davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
SHERIFF RAIDS
GAMBLING PLACE
WEST YELLOWSTONE ENTRANCE
is SCENE OF SECOND VISIT
OF GALLATIN SHERIFF

For the second time within the
past month, the West Yellowstone
entrance TO Yellowstone park, on the
"Gallatin Way" about 90 miles south
of BOzeman, was the scene Of a quiet
raid by Sheriff Jim Smith OF Gal
latin county, pulled off last Satur-
day night by the officer. assisted by
five special and regular deputies.
The raid was the result of complaints
OF Government park officials and
peaceful and law abiding citizens Of
West Yellowstone, all Of whom are
vigorously demanding that the gamb-
ling and bOotlegging at that place be
cleaned up for good and al before
the holding Of the public sale Of lots
by the government which Is schedul-
ed to take place August "a.
Trough a system Of underground
signals, several Of the places where
raids were contemplated had been
tipped off. The principal place,
however, was pulled, and three men
were arrested and taken in custody
bv the officers. They are Joe ClOugh
and r. Z. Collett, proprietors Of the
Clough & Collett pool hall and soft
drink parlor; and Erwin ThurstOn.
The men were arraigned yesterday
afternoon in district court and en-
tered their pleas.
The raid netted the sum of S131.50
/ in silver and bills, besides four old
time gambling slot machines, dozens
OF punch boards, over so decks of
cards, four flash lights, pens. pencils,
pretty pocket knives containing the
nict11res of beautiful ladies In dis
habille, and a quantity Of candy and
other valuable prizes too numerous
to mention. The raiding party re-
turned home at z o'clock Sunday
morning.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
GalLatin County Is VeritabIe
Land of FabLed MIX and Honey

The Gallatin valley with its irriga-
ted pastures white with Alsike and
White Dutch clover, its roads lined
with sweet clover, and with numerous
alfalfa fields scattered throughout the
valley, offers ideal conditions for the
production of honey.
Honey production in the Gallatin
valley is increasing each year.
In 1928 over 100000 pounds or one
eighth of all the honey produced in
Montana was gathered by Gallatin
valley bees.
This is enough honey to provide
every man, woman, and child in Gal
latin valley with 20 pounds per year
The quality Of Gallatin valley honey
is so high that it finds a ready SALE
in eastern markets.
In 1923 the average wholesale price
of Gallatin valley honey was ter
cents per pound, bringing a cash re
turn for the total crop of $50, ,444 fo
product that would have been
total loss except for the intelligent ef
forts of a few beekeepers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

In Gallatin valley there are appro-
ximately 1000 colonies of bees valued
at $4,000.
The average yield per colony is
$50 pounds per season.
Between five and six thousand
pounds of honey have been taken from
one colony in a single season.
There is only one beekeeper who
.devotes all his time to bee keeping
This beekeeper sold over $4,000
worth of honey in a single season.
There are only Is men in the val
ley who produce honey in commercial
amounts.
There is room for at least so bee
keepers who should produce total o.
a million pounds of honey each year
The Montana State college has al
apiary for educational purposes ant
employs an expert beekeeper who de
votes all his time to giving lnstruc
tions in beekeeping.
| presented through public affair
committee of Bozeman Kiwanis.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
MARGIE GRANTHAN
PASSES SATURDAY

