davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05
GREW is NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Joseph
C. Grew, of New Hampshire, now
minister to Switzerland, was nominated
under secretary of state, succeeding
VIM. Phillips, who becomes ambassador
to Belgium.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05

Paul Humphrey. The special feature
Edwin George in Comedy of Error
showing how juggling could mott
done. Rounding out the bill are Es
and Ramsden in "Smiles and ORR.
nalties" and Jack and Jessie Gibson
"a Cycle of Smiles and Thrills"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05
MEMPHIS C0NTRACTOR DIES

MEMPHIS C0NTKACTOK DIES
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 4.--James
Alexander, head of the James Alex
ander Construction company, died here
early tonight. He was 66 years old
and was widely known as a building
contractor. Mr.. Alexander was strick-
en- with apoplexy a week ago and his
death had been expected momentarily
for several DAYS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE THEATRES

JeffersOn-Dark.
Lyric-Billy Bachelor Revue in 'The
Beauty Parlor," vaudeville lead Fox
comedies and Pathe News.
Loew's Bijou-"Oddities Of 1924"
vaudeville lead; picture, Tom Mix in
North of the Hudson Bay"
AT THE MOVIES
Capitol-Pola Negri in THE Cheat"
Galax-Lloyd Hughes in Judgment
of the Storm" 't
Odeon-'The Ghost City," and
Baby Peggy in Peg of the Noun
tains." =.
Princess-Neal Hart in "The Devils
Bowl"
Rinlto-William Russell in Boston
Blackie."
Royal-Hoot Gibson in THE Ram
bin Kid"
Strand--Mae hurry in Fashion
Row."
Trianon-Richard Bethelmess in
"Twenty-O One"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05
BLIND ADs".

W4NTED-Two experienced switchboard
wiremen; first -class electric welder;
first-class earpenters-z5e hour; young boy.
work in drug store;- exp ~ldheh fcouHter
man; white waitress; young lady typist;
lady stenograph er; white chef cook; sec
6nd cook; girls. laundry liiarkers- listers;
alteration lady:.experiepeed collector; in
surance salesmen; insurance -managers,
open branch offices; white-colored coal
miners, leaders; white-coIored, iaberers;
colored short order cook: second cook;
railroad porters coiored walters; car
washers; hotel hall boys; porter for store,
SIS week; bus boys; orderly boys; women
cooks; nursesi hotel maids; iboys-girls,
Sdishwashers; others. 2l19 End Ave, NJ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05
SALESMAN

wEsHAvE A HIGH-cLAss POSITION IN
OUR SALES FORCE FOR AN ENER-
CELTIC MAN OVER "a OF GOOD BDU-
CATION, GOOD ADDRESS AND GOOD
PERSONALITY. THIS POSITION. is
PERMANENT AND WILL BE INTER-
ESTING TO MAN WHO WANTS TO
BUILD HIMSELF UP IN A HIGH CLASS
ORGANIZATIONS, WHERE ABILITY IS
RECOGNIZED, AND REWARDED lAP
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05
AT THE MOVIES
COMING TO JEFFERSON

Winchell Smith, generally conceded
as the foremost American playwright
and stage director, coupled with John
Golden, undoubtedly the most success
full theatrical producer of recent years,
forms an unbeatable combination, and
the announcement of the coming of
their comedies is sufficient warrant
that real treat is in store for local
theatregoers.
''Thank-U," one of their latest
successes, with the prestige of a year
run in New York and season in
Chicago, comes to the Jefferson theatre,
for an engagement of one week begin
ming next Monday, March 10th, direct
from highly successful Boston and Phila-
delphia engagements in the only COM
pany presenting this delightful comedy,
with the same notable cast intact in
Guiding Remy Carpen, Harry Daven.
port, Frank Monroe, George Schiller,
Robert Keith, Phil Bishop, Nancy Lee,
Phyllis Rankin, Edward Crandall,
Will Chatterton, Helen Judson, Eleanor
Post Herbert Saunders, Leslie Palmer
and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05
AUTOMOBILES B

