. E. D. Raw
Inns, italsky obch. attache, pied
soda bratislavske obch. komory
|posl. Stodola, ps.J. Liebig a To
mo Milosevic. pfedseda opstiny '
Cetyni. Pero Y. Nrbica, direktor
|hypt. banke ' Cetyni. jerry Ban
drowski. polsky spisoyatel B.
Bloedl, redaktor ''Politiken" '
kodani a cetni JIM.
Trencin. - Ovocnafska VISTA
Iva. Slovenska ovocnarska spo-
lesnost uspofada ovocnafskou W.
stavu v Trencins koncem zafi a.
lnebo zacatkem Nina t. r. Gil W.
stavy je hlavns ten, ably obchod
poznal vybornou jakost slovenske-
ho ovoce a tax aby zpenszeni O.
voce rolnikl bylo ulehGeno.
Jak obdaroual Ford Kromesffiiz-
ske ;koldky. Diva skolaci z kro-
mefize zaslali amenckemu miliar-
dafi dopis. v nsmz tlumocih mu
svdj obdiv a prosii, aby az doro-
stou, pamatovali ma ne mistem
We svych zavodech. V tschto
dnech dosla hochGm anglicky psa
ma odpovsd Fordova' jiz oba ma
Sc mlade snazivce ujist uje, ze mi
sto opatfi a ma pfilepSenou posila
jim 50-dollarovou bankovku.
Umrti. v Ivanoviicich ma
Hane zemfel minuly tyden vaze-
ny rolnik Fr. Hanak, pfisedici O.
kres. silnicniho 'vyboru vyskovske-
no, pfedseda kontribucenske,zal zalo-
zny a byvaly dlouholety starosta
obce. Zemfel po kratke nemoci
We vsku 66 let.
ZajimavD pfipad colby dekdno
stall Sc We Vodnanech. (Jihoceske
Listy). Pred rokem ctvrt ko-
nala Sc V msstskem zastupitelstvu
prvni volba. pfi niz dostal byvaly
kaplan p. Vacl. Repa "A hlasu a
faraf p. Ferd. Porod IS hlasd.
Pan Repa dostal hlasy katoliku,
|p. Porod hlasy pfislusniku cirkve
seskosl. Biskupska konsistor po-
dala protest protfucasti nekatoli-
XII pfi volbs katolickeho dekana
| a protest ten vyhrala. Dne lo.
bfezna 1924 voilo Sc po druhe.
pouze cd katolikl. nebot' "a me-
katoliky byli povolani nahradnic
katol. vyznani. Cely tyden trva
ly porady. schizs stihala schulz
situace kandidatassA2nila Sc den
ne "a napinaveho ocekavani cele
ho mssta okoli, katolikl i neka
toliki. A jak to dopadlo9 w
sledek dvoji volby zlstalneroz
hodnut. nebot' IS hlasu dostal O
pet p. F. Porod. faraf Para6o
va IS hlasl p. ]. Frejlach. ia
raf V Lomci. Do ,tfetice losova
nikdo Sc neodyazil. Timto ozfej
muje Sc jednak napjjata situac
cirkevni We Vodnanech. pfi nj
volebni pravo patronatni Sc zpro
fanovalo az k nesmyslnosti. jed
max k Will zadoucimu rychlemv
likvidovani teto vlekle a rozrusu
jici zalezitosti uznava Sc naleha
vost taktniho zasahnuti a JENNIE
no feseni teto veci samym bisku
penn a to osobami nezatizenym
kalem dosavadnich agitaci. Bud
to vsak tvrdy ofiSek. ably Sc Vod
nanskym pfislo ma, chut'.
| Spor hostel . Chotovi,,dch
zabrany sveho casu pfislusnik,
ceskoslov. cirkve, jest = jail
F"Hlas Lidu" sdsluje = pravo
platns rozhodnut. "A sice v ton
smyslu. ze kosteI vracen katoli
kim. klice byly jit pfedany ka
tolicke duchovni spravs a prvn
katolicke bohosluzby budou I'd,
konany v nedsli 23. I. m.
|
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-09

do rychost prvem sled 22 in stTedn rychlost
ste delfn enz bez namay fessvojf nepffhodnou dE
urazi 81 KIN "a hodnu Isos ku savbu tea velryba ez
proplave "a hodinu 81 KIN, urazi % KIM "a hodinu
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
CHAUTAUQUA DATES
AUGUST 4TH TO nth