Maroaret Averill Granthham, four
vear-oid daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-; ao
Alfred E. Grantham, died at lO:2U
last Saturday night at the FANNY
ho1na toIS near the Montana flour mill.
She was born October 11,l9l9, a. a.
Harlowtown, Montana and came "
Rozeman with her parents neaIIy
four wears ago, her father beng 5 Su-
ner;ntendent re of thief lour mills. be
Sides her parents she leaves aJ DIG
ther and sister, Betty aand Allreu'
Jr. Lol5 Of the
West chanel Tuesday afternoon VIII MI
Rev. R. P. Smith officiating N n
o,ns;c was furnished by Mrs. u; IT, -
Smith and Miss Mary Davidson LIZ the
sarb;ces .,.,.L; were largely attended, tns
mills and office of the Montana oI fIoui
nils being closed during, thef uneln. 1ar
Alfred p. Grantham, who is suPIii 1P;Ii,
;ntendent of the Montana Flour ns mns'
~ ,'ISH Rozeman. w. N. Smith. vice pres pres
dent of the company for the SS.s ssase
pss here for the funeral. Inc ilor~ ,
1r;bptes were numerous and VeL,
beautiful. Interment was IN s..'
Pozeman cemetery, the pail neaIe., ,
he;nc A. B. Wilton, Comic sting, De-
Redmond and Howard McAsok'AA0
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
Bozeman All Stars Win
Two Out of Three Games
Against Topnotch Teams

ach with batted ball while one man
was on first and only one down.
The big boy, however, recovered the
ball and nailed the runner at second,
falling on the mound breathless and
almost unconscious from pain.
In the ninth he had not complete
ly recovered from the effects OF the
blow, allowing st. Paul three more
hits and 4 runs, a total OF runs for
the game. The All-Stars hit timely
and regularly, each player getting
from one to three hits with the lone
exception of "Papa" Vaughn, who
was hitless. Fox led the locals with
three splendid hits, one of which was
home Dagger in the seventh with
none on base. Glynn raped out one
two-bagger and one three-base hit;
Finley got two hits; Spencer 2;
! Cruickshank 2, and MallOy Toner and
Bullock one each.
The less said about Tuesday S
game the better. Both teams played
wretched ball, and Manager Jane.
son is still trying to figure out II
The poor showing by both teams was
due to over confidence, stage fright
Charley-HOrse, or what not. The
score was IA to Z in favor OF the
Northern Pacific team. Martin wa:
knocked out of the box in the sixth
his place being taken by Babcocl
who Jared no better. Cranstor
caught a fine game and led the Boze
man team at bat with three SAFE
hits. st. Paul made Is hits while
Bozeman made 10. The attendance
was satisfactory at both games.
The next big game will be playeC
in Bozeman at the City League parl
Friday evening, at $3.50 o'clock wit
the strong Townsend Merchants team
as opponents. Everyone is urged t.
attend.
The Bozeman team will depart Sat
urday noon for Missoula, where the,
, will play a three-game series, mex
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday wit
the Highlanders, the strongest team
in the Missoula City league. Tn
, following day, Wednesday, Aug. Il
the Bozeman All-Stars will cross bat
with the Stevensville All-Stars,
picked team of the best players frOI
the Stevensville city league In Ravall
6 county.
{ Manager Jameson has signed
1 new pitcher for the MissOula game:
4 His name is Johnson and he bring
/. with him a cracker-jack reputatio
\ as a hot weather moundsman froT
. the Missouri River valley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
MANY BURGLARIES
REPORTED in CITY

More than half a dozen hOldups,
burglaries, rObberies and attempted
robberies were reported to the police
and sheriff's Office during the past
week, the most daring of which was
tn successful holdup, one night on
south Wallace avenue, near the Nor
thern Pacific railway depot, of a
young man named Richard Wells who
was on his way to the depot to board
a train for Chicago.
The highwayman stuck a gun IN
the young mans face. and demanded
his money. He was rewarded with
railroad ticket to Chicago and about
s5 in change. After the yegg had
disappeared in the distance, the
young lady tainted from fright.
A man who gives his name as
Harry Randall. and who appears tt
be somewhat demented, was arrested
bv Sheriff Jim Smith near the scene
of the holdup Monday night. He wa:
unable to explain his presence ther'
and was placed under arrest for al
investigation. He claims to hav'
been born in Minneapolis, and ha
no occupation. He was headed 10
Logan, the sheriff's office being Il
the possession Of reliable information
! (Coutinued on page l2.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

