davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
Hairless Pigs.
MRS. b. F. SYMMONDS
CALLED BY DEATH
CONTINUED from page One)

Continued from page One)
account of the illness of her little
son whose condition had shown such
a turn for the worse that doc" was
called to Selbyville, instead of COM
ing back to Bozeman as he had in
tended.
Funeral services were conducted on
Friday following her death at the
Greenburg, Mo-, Baptist church, of
which the deceased had been a faith
ful member since childhood, by the
pastor, Rev.C. X. Green, Of Memphis,
Mo. Her five sons and an only son
ln-law, acted as ~pall-bearers.
Deceased leaves to mourn her loss.
her husband, B. F. Symmonds; five
sons, Robert Symmonds, a trainman of
Fort Madison, Iowa, T. w. doc"
Symmonds of BOzeman, Dr.. Emmett
SymmOnds Of G~reensburg, Mo-, DR..
Virgil Symmonds of Lansing, Mich,
and DR.. Charles Symmonds of Kinks
vile, Mo-; and two daughters, MIS-.
W. r. Suter and Miss Georgia SYM
monds of Greensburg, Mo-, besides
seven grandchildren. She also leaves
four sisters, Mrs. J. H. Myers of
hirksville, Mo, Mrs. Nelson Sym
mOnds Of Greensburg, Mo-, Mrs. DR..
Myers of Greensburg, Mo, and Mrs.
c. S. Huston, formerly of Barring, Mo-,
but temporarily of BOzeman.
Those who know her best say that
In her demise, the husband loses d
loving and devoted wife; the children,
a dear, loving mother; and the fam
lily, as a whole, as we'll as the COM
munity, a lovely Christian character.
ITO those who knew her, may the
lessons of her beautiful life be as an
ever guiding star that leads from
earth to Heaven above"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
BOLD THIEF TRIES
TO STEAL BIG CAR

Continued from page One)
lift and the two proceeded eastward
IN the yellow wrecking car until the
Milwaukee depot was reached when
the thief was crowded to the curb.
He took the railroad right of way in
stead of the road and ran the car
into a pile of ties, luckily without
any damage to the vehicle.
Half falling and half scrambling
out of the drivers seat, the thief
ran down the railroad yards, with Mr..
Yetsinga at his heels. At one time
ne was close enough to take hold
Of the tail of his coat, but he fell and
the yegg ran between two box cars
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
OPENING OF GALLATIN
COUNTY HIGH HAS BEEN
POSTPONED TWO WEEKS
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
ierlng n year of beginning French
Tor those who wish it, but those who
enter the class this year must enter
with the understanding that there is
a possibility of not offering a sec
n year during the school year 1926
1926. This arrangement has been
made to meet the demand of a num-
Der OF students who would like r.
nave n year of a modern language
IL may be of interest to parents to
Know that on and after September /
1876 graduates of accredited high
SCHOOLS In Montana may be admitted
70 the University of Montana. which
means any state college in Montana
without examination, only when the
student belongs in the upper two
tnlrds OF the class graduating. and
thelr high school courses include the
Following requirements: three units
OF English; one unit of American
history; and two other units. at leas+
from each of three OF the following
groups. First, Mathematics: second
history and Social science; third
Laboratory science; fourth. FOREIGN
Language. 1t would be greatly IN
tne advantage of high school students
II parents would know positively
these requirements and help the stu
dent in registering, accordingly T.
requires sixteen units for high school
graduation. The Gallatin county bioh
school requires in those sixteen units
tour years of English and n wear Of
United States history in all courses
except the agricultural course. whore
out three years of English is re-
quired.
The teacher training department.
mas been moved to the Y N. C. A
building which was taken over by +ho
high school board last November, All
piano lessons will also be given -
the "Y" building.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
RAIL A WILL
VISIT IN BOHEMIAN
CONTINUED from page One)

Continued from page One)
formerly Of Helena. and Mr.. Mrr,i-
man OF Butte.
Dean Hamilton arI J.. c. Taylor of
the Extension department 6 Mon
tana State college will have charge
of the general arrangements for the
meeting, assisted By the Bozeman
Chamber of Commerce. and also by
special committees representing the
Bozeman Kiwani5 club and the Boze-
mar Rotary club. ire general pub
lie, including of course the busine-
and professional men who are o af-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

