davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-06
BOY SCOUTS

the Scouts have built 2 concrete re-
frigerator, a new concrete water
storage tank. new porch on the din
the dining hall, and numerous other
improvements.
Additional new boats. the memorial
recreation building. and the added
number Of men of the staff have add
ed greatly to the efficiency of the
camp. Registrations for the remain
ing weeks are rapidly filling, and
everything points to the greatest
season In the history Of Camp Roose-
welt
Those who have registered for the
Troop 1, K. Chadwick. r. Chamberd.
L. Reeves. w. Phelan; Troop 3. G..
Elsner, e. w. Barnes; Troop 4. four
Scouts; Troop 6, E. Marshall r. Ellis
| worth, B. Smith; Troop z. J. Dis
mukes, A. Collins. NJ Collins. j. T.
Burch, H. Dorsey, G. Burroughs, F..
Pyles. s. Belt, F. Phillips; Troop 10,
r. Teeple. A. Sulze, H. Higgins. f..
Hargett, H. Smith. B. Anderson: Troop
II, H. Wertz; Troop IL. M Fall. j.
Cunningham, r: Rassier. J. Davis. B.
S. Fluckey. f. Chase. p. Blackburn.
T. Blackburn. H. Hester. d. Hum
phries, G. Wales. p. Herrick, H. Du-
rand. r. Moulden. Z. Roth. G. Lawrie.
r. Fife: STroop 16. f. Reeves; Troop
20, F. Gemeny, ]. Freeman. p. Clark,
r. Huls, H. Chenoweth, D. Craig, j.
Mcdaniel. G. Hedges. r. Handock.
F. KerWin' a; Bean, W. Bean; ns sv,. 9:
| Troop 80. D. warburton. l. Hoshall;
| Troop 80, NJ. Solomon. c. Gum; Troop
33, r. Seidel, A. Hochbaum, r Shure.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Attention of Washington scouts II
centered this week on Camp Roose-
velt and the activities there. The
first two weeks Of this summers
camp have proved the most success
full in the whole history OF this won
derful spot for boys, located on
Chesapeake Bay at the Calvert Cliffs.
Not only has the registration been the
largest in the history OF the camp.
but more scout work in the taking OF
tests and advancement has been done
than In any previous year Under the
Hilliard B. Holbrook. emphasis has
been laid On acout work, and those
In attendance have found that this
is the real road to enjoyment.
While good times are the oroer OF
the day. place is found also for sueh
activities as cause those in attendance
at camp to feel there is real pur-
pose in it all.
At the court of honor held last
Saturday merit badges were granted
to the following scouts, In the sub.
jects indicated: Troon l, r. Lutz. bird
study. personal health; Troop s, r.
Ellsworth. carpentry, swimming,
Troop is, w. s. McBroom, wireless;
ISterrett, physical developments; A..
Varella. carpentry; Troop. 35. j. ..
Eaton, chemistry; ]. Stimson. hrst
aid; H. Finch. bird study; chemistry
CiVtcS, cycling, pathnnoine' eShoioI
ship; L. Harris, automobiiing, swim.
Troop r. 20. II. l. Smith. camping.
craftsmanship. handicraft, schoiar-
ming: Troop 40, F. Leyerton. swim
ming; j. w. Leverton. athletics. civics
first aid to animals, personal heaitn;
NJ. Silverberg, athletics. hrst AID 70
animals. pioneering: Troop 81, j.. u
Rogers, chemistry, signaling. swim
ming; c. F.. Waters. civics. radio, sig
mailing; Troop 50, o. Blandford, attn,
letics, camping. safety first: Earl
Carpenter. camping. pioneering: r..
Lulei, athletics, camping; F. Mennen
: camping. cooking, electricity. first aid
to animals, pioneering, safety first;
Troop S3, +. d. Smith. aviation. camp
ing. civics, cycling. first aid to AMI
mails. masonry, pathfnding. pioneering
plumbing: Troop 100. l. Atkins, chem
istry; w. ]. Stephenson. plumbing.
Harold Finch, Troop IS, completed
the necessary badges to entitle him
to the rank of eagle scout at this
court Frank Mennen of Troop 81 be-
came star scout at this court.
| The first &c. NJ O." initiation proved
one Of the largest in the history of
that interesting camp organization.
Not only Scouts. but scoutmasters
| were put through their PAGES. with
Scoutmaster John s. Cole of 40 act
| ing az chief mogul. and "Wampus
Cat" Fred G. Stuart as the spirit OF
| the woods.
Considerable work has already been
accomplished in camp improvements.
! In addition to new tent platforms
Evening star., 1924-07-06
BIG OUTPUT OF FULLER'S
EARTH IN U. S. NOTED
14e,134 Tons, Worth $0,247,523,
Produced in 1923, Geological
Survey ReportS