AUTOMOBILES b
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 9
III s'f Ave. Asf Il. Main snop sssi. " 80 80
AUTOMOBILES FCR EXCHANGE 10
WANT TO trade auto for nice home; cash
deal; want TO deal with awner 212a
5th Ave, NJ : -
lsERvfcE xTATIoNs--REPAIRs u
NuNAs Trs and sattery service. We
speclailze on resu,idlns 6stssris 1904 Al
Cali Main 81. III 8. 2ist st. free water
and inspection
81 BATTERY q ELECTRIC Co.--Avs.
and 2lst St. Main. 81. Day: night. sun-
day service. WestiEghouse battsrles.
HUDSON sssEx repairing Y our ,sps,
Potter Of Co. lsDs-8 Ave. + Ma.a 31ls
BATTERY and top work. GiIlem Battery
and Top.s Shop. 2122 Avenue c. Main
USED TIRES Small sizes. So; large sizes
$500; all tires guaranteed. Adams Tire
store. 4O4 s. goth st. BIRMINGHAM
AUTOMOBILES WANTED u
ears. ruehs and Lodges; kasi Morris.
AUTlM0BILEs FOR KENT l:ts
Rent a NEW. EoRD-Drivs i. yourself.
eel vice. Drive itSioarssH Co.. iIoi ID
Ave. Main liz
BUSINESS SERVICE C
90 ,ryyf ,;,.l ~ Nj aTffI nrlG "a
wv M n - -. = 4 20
WHEN YOU need brick. sand, cement,
We vim 90 your plss,srins end era cement e
$3.50. 1916 Ist Ave. Il. A. Mcleod Plas-
tering CO. =
GLEANlNli--DA ElNG--ALTEhtNG ~
fITTCK,s DRY CLEANING co. Z
Garments Cleaned REPAIRED, Altered.
Hats Cieaned isioeKed, Retrlmmed.
rfls dsAye: Phone Main sS1z
-. konAA nA:9nLoElS4 ssA
S.rS,nv. s,.,i1s. ,rders Solicited. : syfison
s,,.., s"s s,axA.i xiI Elrminxhasa' Ala. -
=; X !. ). :, !, W.. > \ ~ oa
- MOxlNSs- --f ny 7 FAY 80 0naM4 ~
FOR MOVING. packing. shipping, stor-
age. cili Harris Transfer q Wsrehouse
Co.. phone Main lls. $500 = - 2
PAINTING MIN, AND AND s BINDING S5S-s y
do the Eest printing. We have no 90.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Athole Tier, known by some as
Australia's. versatile wonder, starring
in the headliner of the vaudeville bill
at Loew's Bijou this week, in a
revuesque in three scenes, entitled cd
dities of 1924" assisted by quintette
of charming debutantes, is scoring hit
in this presentation of smiles, styles
and steps.
There is also, among other features
of the vaudeville offering comedy
skit by Clayton and Lennie, the En-
glish Chappie and his friend, and a
song combination of latest vintage by
Bob Cook and Dot Oatman. Rounding
out the diversified bill the comedy
laugh skit, "A Piece of Lace" and
opening the bill the neck breaking"
Tip-Top Boys, White brothers, pre-
sent quite an amusing acrobatic act.
Tom Mix, daredevil screen star
is seen in an entirely new role in
North of Hudson Bay" the latest
William Fox screen production.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05

SITUATIONS WANTFD--MALE 81
YOUNG MAN desires work; willing u
start on small salary; spent years In
high school and months in business
college. Phone woodlawn 49e-W.
YOUNG MAN -of Is years of age must
have work; experience IN driving. Phone
Woodlawn l64-J.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05

sALEsMEN-wANrED SEVERAL HIGH
CLASS Statesmen TO SELL BRuNs7
WICK pHoNocRAPHs: NEAT APPEAR
ANcE AND PLENTY. OF PEP ENSURES
SUCCESS DRAWING ACCOUNT AND
EXPENSES. TO THOSE WHO QUALIFY.
APPLY BErwEENs4 p. NJ. AND P. NJ.
1922 Sd AVE. r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05
AT THE LYRIC