matte conditions. At present the
work is handicapped because of the
absence of a county agent in Sanders
county and Mr.. Burke is being assist
ed by H. c.. CullOm of Alger, a farm
er who has been successful in bring
ing about a considerable increase in
the use of gypsum among the farm
ers of the county.
Guard Against Blackleg.
Livestock men at Montana State
college are again sending ont a warn :
ing to farmers and ;tcckmen of the
state to be on their guard against
blackleg during the fall months. Mon
tana's comparative freedom from
livestock diseases does not extend to
blackleg and there should be no re-
Taxation in the fight to prevent losses
from this source. Vaccination with
blackleg aggressin is the only certain
method of preventing the disease and
since the cost Of the treatment is 50
small and the operation so simple.
all cattle should be treated at the
earliest possible date. County agents
may be called upon for information
and assistance in vaccinating cattle
against blackleg.
Hairless Pigs.
Hairlessness and gOitre in pigs can
be prevented by feeding the sow a
small amount of potassium iodide
during the CESSATION period. Ask your
county agent or write TO the Montana
Experiment Station at Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
PLEADS GUILTY AND
GETS TERM IN PEN

Continued from page One)
shadow of a large tree mean the Lehr-
kind home, stepped in front of a
young man who was departing on the
night train for Chicago, and who was
accompanied by a young lady, and de
manded their money. The young man
produced a five dollar bill and his
railroad ticket to Chicago, while the
young lady tainted. The ticket and
some small change was found by a
farmer boy several weeks later where
it had been hidden in the brush near
the mill creek.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

lamp making long and swift tracks
scribed as medium short. round face
and sallow complexion. He has no.
yet been apprehended.
Mr.. Yetsinga drove the car ur
Main street and Immediately report
ed the attempted theft to the sheriff.
He says in future he intends to turn
The Z. IN the safety lock on the ca
no matter how short a time he leaves
it parked at the curb.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
DEFENSE DAY is
CELEBRATED HERE
Continued from page u.

Continued from page ~.
The speaker vas introduced by H.
D. Bath, who acted as chairman of
the meeting. The Rev. H. G. Klemme.
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
gave the opening invocation. The
popular 163 Regimental band of
Bozeman rendered a very enjoyable
program of patriotic selections. One
Of the prominent members of the
state Defense Day committee was
Sam V. Stewart, former democratic
governor of Montana. The chairman
Of the local committee was Ralph
Schuyler, manager of the Bozeman
office of the Montana Power COM
pany.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
Ex- Service Man on Visit

Edward w. Morris, travelling rep
rcsentative for a large eastern I'M
aertakers supply house, was a bus
mess visitor in Bozeman today, call
M on the local funeral directors.
Mr. Morris is a well known Living
st.n eX-seryice man who was honor
ea after the close Of the World war
with an appointment in the graves
lcc1-fication department in France.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
ROBERT YETSINGA
Is NEW MANAGER
Continued from page Onel

MI. Yetsinga stated that the en-
ere present sales, office and mechan-
zeal force will be retained and the
business will be conducted the same
as heretofore with the exception that
Setter, cheaper and more efficient
service will be furnished in the future
due to the installation of several
large pieces Of labor saving machin-
cry and shop equipment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
Fletcher West Is Arraigned

Fletcher West, aged AZ years,
30 he a resident of Idaho Falls, Idaho,
vas arrested last Thursday in West
Yellowstone by Sheriff jim Smith,
and brought to Bozeman to answer to
a statuatOry charge brought against
him by Elsie West, aged ID years,
The complaining witness. West was
arraigned last Saturday before JUS
Ei~e CT the Peace Il A. Franks, and
upon pleading not guilty, was placed
amer $1,000 bail bonds which was
supplied by friends from Idaho Falls.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
Du { Storm Hits Bozeman

4 dust and wind storm of more
than usual intensity struck Bozeman
an vicinity this afternoon, the dens-
It, Of the dust clouds being 50 great
that the impression was created that
al! the loose earth east of Three
FORKS had been blown into town to
se,:lc in the lungs of those who were
scr. PEELED t. b. out doors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
FORMER BOZEMANITF
TELLS OF REUNION
Continued from mage IL

Continued from page u.
sud grapes and agricultural products
produced in California
The organization made tentative
plans for the entertainment of the
University of Montana football team.
The Bruins when it plays Stanford
university at Palo Alto Nov. 49,"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

