davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1924-09-27

Elizabeth Thomas, Laura Sutton, Es-
ther Boice, Dorothy Allen, Charlotte
Hammell, and Mrs. A. L. Hammell.
Boys Club.
The Absecon Boys Club met Friday
night in the M. E. Chapel Plans were
made to hold their meeting twice
month at different homes. The Boys
Club will entertain the Queen Esther
Circle at their next meeting, Oct. 3rd,
at the home of Louis B. Off The base
ball suits were turned in. Among
those attending We're: Bertram Ham
nell, Clyde Dougherty, Rev. C. K
Dilks, Carroll Hoagland, Jacob Reed,
Samuel Smith, Louis Off, Ernest
Gramp, Carlton Giberson, Durham
Boice, Paul Ellenberg, William Fry
mire, Ladow Hammell and Edmund
Smith,
Primary Election Returns.
The following is the result of the
primary election in Absecon
First Ward-U. S. Senate: Edge 81,
Kean 35, Donnelly CD 21; Congress:
Bacharach 80, Peacock 10, Stevens CD
81; Assembly: Siracusa SO, Altman 81,
Patterson 81, Riddle 2, Thompson 80,
Hedges Cd 23. Collins (D) 21; Coro-
ner: Parsels "a, Shuttleton CD 20;
Mayor: Mattson 80, Madden CD 80;
Council: Kurtz II, Spiekerman CD
So; Freeholder: Roger II. Kesler Cd
So; County Committee: Rep, Henry
81, Mary Miller "a, Dem, Pennington
54 Essie Giberson 54
Second Ward-U. S. Senate: Edge
175, Kean S5, Donnelly 10; Congress:
Bacharach 215, Peacock 81, Stevens
IL; Assembly: Siracusa III, Altman
ITO, Edwards s, Patterson So, Riddle Z.
Thompson IS, Hedges 8. Collins s;
Coroner: Parsels 241, Shuttleton 6;
Mayor: Mattson 235, Madden 9; Coun-
Gil: Riley tR.) 217, M. A. Howell Hoag-
land (R.) 233; Freebooter: Doughty
227; County Committee: Rep, Eliza
beth Conover 224. Mattson 235, Dem,
Essie Giberson 13, Pennington IL.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-09-27

Some are born grouchy, some ac-
quire a crouch, and others cultivate
the appearance of Crouch, in self
defense.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-09-27

The men who fiatter are never bores.
Some people expend a lot of energy
trying to find out things they don't
want to know.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-09-27

Muggins: Never put it in writing,
my boy. Lots of secrets are disclosed
by the nails Buggins: But more
by the females"
The Pleasantville press., 1924-09-27

Blobbs: Mrs. Wigwag is tired of
her husband" Slobbs: What makes
you think so?" Blobbs: "She no lon
ger cares to quarrel with him"
The Pleasantville press., 1924-09-27

If you are doing good work, don't
worry; somebody will find it out
The Pleasantville press., 1924-09-27

The secret of happiness is to let the
other fellow do the worrying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
NOIlCE


Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. executrix of the last will of Pruella
Fortner deceased, pursuant to the provisions
of said will win offer for sale on March 90,
1924. at the office of Clarke & Clarke No.
T30-735 Bankers Trust building. Indianapo-
lis Ind. for not less than the full appraised
value thereof. the following described real
estate to-wit:
Part Of the east y. southwest Y, sec
ton Is, and part of the east u northwest
II section 90 township To- ranged east,
described as follows: Beginning in the cen
ter of the National road at a point 2S1 8
TT. measured along the center of said road
eastwardly from the west line of the east u
southwest 4 of said section Is: thence
south parallel with the west line of said
half quarter section $40 it, into section IN
to the north line of the right of-way of 49,
Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad: theI%sy
northwestwardly with said right-of-way line
274 25-100 fl. more or less to the west
line of said half quarter section; thence
north along said west line 79S f. to the
center of the National road; thence running
With the center of said road north 50 de-
grees east 281 $40 it. to the place of be
einninr. containing acres. more or less
If said real estate is not sold on said date
the undersigned will continue from day tol
day thereafter to offer said real estate forI
sale until the same shall have been sold
Said real estate viii be sold free and clear3
of all encumbrances. except all unpaid taxes
ALTA WELLS. Executrix.
CLARKE & CLARKE, Attorneys
March 6. ID, 20. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
"NEW BUNGALOW"