The Bozeman All-Stars, south CEN
trail Montana baseball champions sue
ceeded in keeping up its percentage
by winning two out Of the las t.ree
games played, the game Va to
BOzeman Hot Spring ne last
Thusday evening resulting - win
for Manager C. c. JamesOn's stellar
aggregation by a score of Z to i;
Monday evenings game with the
strong st. Paul, Mimi, team Of the
Northern Pacific Railway company,
resulting in to score in favor
of Bozeman, while Tuesdays game
was won by the st. Paul boys by a
score of IA to Z.
The Bozeman All-Stars continues
70 hold all records for games won IN
his section Of the state having won
= games oIt of II played, with d
l,crccntage o. .765; and having made
total cf 153 runs to their Oppon
cnts' II runs, a percentage OF 90"
Mondays game with the railroad
ers was the most interesting, exciting
and scientific of all the contests
PLAYED so far this season by the
Bozemanites. It was played at 5:3I
o'clock at the City League park, va
| Glynn and Spencer being Bozeman'i
lbattery. and Weinke and Sepnlck act
| ing for the n. P. The umpires Were
DIR. Burns and Heinie Holm. Th'
gentelmanly and sportsmanlike con
duct of the Northern Pacific players
both on and off the diamond, wa
the admiration of the fans and de
light to the BOzeman management
and players alike; and return ser
les of games next year Is Io0Ke'
forward to with keen relish by ioca
baseball enthusiasts.
Mondays game was RozemaSn'
from the start. the entire club play
ing air-tight ball behind Glynn. tn
bi0 right-handed machine-gun-mar
Snencer caught a wonderful game
CIvnn famed IA men and allowe
hut 6 scattered hits. BOzeman MAD
3 errors. Weinke, for st. Pau
struck out 10 BOzeman batters, o.
allowed them a total Of II hits. D
Paul made 5 errors.
The railroaders scored one run OF
Glvnn in the second when man, e
, ON third on an error and scored o
, ono of the three lone singles wnlc
, Glvnn allowed them up TO the EtLLI Jtt4lIi
! In the last half Of the elghth' 1lyn
was struck in the pit OF the s'o"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
SUIT IS entered
AGAINST SHERIFF

A civil action, praying for $4,000
damages and cost Of suit and at
torney fees, was entered in district
court yesterday by Lawrence Nevln,
a nearby rancher, against Sheriff
James Smith and Undersheriff Or
Vile Jones. Attorney Walter Aitken
is counsil for Mr.. Nevin, who claims
that his reputation was injured to
that extent through his arrest on
February II, 1924 by the sheriff and
his deputy.
The present suit is the outgrowth
of the serving Of mortgage foreclos-
ure papers on Nevin early in the
year, in which livestock was involved.
According to the sheriff Mr.. Nevln
refused to allow him to proceed with
: the execution of the foreclosure ac-
cording to law, and the arrest was
made on the grounds that the de-
fendant interfered with the carrying
out of the law.
Nevin contends that the arrest was
! without warrant or any legal or law
full authority, and that he was peace,
fully attending to his business ano
occupation at the time of his arrest
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

Before the beginning Of the
musical program, Miss Ruth
Wiley, Portland, explained the
Junior Chautauqua, which be-
gins each day at 9 o'clock, and
will continue until the end of the
present engagement. The finals
of the Juniors will take place
next Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, in which everybody,
grown-ups and children, are
urged to take part.
Opening Program Enjoyed
The concert, Monday evening, was
| particularly enjoyable and started of
the weeks program with the dast
and enthusiasm which made the pro
mOters and guarantOrs feel success;
will meet with their efforts for th'
present season. The music was var
led, the selections being made up Of
classical and popular numbers, an,
a number of old favOrites were use
as encores, which were numerous.
Tuesdays Program
The second day and evenin.
brought out large crowds a. tn
Chautauqua, including BOzeman peO
pie and many from other parts 0
Gallatin valley. Interesting program
were rendered and the audience
showed their appreciation man
; times. Arthur Walwyn Evans, wh
; was scheduled for the fifth afternOO
gave the evenings address on eth
Little Red SchoolhOuse," keeping th
) audience in a roar Of laughter wit
! his bits Of genuine humOr through
= out the address and at the same tim
f driving home some facts and lesson
s He converts his visions into preser
=, day realities in a most impressiy
e way.
e Miss Ruth Wiley had the largei
s groups of boys and girls that hay
!, attended the first morning for ti
k junior chautauuqa, and she starte
n them out with some definite instru
: tions about their own duties in a
e tending sessions, told stories. organ
e iezd the children and made plans fl
e the daily program to begin at
o'clock every morning, and for ti
4 grand circus parade for Monday a
= ternOOn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