Through the United States Geo
logical Survey, in cooperation with
the state survey in Alabama, Florida,
Georgia and Illinois, the report on
the output of Fuller's earth for the
year 1923 is the largest on record
149,134 short tons, valued at $2,247,-1
523, or $15.07 a ton. This output is
7 per cent greater than that Of
1922. and six times as large as that
Of 1913. Since 1920 there has been
a steady decline in the average price
per ton, the price in 1928 being $3.50
lower than that of 1920.
The south continues to produce the
greater part of the output. Florida
was the leading state in output and
value, as 1t has been from the be-
ginning of the industry. Georgia
was second and Texas was third in
value and output. These three states
reported about 80 per cent OF the
output and value in 1923. The
producing states In the order OF
production were Florida, Georgia.
Texas, Illinois, Massachusetts, and
Alabama.
Imports of Fullers earth. which at
one time constituted the entire
Evening star., 1924-07-06

contest have just been announced
during the last week. This contest
runs from October 1 to June l. and
includes a checking up of accom-
plishments in those things that
Scout headquarters considers as es-
sential to q well organized, well run
ming troop. Inspection Is made GOV.
ering troop organization, records.
troop accomplishments and personal
appearance of the Scouts. Troops
are marked on a basis of 100, and
those obtaining at least IS per cent
are listed as standard troops, and all
members of the troop attaining this
percentage are privileged to wear
red star on the right breast pocket
of the uniform. In addition, The
Evening Star trophy cup is awarded
to the troop making the highest per-
centage in the two annual inspec-
tion check-ups. This cup, as previ-
ously announced. WAS won this year
by Troop 100 of the Y. NJ c. A.
Twenty seven troops made the rat
ing necessary to distinguish them as
standard troops They are as follows:
/, 2, 6, 10, II, IL. Is. Is, 20. -, 33,
80. 80, ~, ~. ~, -. So. SIS, 81, SO,
20. II, II, SO, 100 and Ill.
Court OF honor for merit badges
will be held on July 26 at Powell
School.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
AROUND THE CITY
.By Mamie Lancaster

the city. 1t is all the pay they ask
me for circling the world for knowledge
that makes me a wiser and. 1 hope,
a better citizen. The greatest power
in the world pays me for these
pennies which you refuse. as = gift.
Funny, isn't it?'''
The collector lady must have
thought SO. for. she smiled pleasantly
and offered. to take the red cents,
but the desk woman told her never
mind. to come tomorrow afternoon
which was all, for that time-except
that by way of a parting toast-or
maybe roast is the right word-the
desk woman said to the visitor:
These cents were left from my
mornings change. When I get home
shall lay them on a bracket shrine
with all the other pennies I gathered
in June. 1 have been doing it for
two years. In May there were cents
enough to buy four gallons of milk
and dozen loaves Of bread-that
isn't so much, but it helps. And
every little counts.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