$500 ONLY. S6l4 CASH.
Paved street wonderful location near
new Butler College near car line Neigh
borhood of new bungalows
610 w FORTY FIRST
FOUR-ROOM STRICTLY MOD BEAUTY.
Long living room. hardwood floors all
over pretty fixtures decorations. blinds. il
noleum, cabinet in kitchen and bathroom.
big basement, laundry Best buy in town.
Only S4I0O. plus Barrett. HURRY Shown
by appointment only.
P. F. THRUSH Wash 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
Is MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
a-COal. Ice and Wood
BUY YOUR COAL
AT OUR SPECIAL
REDUCED PRICES
len. W. Va. Island Creek fkd.

We sell the best Goa! that money can buy
guaranteed and the guarantee Is good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-HOuses
North Side Bargains

OF UH OINIO DttA 9ttA1IJ
Three bedroom, strictly modern home,
north o. Thirty Eighth St
New four-room semi-modern on Suther-
land Ave. snap at "a 900.
SlI-rCom strictly modern Central Ave.
north OF Sixtieth St Beautiful location.
north of SiXtieth St.
Five.roonn modern bungalow A bargain
at $4,000.
Ten rooms strictly modern: Congress Ave.
win trade.
Live Wires T r. JONES & CO.
604 Roosevelt 1ldg Main 575S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
Rare Buy East
FOR COLORED BUYERS

1927 Highland Place: Groom house; 3
bedrooms. gas electric lights. city water,
good barn worth the price. $500: $500
cash. Webster 5309.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
Read The Times Want ColumnsBetter YUse 7hen-CaH Main
81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-HOuSes
BARGAINS East

The best bargain in east on Parker Ave
near boulevard A wonderful buy.
Beautiful Oakland Ave. five rooms.
Live Wires" T. r. JONES & Co,
504 Roosevelt Bldg. Main 6768
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
TOM SHROYER

Our Phones at Your Service From
Z a. m. to p. m. Six
Days a Week.
Phones:
Lincoln 1861, 1852.
Lincoln 1858, 1864.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
DEATH NOTICES

DAUGHERTY. GEMARAH-Age 66 years
widow of Hiram c. Daugherty. died March
3. 1924. at home of David II. Robertson.
1897 Eugene ST. Funeral , p. m Friday at
North Side Nazarene Church. cor. Barnes and
Eugene ST. Friends invited interment IN
Crown Hill Darlington and Lafayette Ind
papers please copy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-06
JUSTICES DIT o-IOF -
Indianapolis Ind. ~
Feb 2S-March 6, 13 =

TREASURY STATEMENT
Monthly statement for February showing
balance in the State treasury at the close Of
business Feb. 90. 1924 as appears in the
officer of auditor and treasurer of State
Balance in treasury Jan. 81,
1924 ......-..... ... So ,567, 355.2 5
February receipts ... 969, 7S7 81
Evening star., 1924-12-31
1925 TO FIND D. C.
SOLEMN AND GAY