high ONhOOA NAA
Principal-J. A. Woodward.
Agriculture and uto mechanics
Walter l.. NJ ecklenburg, Ralph Kench
Commercial department - Zuia
Montgomery, Louise Gill.
Home economics-Aiice Moody, In
ez Smith.
English-Caroline Wright, Edna r.
Chadwick, Eta Reed, Dina Rees Ev-
ans, Mae Sirjord.
History and social science-Lillian
Bryan. Wayne Lowe.
Manual training and farm shop
Walter F. Chauner.
Science. 0. Gibson, Ralph
Kench
Teacher training-Gertrude Wolff
Foreign language na Clark, Eli
zabeth Halloween.
Mathematics-Ida ". Davis, Ruin
Anderson, Jennie Douglas.
Librarian and assembly ha Mac
Chapman.
Physical education and athletics
Wayne Lowe, assisted by Walter
Chauner and c. o. Gibson.
Music-Edna Chadwick, Glee club
and public school music; Elizabeth
Halloween, orchestra; Zada Sales Dick
son, piano.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
BANKS PUT SMALL CHARGE
ON SMALL ACTIVE ACCOUNTS
(Continued from page 1l.

Continued from page u.
which are sold to individuals at a
small percentage cost, and which are
easily made negotiable by proper en-
dorsement by the owner.
\ public display announcement of
the four banks appears elsewhere in
Ehis paper.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

The list of teachers on the faculty
of Gallatin county high school for the
coming school year is a follows:
u;0h School EacuIfv
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
FIDELITY UNION TRUST Co.,
OF NEWARK, N. ].

With deposits Of $56, 800. 254, total
resources Of $66, 798, 500. a capital,
surplusand undivided profits Of $9, 873,-
$40, and more than $50, 900, 600 In
estates and trusts In which it is act
ing as executor and trustee, the FideI-
ity Union Trust Company Of Newark
continues to hold its conspicuous finan-
cial position as the largest banking and
fiduciary institution IN New Jer-
Isey. Its latest report shows that in
the year just cl sed it has placed the
names of many new depositors and
other clients on it's books and that
it is now serving more than 10000
patrons in its banking, trust, real
estate title, mortgage, investment
foreign, safe deposit and savings de-
partments.
The company recently declared 8
quarterly dividend of 5 per cent
the annual rate being 20 per cent.
and at the same time the directors
ordered paid to the institutions 40G
officers and clerks a bonus amount
ing to per cent. Of their annual
salary.
Our growth, said President Uzal
H. McCarter yesterday, "has been
steady, consistent and gratifying. 1t
reflects, in no small degree, the CON
fidence Of the public and the con-
servatively progressive management
of the ms tuition. In our Title De-
partment, which insures titles to real
estate anywhere in New Jersey, and in
our Trust Department, which has
had more than a quarter of century 9
experience in handling estates and all
kinds Of trusts, there has been
a marked increase in business during
the year, and the same thing is true
Of our commercial banking, savings
and other departments. As for the
outlook for the institution, | am very
happy to say that it was never more
promising"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
Civil Service
Stumped

Having failed in one attempt to find
candidate eligible to succeed Post
master Edward Walker at Gran
bury. Middlesex county, N. j., whose
term of office expired on Sept. 10, the
civil service commission has an
nouncsd second examination of ap-
plicafts for the Office to be held Jan.
&c.
Anticipating the expiration Of
Postmaster Walkers commission, the
commission, at the request OF the
post. office department, held an ex-
animation for the impending vacancy
on June 9. From this it was hop
ed that eligibles for the appointment
could be der ermined by the time the
vacancy occurred so that a new APP
pointInent could be made without
delay. But when the grading of the
papers was completed it was discov-
cred that Postmaster Walker himself
was the only candidate who had qualifi-
ed.
The post Office department was
notified of the results of the exam
nation by the civil service commission
and it in turn transmitted the
results to Senator Edge. Alter con-
sulation with the Republican leaders
of Middlesex county, it was de-
cided that the reappointment Of MIR.
Walker was not acceptable, and
therefore q new examination was
asked for. This is permissible be
cause the executive order under
which such appointments are made
provides that the post office depart
ment may have three eligibles from
whom to pick postmaster for any
office.
In the meantime, Mr.. Walker
is remaining in office, and drawing
the regular salary of $1,000 per
year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
Freehold BOW|ers
Defeat Red Bank

The Freehold Knights of Columbus
bowling team avelIed to Red Bank
and continued it's steady pace by
winning over the Red Bank "Caseys''
in two out OF three scheduled Monmouth
county league games.
The initial game went to the home
team by score Of $40 to TOT. The
second game went to the Freeholders
with 500 to $50. The county -seaters also
succeeded in capturing the rubber game
by score Of $50 to TIA, margin Of 115
points.
O'Conner, with an average Of 1859,
topped the county-seaters for scoring
honors, An average of ITO by Sweeney
was the best for Red Bank.
John Mclaughlin accounted for the
highest RIM Of the day, with 211, while
Sweeney was two pins behind.
The scores:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
Asks $4,000 For
Death Of His Son