The greatest and most successful
of all Lincoln plays "The Great
Commoner', to be presented here by
a professional cast, coached under
the personal direction of the author,
Ralph Thomas Kettering, is ap an
nouncement just made by the local.
Chautauqua association. This re-
markable historical comedy-drama is
an inspiring and highly idealized
conception of the great American.
Historically correct as to dates
events and places, whimsical humor
threading the more serious dramatic
incidents, it is a big, brilliant VIVID
drama presented with scenic effect
by prominent players who live again
the stirring, thrilling days OF the re-
bellion and those that went before.
A wealth of musical and entertain
ment features are noted in the list.
robin Hood" produced by May Val
entine, assistant to the composer De-
Koven, is of utmost musical import
ance. This company has played this
popular comic opera in all leading
theaters in the country and has beer
presented by Miss Valentine, since
the death Of DeKoven, more thar
1000 times; Ralph Bingham, withou'
peer as a platform humorist, will ap
pear on the third night. Those wn'
have heard his famous, 1.-THE 'Possun
Hunt, on the photograph VIII WEI
come this opportunity TO hear Amer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

ica's greatest fun-maker in person.
The artists r~ecitals on the fifth day
by the Ault Concert Artists will be
long remembered treats to all music
lovers. Those beloved globe trot-
ters, the Ernest Gamble Concert
party will delight Chautauqua audi
ences in two concerts Of instrumental
and vocal music on the third day;
Roach-Freeman delightful mimics
and characteristics; The RalstOn Eli
tertainers, in a varied program Of
solos and duets, dramatic sketches
and readings; and the Guatemala
Marimba band, Central American mu-
s~icians, who create a sensation where
ever they appear.
Edward Amherst OFT
The name of Edward Amherst OF
heads the list of lecturers. An OFT
lecture is remembered as an event
and stands in the imagination as .
beautiful monument or architecture
gem, so perfect is it in construction
and delivery. He will present hi:
famous "SOur Grapes" at Chautau
qua,-a classic on the marriage an'
divorce evils. Other prominent name
are: Arthur Walwyn Evans, bril-
! liant and forceful WEIGH orator; San
l Grathwell in his "hoOdoo" dispellel
> Getting By Your HoOdoo"; and Nip
Strongheart, hereditary Chief of tn
Yakima Indians, who tells a remark
e ably interesting story of the life, Gus
toms and traditions OF his race.
t The Chautauqua dates in BOzema
this year are Aug. 4 TO IL.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
CAPT. HITE'S BOAT
WAS AN ODD CRAFT
ARTICLE OF S3 YEARS AGO IN
COURIER DESCRIBES OLD
MISSOURI CRUISER