X. Smith. H. Smith, r. LAmpson, -
Grimes: Troop IS. j.. Eaton; Troop
80. NJ. C. Colliere, M. d'Espard; Troop
20. Raeey, Hlondhe!m. G. Munseon;
Troop ~, E. Black, w. Read, d. Nor
Q. whipple, B. Semp. c. slemp. r.
Hubbs, j. Richardson: Troop a, p.
Notes; Troop 46. W. O'LouEhlin. B.
Tucker Troop ~. r. Ruth; Troop ~.
w. c.. Wall. J. Michaelis, G. Cole. F.
ysat0f hsysr Ii Msss.p' MTss1p e. nsaEs W.
bers; Troop 81, G. Strong, w. Blum,
G. Cardwell; Troop So. B. Alternately.
o. Pendleton, w. Everett, J. McGlath-
cry, A, Walters. v; Robbins; Troop
r; Keister. r. Pitts, J. Keister, A: NC
Shaw. s. Shaw; Troop sS. G. Ferry. J.
Randolph. J. Beatty, G. kramm, A..
Burke. w. De Rosa p. De Rosa, W.
Brinkman. 8: Kowaiski; Troop 100,
Troop 1Oi. B. lawson: Troop los.
G. Hunter. J. Burns; Troop ia, e.
seeas speeaon Son Dorsey ' cons Mouldeh
Troop 1872, r. ]. Ratcliffe. H. T.
Davies, L. Ledman, D. Waters. ]. j.
Davies.
Through the courtesy of the Wash
inSIOn DaSe Dali ciuD, dfTdHS eHleDIS
have been made for all Boy Scouts
in uniform to be admitted to the ball
games on Fridays of each week that
the team Is home. This favor. deeply
appreciated In former years, will
meet with hearty approval on the
part of all Scouts now that the Ma
tionals are striking out so vigorously
for the pennant. Attendance of a
large delegation of Scouts at each
game Is assured. All Scouts should
be sure to wear uniforms, II they
wish to gain admission.
Final results in the standard troop
Evening star., 1924-07-06
BAND CONCERTS.

United States Marine Band,
at Sylvan Theater, tomorrow at
1880 pm, William H. Santel-
mann, leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader.
March. Thomas Jefferson"
Overture, Jubilee. e.n'eaa"@ weber
Intermezzo. "A Ia, Bien Aimee
Schuett
Trombone solo. "Leona," polka
brillante. = .... Zimmerman
Musician Robert Z. Clark.
Grand scenes from the Val
Waltz, Girls Of Baden"
Komzak
Suite, "Americana". .Thurban
THE Star Spangled Banner"
United States Navy Band, to-
morrow evening at 5 clock, at
the Capitol, Charles Benter, di-
March. "A Cansao di soldodo."
Overture, william Tell
Rossini
Duet for cornet and bari
tone, Una Notte a Ven
ezia Lucatoni
BandmaSters G. De Giorgio and
j. Manganaro.
Prologue from 'Pagiiacci,"
Leoncavallo
Grand scenes from the opera
"Tannhauser" ...... Wagner
Suite (a) Song Of India"
Rimsky-K
=, . (bl Song of the Voiga
, Boatmen". -. Arr. Lake
Excerpts from the operetta,
"Chimes OF Normandy"
Planquette
Fantasia, Dixie. -. Bellstedt
Valse de concert. Song of
"The Star Spangled Banner"
United States Soldiers Home
Band. bandstand, tomorrow eve
ming. beginning at 5A5 o'clock.
. John S. NJ. Zimmerman, band
master.
March. My Maryland" Migrant
Hungarian overture. Hunyadt
Entr'acte-
: (a) Londonderry Air. (old
Irish melody.
tb) Songs My Mother Taught
Me- .DVoFak
Grand selection from THE Ballet
Sylvia .DeIoes
Fox trot popular. Bringing Home
waitz !nn nsenn song. Can You Bring Bring
Back the Heart l Gave You?"
Johnson
Whidden
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-07-06
HEADS WHIST LEAGUE.
w. z. Byrnes of Cleveland Elected
to Presidency.