Suit for damages in the sum of $40 600
bas been instituted against Edward V.
Cost Of Sayerville and Julian Scott OF
Red Bank bv Grazio Nervo of Red
Bank, administrator and prosequen-
DUN Of the es ate f Frank Nervo. The
papers in the case set forth that Frank
Nervo was on the sidewalk on the south
west corner of Beach street and
Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, on
Nov. 30, and was run down by O. st and
Scott, and died the same day. The
plaintiff alleges that Scott was proceed
ing along Beach street and Cost along
Shrewsbury avenue, and that between
them they were responsible for the death
of Nervo whose body was torn and
mangled and skullHfractured.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
Clan McGregor
Died from Heart Failure.

Failing. to arouse a boarder at his
home on the Smithburs -Clarksburg
road whom he believed to be in an
intoxicated condition, Israel
Liebechutz, after severe shaking
which hal little or no effect, left the
man on the floor and retired Monday
night. When he arose next morning,
the boarder, William V. Reilly, aged
81 was found stretched out on the
fioer dead 1t is believed he died
from heart attack. He is survived
by a brother, Hugh Riley, and sis
ter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
Re- Elect NeWcOmb
Board Director

Bryant b. Newcomb, Of Long Branch
was reelected director of the N monmouth
County Board of Chosen Freeholders
at the annual organization Of the Boarh
Wednesday. 1t marks the beginning of
the fourth year of his directorate.
Freeho der Charles Nj. Wyckoff was
made temporary chairman Of the
organization. Mr. ewcomb was the
unanim us choice for irector.
Harry g. Borden. Of Shrewsbury, and
William NJ. Bergen, of Belmar, re-
elected last November, took the oath of
office before Senator William A.
Stevens,
The following off ers were elected:
Charles E. Cole, clerk; Senator Will
liam A. Stevens, c unset; G. Asa Fran
els, collector, and d Harvey 5. Brown,
Jail physician.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
kNTcHENER's COUP.
The Trick He Played On TWO Arab
SpIes.

The Trick He Played On TWO Arab
Spies.
An incident in General Kitchener's
career during his early Egyptian
days, which is vouched for by one OF
his relatives, strikingly illustrates
his personal courage and cleyerness.
Two Arabs had been caught, but
they feigned deafness, and Kitchener
could get nothing from them. They
were detained in tent. In half an
hour another spy was caught, and
bundled into the tent with the 9TH
err two. They we're left for an hour.
and then the door was thrown open
and the third spy demanded to be
taken to the headquarters. 1t was
Kitchener himself, who had, OF
course, found out all he wanted to
know.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
Trap SHOOTING IN SPAIN.
Is Limited to The Very Wealthy on
Aesoans Of Cosk.

Is Limited to the Very Wealthy on
Acooan. Of Cost
Trap shooting IS par excellence
tie snort Of spain. and this is par
UcularIy sgae OF Jerez De Ia From
terra. The Kings Cup enbiematie
OF the qctiosai championship and
presented IS his majesty, Alfonso
XIII, hiAseif IN ardent patron Of the
sport and orc 81 the crack sAots Of
Spain. has Eeen hla by the LEGAL
Organization fer the last Two years.
The annuaI competitions Of diaeTeat
neighbcrhoods attract several hun-
dred Of the best shoss from all parts
of the country as entries Tor the
events
The targets used are live birds,
and as the demand for pigeons
great FOR this purpose tie price has
advanced until now che cost of the
birds alone Is equivalent to SO Gents
Omitted States curreneyl fer each
one fired at, whether IN esupe
titian or practice.
This limits the sport to the very
wealthy, and it IS said that at 3 rea-
sonable price for targets there would
be ten shooters for every one thaf
goes to the traps now Ii would seem,
therefore. that the time is ripe tar
the introduction of the automatls
trap and clay target
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
Beautiful TIophy's

Two silver championship cups are
on display in E. /. Vanderveer's office
on East Main street, Freehold. One
cup was given the Freehold baseball
club by County Clerk Joseph Nc
Dermott for winning the 1922 3-M
League pennant.
The other cup was awarded to the
Freehold club by Louis B. Tim, pres
ident Of the Norwood team of Long
Branch for winning the 1928 Mon
mouth county chainpie nship.
Both pennants were won BY margins
of one game.
Photographs of the two championship
teams are also on display.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
Red Bank K. of G.
Freehold Soccers Win

Freehold's team of soccerites, with
Trimble and Carswell wearing the shoes
of heroes, eliminated the Clan McGregor
team from New Brunswick, at Freehold
Jan. s, by the score Of to 0 in the
third rom, OF the state cup champion
ship race. Goals were made bv Cars
well, Trimble, Price and Foster. the
first two named making two each and
the hers one apiece.
The lineups:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
American Legion
Holds Pig Roast

At meeting of the American Legion
held in the Post Rooms on Wednes-
day evening, the Post held Pig
Roast which proved to be a very
successful affair. The pigs were do
mated by Bonnie Zlotkin. The menu
consisted of roast pig, baked pota-
toes, spaghetti, apple butter, rolls and
coffee.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
THE CARE OF FuRs.
The More Valuable the Greater the
Dancer from Moths.