contests will be keenly fought out
by the opposing entrants.
Thursdays Program
Program for Thursday, the first
day of the big Bozeman Roundup. At
10:30 a parade of cowgirls, cowboys
and Indians will be featured by the
management. Johnny Mullins, arena
director, asks that all persons desir-
ing to ride in the parade, meet him
at the Boezman hotel, or cOmmuni-
cate with him by telephone. Mr.
Mullins has a large number of horses,
which he will be glad to furnish those
who see him first. Although the
Roundup association owns a large
number of horses, there is not suf-
ficient number to supply the demand,
so it will be necessary to see Mr.
Mullins as soon as possible.
The parade this year will eclipse
anything seen in prior years. The
Flathead Indians, in full regalia, will
take part, as usual. The management
urges that no one miss seeing these
Indians, as their horses are the fin
est to be had in the west, and mos
of their trappings have been handed
down from father to son for genera
tions, and are now almost priceless
The performance, which will con
sist of bronc riding, steer wrestling
cOwgirls' and cowboys trick riding
cowboys trick roping, calf roping
and wild cow milking, will commenc
promptly at 2 o'clock.
The bucking horses have alread
been run through the chutes an
numbered, and Mr.. Mullins wishes /
lay particular emphasis on the fac
that never before in the history o
; the Bozeman Roundup, has the assc
citation owned a string of horses
. compare with those to be seen Au
gust 7-8, and 9.
Rooms For Visitors
Rooms and lodging and boarding az
commodations, which the local hotels
rooming houses and restaurants ar
not able to handle, are being supple
visitors through Secretary L.
Hathaway of the Bozeman Chambe
= Of Commerce. From present indicS
I tions, there will be accommodation
for all, and no one need go hungr
during the Roundup. or fail to fin
a lodging place at reasonable price
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
HAROLD 5. MOREY
COMMITS suicide

While in a fit of dependency,
bordering on insanity, thought to
have been the result of mental worry
over the outcome OF a divorce action
brought by his wife and the papers
in which case were to have been
served upon him late this afternoon,
Harold S. Morey, 324 Wallace ave
nue. north, committed suicide this
morning about o'clock by shooting
himself in the right temple with .
bullet from a p calibre rifle.
The body was not discovered until
4 o'clock this afternoon, when I'm
dersheriff Orville Jones went TO the
house to serve the divorce papers,
only to find the body of the defend
ant stretched in death on the bed.
He was neatly attiTed IN a new suit
of clothes, and his coat, hat and
glasses were carefully arranged at
the foot Of the bed. The rifle. with
which the deed was committed, lay
across his dead body, the first finger
of his right hand being firmly press
ed on the trigger.
Mrs. Morey, who was living apart
from her husband, and who was tenn
porarily residing at the home Of heI
father, Gus Henke, across the street
from the Morey residence. did not
know of her husbands rash act until
she entered the dwelling with the
undersheriff. She was nearly pros
trated at the scene. Attorney George
y. Pease acted as her attorney IN the
divorce action. Thee Ouple were
known to have had domestic trouble
for some time past, although the ma
ture of the complaint is not ncwr
at this time.
Coroner E. W. Harland took eharg'
of the remains, and an inquest vii
be held within the next day or two.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