Old-tlmers in Gallatin county who
were here in the old steamboat days,
as well as newcomers who find il
hard to stretch their imagination to
the point Of being able to visualize
a tlat-bottOmed Mississippi steamboat
OF either the back or side-wheel pat
tern steaming up and down the Mis-
u and Yellowstone rivers, will be !
interested in the following descrip-
ton Of one of these craft, under the
caption, Commodore Hite Still on
Deck" which is herewith reprinted
from the Avant Courier of Saturday,
July 25, 1891.
The article. in full, follows:
In the Pierre, S. d. Capital, IF the
10Th inst. we find the following re
garding R. c. Hite and his unique
little craft:
"On the 18th of last September
Commodore R. C. Hite of Bozeman,
Montana, launched a little steamer
upon the headwaters of the Missouri
river bound for a voyage of some
5000 miles to the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi river. The boat was built
by the COMMUNICATIVE, by the way,
is a man 81 years Of age-fOr the
express purpose of making this trip,
which is made partly for pleasure
and partly for business. The bust
ness part consists Of advertising the
City Of Bozeman, which he does by
5 means of printed circulars distrib-
uted at all the towns along the river
When the steamer first started il
was propelled by means of a little
: engine, but owing to the rapids anC
= shallow water over which he a h;
e was compelled to take out the ENGINE
= and since that time has flOated dow
with the current with little assist
ance from a pair Of oars. This mean
k of travelling was very slow, and In
stead of making the trip last fall an
: winter he only reached WillistOr
Is just below Buford, N. D., on the 1t
le of November, and was there tied u
until the 18th Of May this spring
ID He has been since the 18th of Ma
in floating down to Pierre, havin
arrived here yesterday. OrdinariI
n he could make s~eventy-five miles
Nc day but owing to the fact that !
to cannot travel when there is a wind ]
Is is laid up fully half of the time. T
was laid up three whole days in cor
Ill ing from Bismarck, and was, on
s. able to float with the current o.
he whole day. The boat is a queer loo
er ing craft. 1t is rugged out with
of canvas cover something similar to
ey covered wagon. The canvas can
cir taken off when the boat is runnin
he or left up to make a shade. Stow
I'M away in the boat are cooking utens
re- and provisions, and altogether it loo
ID quite comfortable when tied up
all camp. 1t is, however, a very u
he wieldy craft for a trip down the n
fly er and especially so when manned
one person with a pair of oars. T
commodore is taking his time a
,or has until next spring to make t
he trip to the gulf"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

A man named Nelson killed three
brown bear on Trail creek, about
three quarters of a mile from the
Mountain house Sunday. He first
started up two cubs and they ran
up a tree. AS he was firing at them
the old bear came out of the brush.
and he was compelled to take to n
tree himself. The old bear was very
tenacious of life and had eight bull
lets in her before she fell to the
earth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

up. The trail is in excellent condi-
ton, the river is forbade any place
n there is no trouble to get in
or out. There are no mosquitoes or
flies and the trip can be made very
enjoyable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

In the Avant Courier's contest for
a S75 gold watch to be awarded the
most popular man in Gallatin county,
w. H. Tracy, merchant, still leads
with 1913 vites, with Sam Collect,
farmer, second, with 800. A. Fleagle
has 1877 and A. T. Hamilton, farmer
141. A complete list of the other
contestants follow: W. H. Randall
salesman, A. H. Hersey, pharmacist
Theo. Norman, pub. Hay Press, D.
Akin, farmer w. G. Alexander, car
penter. A. A.. Spaulding, merchant
VIM. hewitt, general hustler, n. W.
Penwell. farmer, w. M. Award
druggist, J. H. Baker, banker, ). "
Bennett, preacher, Marion Flaherty
farmer. E. Vaughn, hOrseman' VIM
Boyle, plumber, Geo. Budd, posi-
master, Enoch Hodson, stone mason
B. T. Stanton, accountant, Ape% <
Vaughn. storekeeper, Nathan Sterl
ING merchant, John J. Henry, farm
err. J. H. GallOp, farmer, j. d. haIi =,
leather sole saver, Sherman e. PM
Inns. salesman, NJ. Mounts, hote
keener, G. r. Safely, undertaken, u
Hammer. D. B. Hunter, rustler, DC
Mendelshon, salesman, Jos. L. Peas |,
horse raiser and rancher, Ed. Rlcf
Number. ". A.. Tudor, school teacn
er. J. W. Mardis, farmer, Philo I0m !
Inson, farmer, Joe Dickson, CLERK,
r ouaw, merchant R. M. Wnit'
foot. M. d. j. Koch, farmer, Fran
i Hanratty. farmer M. M. FergusOl
] farmer, Harrison Alfrey, LAHORE 8
] Dave H. S%paffOrd, farmer, James ?
s ders. Leo Munter, druggist, Rali
Lancaster, painter, Thomas Sinclal
/ teamster, Nathan strasburger, ia'
: yer. r. M. Craven, preacher, Rope
{ Baxter. farmer, Berry Kink, ex-mA
! sbal. Frank Van Ness, farmer, Cha
s les Callahan, w. L. Perkins, coiieC
! or. Chas. H. Waterman, farmer
: In. Aldrich, teamster, c. M. TnOrp
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