Continued from First Page. )
Evening star., 1924-12-31

place and c, $3.50 pm: ST Marks
Episcopal, Third and A streets south
east, New Year day communion at IL
am; st. Stephens Episcopal, 3017
Fourteenth street. New Year day
communion: St Johns Episcopal,
Potomac and O streets. 11:15 O'Clock
tonight and 10 am. communion to-
morrow; St. Margaret's Episcopal,
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place. New Year day communion,
IL am.
Fourth Presbyterian. Thirteenth
and Fairmont streets. 3 O'Clock to-
night: Eastern Presbyterian, Sixth
street and Maryland avenue north
east 9 pm: Church of the Covenant,
Connecticut avenue and y street,
New Year day prayer meeting at
9:15 am; w Washington Heights Pres
byterian. Columbia and Kalorama
roads. IL O'Clock tonight: Peck Memo
rial Chapel. Twenty eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, 8 pm. :;
Christ Church. Lutheran, New Jer-
sey avenue near NJ street, 7:45 pm. !:
St. Marks, Lutheran, Eighth and u
streets southwest. pm: Zion Luth
eIan, Sixth and p streets, IL O'Clock
tonight and 1880 am. tomorrow
German New Year serVice); Pet
worth Baptist, Seventh and Randolph
streets pm; First Baptist. Six
teenth and O streets, $50 pm: I'm
manuel Baptist, Sixteenth street and
Co umbia road, $40 pm; Bethany
Baptist. Rhode Island avenue and
Second street. 1890 pm. and Grace
Baptist, Ninth street and South Caro-
Evening star., 1924-12-31
SPECIAL SERVICE
AS HOLIDAY. FAVOR
w. R. & E. Co. Announces
Schedule for Benefit of
/. New Year CeIebrants.


special schedule on the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
lines will be in force tonight and
early tomorrow morning to care for
late celebrants of New Year eve in
the downtown section, ii was an
nouneed today.
The range of service will be from
80 minutes to one hour later than
ordinarily. The special schedule and
the regular schedule from specified
points will be as follows:
From Ninth and G streets: To
Eleventh and Monroe streets. special
2:0119; regular, 1:2Si2: TO Soldiers
Home, special, 2:09l2 regular. ! :04la
to Forest Glen, special, 12:49; regu
lar. 12:l41a; TO Takoma, special
1928 y regular, /; to Brightwood,
2:2I y: same rs regular; TO Anacostia
and Congress Heights, special, 1:20;
regular. 1:l0.
From Ninth and streets to Brook
land, special, 80; regular, 1902: to
Mount Pleasant, 1927; regular, 1888;
TO Thirteenth and d streets, special,
2:l0, regular, 1:571a; to Cabin John
special, 1929; regular, 1886.
From Fifteenth and G streets. to
Mount Rainier. special, ! AS; regular
1914; to Riverdale, special, l:45; regu-
lar. 1880; to Branchville, special
l:45: regular, ESQ: to Laurel, special
same. as regular, 1l:35 pm, connect
ing With Laurel car at Branchvile..
Wisconsin avenue and NJ streets, to
Rockville, special, same as regular,
11:30 pm; to Alta Vista. special, same
as regular, 1880: to Somerson, special,
1:4s, regular, l:l2.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
AWARD FOR CANCER
STUDY ISCHANGED
Will Be Made Every Two
Years in Future, Commit
tee Announces.

TO allow greater time for the as
sanitation and consideration of data
bearing on scientific advances in
hEhtinS cancer, the commission of
award of the prize for cancer re-
search, founded by DR.. Sofe A. Nord
hoff Jung, a resident of Washington,
has decided to distribute the prize
every two years, rather than every
year, and to make the biennial award
Of $1,000 in lieu of the $500 annual
prize.
1t was found, according TO DIR.
Jung, the founder, that an
annual award of the prize resulted
iE too brief a time to give full con-
sideration to the development of
scientific discoveries for the war
against cancer.
In December. 1923, the award was
given to Dr.. Johannes Fibiger, pro-
fessor of pathological anatomy at the
University of Copenhagen, who, after
30 years study, was the first to dis
cover a means for reproducing can
Ger in the living tissues of animals.
Discovery of the means of reproduc-
ton OF cancer ii was pointed out,
was one of the greatest steps record
ed toward discovery of the means of
destroying cancer, for when once ii
is discovered how to reproduce an
organism il is declared possible to
discover means to. destroy such an
organism.
The present year yielded none far
enough advanced, according to re-
search of the commission on award,
to stand beside DIR. Fibiger for the
cancer award. 1t is hoped that the
biennial custom, introduced partially
because of this fact, Will enable
scientists who have not sufficient
time to complete tests and expert
ments within a year to produce suffi-
cient discoveries to justify the award
in 1925.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
F. 1T TIRE I?
MAIN 500
LEETH BROTHERS
Service Charge Never Over 81 90.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HIGH-GRADE MAN DESIRES \ POSITION
where .eg"I training arE S,Nec,iUiya eVnc"iar,."
of over twenty years standing will he Of
real service. and where aD-i and merit Wi.
allow advancement. BcSt Of references. Ad-
dress RGx Il2-J star office
Evening star., 1924-12-31
az THE EIREMEN.S INSrEANCE

OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
Company of Washington and Georgetown.
Seventh street and Louisiana avenue north
west. The stockholders OF The Firemen'S In
surancp Company Of Washington and George
town viii meet at the office on Monday, Jan
nary >. 1929. for the purpose of electing
thirteen directors fol the ensuing year. Polls
open from IL am. TO IL noon. ALBERT W.
HOWARD. Secretary
Evening star., 1924-12-31

MRS HENKLE
WILL NOT HOLD \ MEET NEW YEAR s
Evening star., 1924-12-31

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN
nual meeting of the stockholders of the Capt.
tai Traction Company for the election or
board of directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such other business may
he brought before the meeting, will be held at
the office of the company, 36th and NJ sis
NV, Washington. u. c., Thursday. Jan
uary s. 1925, lat l0:45 O'Clock q IN. The polls
will be open from II O'Clock m until II
O'Clock nom. IL d. CHAMPION. Srcretary
Evening star., 1924-12-31
Ne1U Year Rush
Puts I37 Bills
Through Senate


Speeding up it's legislative ma
chinery, the Senate yesterday
passed 131 bills and resolutions be-
fore quitting for it's New Year re-
cess of two days. The House
passed the Treasury-Post Office
appropriation bill, but did not ad-
Journ over until Friday. Repre-
sentative Longworth CT Ohio, the
Republican leader. obtaining unan-
imous consent that the recess be
for only one day.
Only comparatively few of the
measures passed by the Senate
were of major Importance, most
of them providing for the setkfsA
ment of private claims and grant
ing authority for the construction
of bridges across navigable
streams in various States.
Evening star., 1924-12-31

CONNECTICUT PIE COMPANY-THE AN
nual meeting of the stockholders for the elec-
tion of the directors of this company will he
held at the company's office. Wisconsin ave
and o ST. NV, on Wednesday, January H.
1925. Polls open from to pm Books for
the transfer Of stock closed from December
Ia, 1924. to January "A, 1925. inclusive.
Il. Il. BEHREND, President
Evening star., 1924-12-31

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Chas. Schneider Baking Co
for the election of directors and other bust
ness, will be held al the oiHre of the company.
40 Eye st. NV. on Wednesday, January IA
1925. at pm. Transfer books will be closed
ten days prior to the meeting
JOHN C. WEINBERG, President
s. Il. WATERS. Secretary.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
College President Dies.

BRANDON, Manitoba. December 81
DIR. Franklin W. Sweet, president
of Brandon College. who came here
from Cleveland about two years ago
and was widely known in Baptist
circles, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-12-31
COOL|DGES TO HOLD
ANNUAL RECEPTION
Will Observe Time-Honored
Custom Tomorrow and Re-
ceive High and Low.

president aud Mrs. Coolidge will fol-
Tow White House tradition tomorrow
when they hold their New Year day
reception.
VI all the social functions held at
the White House during the course of
the entertaining season. the New Year
reception. because of its cosmopolitan
ana democratic nature. is looked upon
as the most popular and colorfuI.
On this occasion the Executive and
the hrst lady. assisted by members of
the cabinet and their wives or daugh-
tefs, VIII receive not only persons of
oH'clai and social distinction and repre-
sehtauves of foreign nations, but men.
women and CHILDREN from every walk
or me No line is drawn. In the long
line the rich will rub elbows with the
poor. There will be handsomely
soWned women and emaculate,y and
tashionably dressed men and there will
De the plainly dressed and, judging
from similar receptions of the past,
there will be the poorly clad There
also will be representatives of differ
ent races, different creeds and national
tiles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29