Miss Florence Marlkin, who received
her bachelor degree in Botany and
Baeteriology at the Montana State
college this spring, left last Friday
for Madison, Wisconsin. Miss Markin
has an assistantship there and viii
work part time for her masters degree
in Plant Pathology. On her way she
viii stop at st. Paul to visit relatives
and friends for a few days. The
young lady is well and favorably
known in Bozeman, especially in col
lege circles, being a member of the
Iota Delta Sororiety.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
MRS. MINNIE TOOHEY
DIES IN BELGRADE

Mrs. Minnie Toohey, wife of JOS
eph L. TOohey, died at her ranch home
four miles northeast Of Belgrade
Monday morning at $50 o'clock. She
was born at Belgrade, Montana, jar
uarv Il, 1892, and is survived by her
husband, Joseph L. TOOhey, and son
6 years old, by her mother, Mrs. j.
s. Mcclure, by four sisters and four
brothers, Mrs. Nellie KnutsOn, BOze-
man; Mrs. H. Decker, Bozeman; Miss
Leila Mcclure, William, RandfOrd,
Jasper and Afford Mcclure OF Bel
grade.
Funeral services were held at the
West chapel Wednesday afternoon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

all set; the cowboy and cowgirs have all arrived
The sag asably settled in their temporary rooming houses
are b carloads of wild horses, gentle calves, untamable
bs, been mloaded and peacefully munching their
nave 6io stables at the Rodeo stadium alongside the
III mInds m on the northsde, and the Indians smoking
& M % neace or looking in the store windows all prepar-
EPE bg Sixth Annual Roundup which opens three day
3 INC M ~? n This citv tomorrow, Thursday, August 7.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

M - b;r features of this
G3ol 'He o-e = tba narade to
b, Roundup IL '''0 TL.n,,sdoy1
lid tomorrow, IluI : 9U"yI ~ S0
-.rr beginning at lO:3O
-s :, which Indians, cow
.s' IA ~ 4,.;oI, ond fancy
r .0Tglfl', u IN - CO
r q number Oh hOy DCOuU
..r-n. old scouts anu OOIiOA .
~ tho modern DiCtur-
1S.5o ~ -, NII L,,..,,+ioT Oavs
1 bon Of inc OlO ! va ~ =
/ anticipate.
The Main Events
a complete list OF the
n r-,.
I riding. JSadoie} tol a purse
4 IN entrance fec i'm TINS
1 sv0 IL. ua.e, ~ the COM
i -. Wis bee uo,.~hHd iH
h r.e. i-... The loQl-
4 .1m Money in this stella.
Il r he three days is 500, @"l
h g The prize money i'm the I'm
b $50. $50, and 500. Inc
n uerr.ng this contest are eN
& r e1ac-in- and severe anC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
|AIHAVAY Attends
Highway MEETING
AtNAN WAS REPRESENTED
A CHAMBER SECRETARY
At HELENA MEETING