OGHHGt ii0tti n'N~''~-
The woman who values her furs'
yet cannot afford cold storage, should
clean and air them thoroughly, ex'
aiming them with care. The more
valuable the fur the greater the dan
ger from moths. Some furs. Ike
Russian sables, for instance, cannoi
be mendcd. and in less than four
weeks single moth can ruin an en-
tire sable garment. II a small moth
or even an egg. is In an article
when it is packed. no amount OF 50
called preventive viii kill it. It Il
necessary, however, therefore, e
have the garments thoroughly clean
ed and aired. shaken and summed pc
fore packing.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
FREEHOLD


Mr.. and Mrs Samuel G. Cowart have
returned from visit to Rev. and Mrs.
VIC Meeker, at Hilton, ILL.,, which
xtended over the holidays.f
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Simonson
Wintering in Florida.
Andrew ). G. Stokes has sol prop
erty he owned in st. Petersburg, Fla,
for $15, 600 1t is said he bought it a
year ago for 81, 900. Last year he sold
another property there which Melted
him 5000.
Mrs. Frederick Parker of Belvidere,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID.
Butcher.
kSs@z
Mr.. and Mrs Will ard Case. and their
son and daughters of Litchfield, Conn,
visited Henry j. Mount and Miss
Katharine Ely.
The Karaghuesian soccer team re-
Gently travelled to Plainfeld where they
lost New Jersey league game to the
strong Plsinfield team by to 20
score.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10

Non suit was granted by Judge Rolf
v. Lawrence Jan, A, in the replevin suit
brought by Mrs. Emma p. Black Of
Church Street, Keypoit, to recover
from Mart and Arthur Rogers, nep-
hews and executors Of John Rogers,
two 1000 government bonds and
50, 500 in cash which Mrs. Black
claimed was given her and we're in her
possession before the death Of John
Rogers Feb. 8, 1922 Sustaining a
motion by Commissioner Walter Tay Tor
of Asbury Park, counsel for the
executors, Judge Lawrence granted
the non suit on the ground that John
Rogers had attempted testamentary
actnot authorized bv the statutes.
and that therefore there had been
no legal delivery to Mrs. Black.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar q Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10

FISH, OYSTERS AND CLANS.
Have in mind Fresh Fish, Oys-
tiers and CLANS. Free delivery. SO
South st., Freehold. Tel. 302-w.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10

Strong heart Police Dogs also elbows
and Airedales. Exceptional females
given to reliable people on breeding
basis. Strongheart Kennels, Boston
Ave-, New Brunswick. Telephone
144Sw2. At
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollar year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
WILLIAM 5. eILHuLY

William S. Gilhuly, a former resi-
dent Of Keyp ri, died at his home in
Englewoo d. Thursday, Dec. %, 1928.
aged IS years and two month";
Mr.. Gilhuly was the son Of 10 b and
Mary Gilhuly and was born at 4azlet.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Mrs Susan Cooper and by 2 brothers.
Stephen, of Newark and Isaac, of
Oceanport and by two sisters Mrs.
Thomas E. Tilton, of Keyport and Mrs.
Hattie Dye, of Brooklyn.
Mr. Gilhuly for mauv years was in the
employ of the late Thomas Burrowes,
but for qnite number of years was
employed in lumber yard at Engle-
wood. While in Keyport MIR. Gilhuly
interested himself in publ affairs and
was Republican leader there. He was
cl ERIK Of the First Baptist church and
an active worker in the church and Sun
day school.
The funeral services took place at
his late residence the following Sun
day, at a o'clock. Interment in Ceder-
wood cemetery, Keyport.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
PLANO FOR SALE.

Used but little. Mrs. G.. Little, 48
Hudson street, Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-10
MRS. d. D. DENSE.

Mrs. David ID. Denise, of Freehold,
died Wednesday Dec. 26, 1928, after an
illness Of two hours. He maiden name
was Taylor and she was born at Cross
wicks. She was the last of family of
eight children.