Shanghi. China, has a symphony
orchestra Of about fifty pieces, play
ing on Sunday afternoons during the
summer at Jessfield Park and Hong
kew Park. 1t is purely a volunteer
organization made up Of various ma
tionalities. Its programs are ex-
cellent and its recitals are well at
tended.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

Of Sells Brothers stupendous alli-
ance, which is to exhibit at Boze-
MAJ on Thursday, July 23rd, it may
be truly said that the surprising
greatness Of the show is no vain
boast.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

On Saturday last an attempt was
made by a wOuld-be burglar to en-
ter the residence Of J. j. McCay on
Central avenue by way Of the kitchen
window. 1t so happened hat the dog
belonging to the family was sleep
ing in the house that night and made
such a noise as to arOu the in
mates. Miss Doe, sleeping upstairs,
went to the back window and saw
a man crossing the adjoining back
yard. In the morning it was discOv-
cred that the putty had been care
fully removed from the two panels
of glass. Had it not been for the
alarm given by the dog, the burglar
would no doubt have soOn effected
an entrance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

surveyor, E F. Hanley, scientist. Err
nest Schumacher, salesman, Berry
Barnes. white washer, Fred Wilson.
architect, and NJ. Jacoby, cowboy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

Harry Warrington, one of the AL
der Gulch veterans, has disposed of
his Virginia property and purchased
some good lots on Rouse street with
a view to building and residing here
permanently.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

Thursday morning $4,000 had been
pledged toward the building of the
new depot. Many persons are yet to
be seen but the impression prevails
that the necessary $4,000 will not
be easily raised. However, when, all
has been pledged that the enterpris-
ing business men and others in the
city feel disposed to give, the matter
will be submitted to the officers OF
the company in the hope that they
will make such concessions in their
requirements as the effort on the
part of the people here would seem
to warrant. The general feeling pre-
walls that the depot is greatly need
ed and that its being built this fall
will operate to the advantage of the
city to a sufficient extent to justify
the outlay.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

II. B. Baker, who was in the city
the first of the week from his placer
mines on the north fork of north
Meadow creek, about six miles from
Washington bar, had a very ~unsatis-
factory experience with a skunk last
week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

Col. Chisholm returned from the
east Thursday, whittier he had been
called to attend the funeral of his
father. Mrs. Pleasant Amick, of
Chicago, sister of Mrs. Chisholm. re-
turned with him to pass the summer
here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

In answer to a letter from w. Dun
bar, of Washington, D. c., compiler
of an alleged fake volume entitled,
America Illustrated, "solicitating his
portrait, Capt. J. W. Ponsford wrote:
"Dear Sir-Your letter of the Bird
received and in reply will state that
my finances will not allow me to
have the required photo taken at
present. If you will forward me
three dollars by return mail l will
crafty your wishes; and in the
meantime give my regrets to the
president, vice-president, the cabinet
the entire United States senate anC
house of representatives for keeping
them waiting"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

The July term of the district court
IN and for Gallatin county was called
for Monday last but the little daugh-
ter of Judge Armstrong, having died
that morning, made it necessary that
court be adjourned. 1t is now called
for Monday morning. The only bust
ness to come before it is probate
matters. When these are determined
court will probably adjourn until
September when it will sit to hear
pleadings in cases that they may be
ready for trial at the October term