CARNATIONS down upon the head of
former Congressman Carl W. Riddick.
Upon the death of Dana N. Easton,
the service men of the state got be-
hind the plan to appoint Crosby as
his successor and petition to Governor
Dixon quickly brought him into the
service Of the state.
Receiving his early education in
Nebraska, later being a student at
Morningside college and the Univer-
sity of Montana, Mr.. Crosby has am
bition to become a lawyer. AS clerk
of the supreme court of Montana he
is receiving training that will enable
him to realize his hopes.
Mr.. Crosby has the hearty support
Of practically every ~ex-service MAJ
in the state in his candidacy. His ex-
perience in the office since his ap.
pointment has particularly fitted him
to stay in the place his friends say
With no serious opposition his cleo.
ton is certain and his candidacy i,
drawing the support of former sol
diers to the Republican ticket.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
These Men Will SAFEGUARD
YOUR INTERESTS VOTE FOR Them

tCon. from Page One, 2nd Section)
christening was successfully accom-
p!istad and the Incident closed.
After leaving the railway service
in 1874, he entered the wholesale fruit
business and travelled from one end
OF the state to the other, picking up
friends as he sold fruit, until in 1915
he decided to quit the read and go
into politics. He ran for the office
of secretary OF state and was elected,
defeating Tom Swindlehurst, who was
regarded as the strongest candidate
the Democrats could put up.
Since taking charge his office has
handled receipts up to Sept. 30 OF
the present year, Of S589,170.O5 for
the general fund while the automobile
fund which is administered by
Il secretary Of state, the funds go
ing back to the counties from which
they are derived after the cost of adj
minisjration is S~ubtlacted, sent the
enormous amo5nt Of $4,178,7 1850
through his official books. Thus Mr..
Stewart has handled q grand total cf
re-. IS Of 24.TG7,9i5.55.
1t is said that no more efficient
cf"cc for the handling of state bust
ness exists at the state capitol than
the secretary Of states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart are the par
ents Of two sons, both born in Mon
tana, the elder Of whom after fin
ishing his education of mining engi-
neer was killed in a mine explosion
in Knox county, Ind, in 1912.
Their younger son, Harry Edgar
Stewart, is wei known throughout
Montana, having been connected with
the state banking department after
his discharge from the army following
nearly two years Of service in the U.
5. cEpeditionary forces. He now is
en- the reserve officers list as cap
tain. After gaining his experience as
ae7uty state bank examiner for Mon,
taaa Edgar sta~art entered the ma
ticnaI banking service being stationed
At present in New York City.
Pointing t. his record, Mr.. Stewart
pledge a continuance Of efficient adj
minist;ation and say HAT if r~e-elec-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29

state official. In the primary he was
unOpposed, apparently lone caring to
try the issue with the auditor.
Having done away with all obsolete
and inefficient methods, Mr.. Porter
has installed in the office Of state
auditor a system that gives the state
d better service and at a much less
cost than was the case before his
election. Service has been the byword
Of his successful administration and
he invites electors to inspect the syS-
TEN he has devised. AS auditor he
IS responsible for the prompt audit
and payment of every claim presented
against the state. He also is chief
executive CT the department of in
~surance, a position of vital importance
to the people CT the state.
Under his administration outside
insurance companies have been COM
PEELED to pay the fees assessed under
the law and which in many cases had
not been collected, but which are now
helping to defray state expenses.
Revising methods of insurance So
licitaticn has been another OF Mr..
Porter's hobbies that has resulted in
good to the state.
As supervisor of the state fire
marshai's office Mr.. Porter has been
active in encouraging fire prevention.
Encouragement has been given incen-
diarism through the punishment Of
guilty persons.
The blue sky law has been made
operative under Mr.. Porter and shady
companies have found this a non-fcr-
tile field, with the result that invest
ors have been saved asst sums.
A native of Montana, Mr.. Porter
engaged in the mercantile business
in Butte and Missoula and was for
five years city treasurer of the lat
ter city. He was born IN Helena,
February l., 1869. His father was
the builder of tie first cabin in Butt.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29