NEW LONDON, Conn, July g.
William z. Byrnes of Cleveland was
elected president OF the American
Whist League, meeting Jointly with
the Woman's Whist League. it was
Brown of Cleveland became presi-'
dent of the Woman's Whist League.
Other officers chosen included: F.
w. Hine. Grand Rapids, Mich, vice
president; Henry T. Frye, Chicago,
recorder; Fl. E. Bidwell, Hartford
treasurer; Z. ]. Brown, Cleveland, and
A. A. Adams, Mason City. Iowa,
directors.
George Morton, Riverside, Ill. aecond
vice president; Mrs. w. H. Speaker,
Detroit, recording secretary, and Mrs,
E. Stotesbury, Philadelphia; Mrs. C.
Shields Great Neck, l. l.. and Mrs
Ralph K Smith, Indianapolis, gov
Evening star., 1924-07-06
FRENCH MOVE PROTESTED.

DUSSELDORF, Germany. July S.
Protests that the occupation authori-
ties are requisitioning more quarters
are published by the German news
papers which interpret the requisi
tioning to mean that the French do
not intend to evacuate the Dussel-'
dorf. Ruhrort and Duisburg BRIDGE
heads when they leave the Ruhr. The
city authorities and the chambers of,
commerce have appealed to Foreign
Minister Stresemann to see that the.
bridgeheads are treated like the Ruhr
ifse1f
Evening star., 1924-07-06

daily bath. Each
morning the floor
of it's cage Is
washed and sand
sift e d d e e p
enough for t h G
small thing to
scratch in, t h e
same as il it were
a country road
side. T n e cage
swings rom q
spiral hook where
it gets sunshine
tempered by the
big green branch
es of a tree. All
of which is chron-
icled to show it's
c ! e a n bill of
h e a ! [ h. A n d
Snn,afir4 N c~,r
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Prefers Day Ghosts.
From Evevybody's Magazine.

From Evevybody's Magazine.
An old southern planter was dis
servant
The first one that goes, Sam, must
come back and tell the other what
it is like over there"
Yes, Massa- Dat suits me exacly,
Massa; but II you go fust. would you
please como back in the daytime?"
Evening star., 1924-07-06

BUSY woman official trusted
her baby canary to a friend.
1t is now over a year old-a
Evening star., 1924-07-06

"I'H tell you what's wrong, my
dear. You shouldn't renew his fresh
water in the afternoon. 1t makes
him drink too much for comfort, and
he picks at his feathers like we get
rid of tight Clothes.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
window sill

Goodness, is one leaf a day all
you give him? Why, my finch gobbles
up the heart of whole head
don't wonder the poor little thing
picks at his feathers. He's starved.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

supply, reached their maximum in
1914. Since then they have declined.
The value in 1923 was $113,944, or
SI3.3S a ton The value of imported
Fuller's earth in 1928 was the lowest
since 1903
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
SEEKS REVISION
OF HIGHWAY LAW
Change Nee&ed TO Secure Fed
eral IA Money, Says
Commission

Faced 18th the possibility of losing
$1,000 . of the $1,55O,OOO federal
aid highway fund, allotted to Mon
tana tor 1%924-1925, unless the state
matcaea the fund before July l, 1925,
the state highway commission at a
recent meeting recommended the en-
actment of legislation to amend the
existing statutes relative to the dis
~tribution of the state automobile
license tax and gasoline tax funds,
transferring the major portion of re-
venue derived from these taxes to
the state road fund.
Under the present statutes, all of
the automobile license tax reverts to
the counties, while the 2-cent gasoline
tax is divided in three portions-20
per cent to the state road fund, 40
per cent to the counties leach of the
55 counties receiving an equal share)
and 10 per cent to the state general
fund. The commission recommended
that one-half the automobile license
tax and all of the gasoline tax be
placed in the state road fund. This
plan, the commission announced
would enable the state to use all the
federal aid allotment, on the basi:
of the state furnishing At per cent Of
the funds for road construction anC
the government the remaining SO pei
cent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
PORTLAND CEMENT co.
TO RESUME AFTER AN
Is MONTHS SHUTDOWN