y 1-.1an was represented at the
.'als meeting held Monday in
q ly L. Z. Hathaway, manager
i 6ozeman Chamber of Com
meeting was presided over by
!. lice, chairman Of the good
.nlttee and was attended by
L IAN twenty good roads enthus-
,,,..l- ~.a all over the state, including
n. s'l.an Scott Leavitt; o. S.
4 ~, .-,.L.. member Of the state high
~-'a'sslon, and others.
~. result Of the meeting a per-
n @ganization was formed,
c5 @5 me Montana Automobile
,i /; no. 1oads association. S. F.
M aaiissoula, " was elected pre-
b = i lnar.es H. Roberts, secre-
-.,.. 'ne Aissoula Chamber of
H. ~. secretary and treasurer.
.. 1.e. purpose OF the new or
l,r 1. o..- will be to educate auto
l r,.. 'aJI' I: who use the highway
/ s,,- '.e :. IN the necessity for better
r., ID Montana, for the use of
i b. aS well as to eDco,,roco
j n 'i5t.nated !. that. in 1924. $500.
] !. 4 ,,r.. oe collected from automobiIe IT. ,bH,
4 Vii Ss' h and nd an additional S7.OO,-
Il 0e collected from gasoline G,,HTS
\ aT,Sai,te N NE federal government will
4 ,oastrpOot,e: Tor Federal Aid
Il hl5I6 6S1SSuo1 in Montana. a sum
h 800 vi1 In 1926 a sum Of
\ In \. Of Montana a''f''y, Is c;Ili1n. Tmlef: s.
& ls,est SIIP3 appropriation on a AZ anC
81 WI be loe4 SUci al apprOprl.
Present. s - Unanimous "a opinion o.
j receirv,.aa At the meeting that tn, h
4 'd 4. 5,.ea from the gasoline line ia, tai,
7 ,e@ld BE- tp,uIomobile license taI
'oaaiss.iCoosr iCorned over to the high pifl
4 va! sgencvO Os E maintained as tn,
81 ''sns. 'Or road construction
j 1,t5i9soo 5i9sSo.., session was give,
8 aliOn Ia S,Oh S0 Of a permanen
#AE~~O0 BOOST good roads.
/ % i5sShl'oe : q. and Mel. Iuns l.f
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
ANNUAL CHAUTAUQUA IS DRAWING
RECORD CROWDS TO The BIG TENT
ELLISON-WHTTE COMPANY OPENS BIG SEVEN-DAY EN-
GAGEMENT ON HIGH SCHOOL LOT WITH RECORD
SALE OF TICKETS REPORTED
Interesting Program

Interest This Years Chauauqua Was So Great That But Very
Little Deficit Will Have to Be Paid by Local GuarantOrs
Program Is One of the Very Best That Has Ever Been Shown
in This City. Many Top NOtchers the Bills. Audience
Express Wish For Chautauqua Next Year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

The third carload of Gallatin Gold
creamery butter was shipped last
week by the Bozeman creamery com
pany of which Frank Pike is man
ager. to Klock & Co.. the big dalLy
commission firm Of Seattle, Wasn, snG
This shipment was made over the the
Milwaukee railroad, having oeen
hauled in trucks from Bozeman 70
Three Forks,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

The Campfire girls, under the dl-
rection of Mrs. Daughters. are MAX
ing a thorough canvass today Oh tne
residents of South Wilson avenue, IN
the interests of the American Legion
system of patriotic flag display wnicn
it is the expectation of the Legion
to install on that prominent resloeniI,, q,
tial thoroughfare. The display VIII
be similar to that on Main stree1I
with the exception that the flags WI WI.
be so feet apart, instead OF 70 1ee1'
as on the big business street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

The Gallatn Valley Chautauqua opened what is fore
cased the successful sevenay the Ellison
White people have held this city, in the big brown tent
the high school lot Monday The big comfortably
filled thus showing that the sale of tickets by and through
local almost all that could be expected The
opening concert greatly enjoyed program by the
Guatemala Marmba band troupe of internationally famed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06
III IVVIIlI ROzEMAN ROUNDUP
PRoNISFS 1 TO Be VERY 'BEST EVER"
= IN READINESS FOR THE HOLDING OF
RITHlNIU .PIFCT CJTLAR RODEO EVENT EVER
NOSIn2TlcE\TFD - IN GALLATIN COUNTY.
Many Riders Entered

), Arc Not SO Large in Former Years, Interest is
& row. There More Entrants Than Ever Before; and
bnr pizps Greater Than in Any Other ROdeO Event in
The GasH Gas Of the Roundup in BOZeman. Chamber of Com
The H5'TFHii = Finding Rooms for the Big Crowds
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

Miss Olga johnson motored 10
Butte with some Butte friends o1h-
day and enjoyed visit TO the Co
lumbia gardens.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

Mrs. Billie Lawrence Of Long
Reach. California, spent a few days
in Bozeman during the past week,
listing Miss Ella Clark.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

T@a UP through Yellow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-25

Ralph Bradish and H. G.. Whitney
of Portland were business visitors
Thursday in this city.