than 500 of CrOsby's Democratic
friends wrote his name or their bal
lots, while Choquette's vote was only
800 in the state.
One Of the most popular of the Of
ficials at the state capitol in Helena,
Mr.. Crosby has won for himself a
host of friends, since his taking Of
flee on February IS, 1924, when he
was appointed to the post by Gov
ernor Joseph NJ. Dixon to take the
place made vacant by the death of
Dana NJ. Easton.
CrOsby's wal record is one that
cOmmends him to the voters, not only
of his own party, but to all the 9TH
ers.
Coming from a fighting family, his
father having been a veteran of the
Civil war, Crosby could not stay out
of the bi gfus. He went overseas
with the 91st division in July, 1918.
and was just in time to see the
fun, though in his own case it turned
out to be near-tragedy.
Under the leadership of the heroic
John "Gatling Gun" Parker, Crosby's
outfit was thrown into action imme.
diately in the St. Mihiel zone am
later was shifted to the Argonne. Tn,
divisions proud record is written il
those bloOd-drenched salients.
Crosby's record assures election.
In n of the fiercest battles O.
the war, that at Gesnes September %
1918, CrOsby's regiment suffered cas-
ualties to the number of I,147 me,
and 81 Officers, including its famou
commander.
1t was in this battle that Crosby
a sergeant in command of a platoon
was struck by fragments of a hig
explosive shell and sustained wound
that necessitated the amputation ,
both of his feet.
After his discharge on July 5. 191,
ne returned to Livingston, Mont
where he was appointed postmaste
oue was relieved after the electio
IN 1920, which incident brought II
/! ire of several ex-seryice mem :,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
|. c. YOUNG
Republican Candidate for Rail
road Commissioner Has
Many Friends

Leonard c. Young, the boss "hand-
shaker on the Republican ticket" has
Handicapped his way from one end of
the state to the other in his cam
paign for election to the office of
railroad and public service commits
sioner. The peculiar gift that enables
Young to call more people in the state
by name than probably any other
candidate on any ticket might be
traced back to his native state. Kan
sas, where they practice politics al
most as constantly as do the people
of Montana.
Born in MACPHERSON, Kansas, in
1887, about the first politics Young
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29

heard, had to do with Mary Ellen
Lease, Senator PETER, "Sockless'
Jerry Simpson, Populism and so-called
political unrest. He heard little COOL
of any of them, his father being =
stauncb Republican and as such
against all the persons mentioned.
Coming to Montana Youns engaged
in the mercantile business in Utica,
a small town in Fergus county. This
enterprise he disposed Of in 1929 L.
become second assistant state exam
iner. In this capacity he has been
placed in a position to familiarize
: himself with the needs ana prope.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
]. Ward CROSBY
Disabled Veteran Of World War
Would Continue to Serve
Montana

j. Ward Crosby, clerk Of the ST.
preme court, Of all the candidates Oil
tine Republican ticket, is without
question the m NEST certain Of cleo
ton, even if this is a Republican year
and all candidates Of hat party seem
sure Of success. Crosby was given
the nomination on his own party's
ticket without opposition, while no
other party in the primary put up q
candidate.
However, L. E. Choquette of Havre,
conducted a sticker campaign and
succeeded in securing the nomination
on the Democratic ticket though more
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
GEORGE P. PORTER
Republican Candidate for State
Auditor Running Upon
His Record

George P. Potter, Republican nom
inae TO succeed himself as safe audi
tor, IS running on his record as n