The Three Forks Portland Cement
company will esume operations in
about two weeks after one Of the
longest s~hutdowns in the history of
the plant. The Trident mill closed
down May 8, 1928, at which time the
company had on hand a stock u
about 100000 barrels Of Portland ce-
ment and Portland cement clinker.
Shipments have been filled the pas,
Is months from this large stock Of
material, a crew of thirty men being
sufficient to handle the cement pack
ing and the clinker grinding. Sew
eral carloads of black blasting pow
der have just been received for shoot
ing down a large tonnage Of cement
rock in the quarries, and as 500 as
this work is completed and new track
laid active operations will start. This
will give employment to about 12C
additional men.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

The state trunk line system, as
planned at present, comprises 400
miles of improved highways, 800 miles
of which have been completed. The
system as outlined, according to the
commission, would reach all the prin-
cipal cities and county seats and pass
within ten miles of the residences Of
80 per cent of the people now residing
in Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
SHERIFF'S SALE
Case Number 8155

F. J. Marvin, Plaintiff, versus
Samuel Duncan, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
urday on the 1st day Of November
A. D. 1924 at 200 o'clock P. M. at
the front door of the Court House in
the City of Bozeman, County Of Gal
latin. All the right, title and interest
of the defendant in and to the follow
ing described property, viz:
Lots go and 81, of Block E, Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Dick Smyth of Middle creek spent
Monday in Bozeman. He stated that
there was more snow in his section
than in Bozeman and that the storm
had delayed threshing operations but
that grain vas uninjured by the snow
as the moisture had failed to pene-
trate the shocks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

night. After brief funeral s-.yIc,-
at the family home Monday Eolning,
the body was taken to LIVINGSTON for
burial.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

An advisory council for the Camp
Fire girls has been formed here COM
posed of Mrs. Geo. Y. Patten, Mrs.
Alfred Atkinson, Mrs. Harry Bolin-
ger, Mrs. R. E. Brown, Mrs. J. A.
Woodland and Mrs. A. j. Busch and
the chairman and guardian, Mrs. T.
A. Daughters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Tracy's First Addition to the City Of
BOzeman, Together with all tene-
ments, Entertainments and appurten-
ances appertaining thereto.
Dated this eth day of October A. D.
1924.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
By Orville Jones. Under Sheriff
Hubert D. Bath, Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication October 8, 1924
LAST publication October %, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD RALLY IN
BOHEMIAN NEXT WEDNESDAY

Former Governor s. V. Stewart and
Congressman j. Nj. Evans, Democrat
ic candidate for reelection, are sched-
uled to speak at the Emerson audi
forum Wednesday evening, October
IS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

B. B. Ferris is taking a months
vacation from his work as conductor
on the Gallatin Valley branch of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road. and he and his wife left Thurs
day night for Chicago and st. Louis
On the way to Chicago they will visit
with friends at Clear Lake, Iowa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
b: WOMEN AND
.VCLEAR WAY FOR BATTLE

All women and children
ordered TO leave Shanghsik-
b nv IN the Picking Mukdpn
Ir he border between Chilli
he ri Na1churia. which has al
been bombed by airplanes Of
Chang TSo-Lin. the Manchur-
w ord.
1ltls been made up here to re-
aa n'roomhatau'S. T. is cSti-
T here are about 40 foreign
'h.e'y British. and a greater
az Ch.nwang'ao, whore the
Mining company maintains its
Z. ela
.-a~.- LunCwha headquarters
/ y'esaIng army reported Sept.
u he p'aSon, attack on The XII
'1''s had resulted in he com
sr'v'' n the dangerous indpn-
/ . no Chektarg line between
hi Aalu Fighting proceeds.
we're reported north Of the
HH H
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Mrs. Louisa Ketterer, wife of Emil
Ketterer, died at her home early Fri
day morning after an illness of sew
cral months. Funeral services were
held at the family home Sunday af-
ternOOn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

William E. Cory, former president
of the United States Steel company,
and a party Of friends are at the for
mer's hunting lodge on Hebgen lake
near West Yellowstone.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Mrs. Henry Hazen and her daugh-
ter, Margaret, and son, Raymond, left
Thursday for a visit to Los Angeles,
and Hollywood, California, expecting
to be gone about two weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
O'aa Sea v.n.---

l'' he = inv cations in.
.a f,. Dead Sea may become
q ' 6..a,.",.' ass. o. the soT.
Ia n. ' IVY T. has been
n. waters contain 2 varv
h. proces, .. potash which, by
F'ass Of ~ can be extracted At
Dorssooo ll s. a ton. Includ.
h, q he p oyo.r eh'rses and govern oT.rn.
y & ,rds rt.i' at a cost Of SIS "a =
va c'Oafr'..sa' ng for potash in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Amos Miller left Friday afternoon
for Helena, after spending two
months in Bozeman on a convalescent
discharge from the Fort Harrison
hospital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

William R. Wyatt of BOzeman and
Miss Vera Glass of Helena but for
merly Of this city, were recently
united in marriage at the home of
the bride. They will make their
home in Livingston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
J.. F. CURLE, PIONEER OF
COOKE CITY, PASSES

J. F. Curle, pioneer of Cooke City,
died at his home here Wednesday
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Col. Erastus Williams, command
inc the 163rd infantry regiment, Mon
tana national guard, who commanded
the regimental rifle team at the ma
tionaI matches at Camp Perry, Ohio,
returned home Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

A. ". Switzer, who has resided at
Jeffers since 1865, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. John Hartman, in the
city this week. He reports that the
hay crop is good in his section, with
a fair yield of wheat. Threshing was
not yet completed in the LETTERS dis
trict, he said.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Raymon Beck is spending the week
in eastern Montana on business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Mrs. Carrie B. Eckles, who had
charge of the Three Bears Inn during
the summer, has gone to Helena to
take a position for the winter. Her
son remained here to attend school
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Mrs. Anice NJ. Ford, widow of the
late G.. w. Ford, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. c. S. Stricken,
Wednesday night, after a protracted
illness. Funeral services were held
at the West chapel Saturday after
noon, the Rev. E. R. Curry offici-
ating.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Mrs. H. G. Klemme and two young
children, who have been visiting a.
atives in Minnesota and Chicago for
two and one-half months, returned
home Thursday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Brotherton left
Friday by auto for California. They
expect to be gone a month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Reed Hunt of Belmont, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. F. W. Egelston'
and his grandson, Richard. He drove
over from the Golden Valley village
Saturday with his two sons, who re-
turned Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Raymon Beck is spending the week
in eastern Montana on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Brotherton left
Friday by auto for California. They
expect to be gone a month.
Clifford Willis has returned from
Portland, Oregon, where he has been
employed during the summer.
Hiss Mary Mcdonald, who has been
in Long Beach, California, for nearly
two years, returned yesterday to Boze-
man.
The Rev. J. E. Parker, pastor of
the Christian church at Kalispell..
was called to Bozeman last week by
the serious illness of his daughter.
Wellington C. Hardy of Hamilton
and Miss Adena A. Watson of Boze-
man were married Sunday evening at
the home Of the bride.
Mrs. ]. w. Cooper returned Satur-
day to Helena, after spending a few
days in Bozeman visiting Mrs. R. H.
Sim,
L. R. Brust left Saturday for Dem
YER, Colorado, where he was called
on account of the serious illness of
his daughter.
Mrs. Charles Pagan of Butte, who
has been visiting Mrs. William Cain
and Mrs. Emma Conroy, left Satur-
day for home.
C.. T. Stewart, secretary of state
and Republican candidate for r~e-elec-
ton, was in Bozeman yesterday look
ing over the political situation.
Mike Steffany has returned from
his ranch in the Shields river valley
where he has been spending a few
weeks.
Mrs. G. D. Martin and daughter
Atha of Harlowton motored to Boze
man Saturday to spend a few day:
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Maynard o
Pablo, near Poison, arrived in tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Clifford Willis has returned from.
Portland, Oregon, where he has been
employed during the summer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Hiss Mary Mcdonald, who has been
IN Long Beach, California, for nearly
two years, returned yesterday to Boze-
man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Maynard of
Pablo, near Poison, arrived in thu
city Thursday to spend the winter.
They are at present with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. II. Hoist and family.