This is the last day in which patrons
of the Lyric may enjoy the varied bill
of five big-time Keith acts, which has
been entertaining crowds since Mon
day afternoon.
Billy Bachelors Revue, 'In the
Beauty Parlor,' is the headliner, and
this is said to be one of the best acts
of its kind this season, offering a tune
full, graceful and humorous melange.
The added attraction is Jean Barrios,
called vaudeville's sensational vocalist
in Some Impressions" assisted by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BUICK
COUPE :.
SEDAN

Practically new wine -colored sedan,
with black trimmings; rich brown
velour upholstery. with. deep soft
cushions. dome light, foot rest.
mirror reflector, windshield wiper.
sunshade, lock motometer, step
plates. silk window shade. front
and rear bumper, cord tires
and trunk on rear; owner has
bought WHY'S knight sedan AND
will sacrifice for quick sale; make =
OVERLAND TOURING = Good
FORD RoAiDsTERGls2a model,
o1SRLAND TodiujRiiINia; - T f1so
bumpers. motometer, sun shade, .
step plates. spare tires. .$525
FORD TOURING-Lock wheel.
shock absorbers $275
FORD TouRING-1S2s model,
FORD cUTpDowN-Red A i
body. drumhead lights. lock wheel
motometer, spare tire and tire
cover; trunk on rear $500
OAKLAND TOuR4NG-Bumper.
spotlight. sun, shade. side wind
shields, good tires. $3.50
FORD TOURING-Good running
condition ...............7.... .Sl2S
A YEAR TO PAY--oUR WAY
cRUsE-cRAwFoRD MFG. CO,
22o1 AVE. B MAIN 1000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05
Sums REPRESENTATIVE

Salesman Wanted - w e Ia
known southern paper wants
two solicitors for road work.
Must have clean records. Give
address and phone number for
interview. Address Be34,
sare Age-Herald.H
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-05
EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED--MAIsE OR FEMALE 81
SALAD MAKER--Must be able to maks
ali Kinds Of salads and hot roilsi gooo
ali-round woman needed for mgh-c
trade. Also attractive. and snappy youn
iadv waitresses. porters and dishwashers'
1907 Sd Ave. See Mre Naughan..-- .-----.---
ALL men, womea. boys. girls. - 70 %.
sfiT.sYsJ (traceiing or stationary. Write
Mr. .c,zment. 267, St. Louis. Mo-. imme-
aiately. .-.-...-.------- -.4---A--a -----.. -
: ntnne ) mart on whole time VIII be con-
sidered Answer. giving phone numperI
H-S9. care Age Herald ---.----------
EMrI.tJY EkS---Cali state. Feoerai I'm I'm
niovment Service for help Main Sz4s.
soF Real Estate Bldg. --------..-----4------,-
COOK-Wanted, first-class man =
woman to cook only; must i've on
piice; good salary can Main --fsyy -.
EsEsICIENT tJIsFICE HE'LL FURNISHED.
Clerical service Bureau Main szIs.
SALESMAN WANTED os
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14
HOT Spring
WAS POPULAR PLACE
PROPHESY OF 33 YEARS AGO
BEING CARRIED OUT BY
SAM COLLETT & SON

That the prophesy contained in an
article appearing in the Avant Cour-
Ter of May 16, 1891, just SO years
ago, to the effect that the old Ferris
Hot Springs, now known as the Boze-
man Hot Springs, and operated along
modern lines by Sam Collett & Son, IS
being carried out, will be fully agreed
to by those who have already visited
Gallatin valleys popular summer re
sort since it was thrown open to the
public for the season a few weeks
ago. =.
The article, written in the familiar
style of the editor, the late W. J"
| Anderson, is not only interesting anc
valuable as a piece of historical IN
formation, but also shows the fore
sight of the original owner, Z. M
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

Mr.. Ferris has about 300 acres Of
the land in crop cultivation this year.
He has also a good vegetable garden
and a thrifty and promising young
orchard of apple, plum and other
fruit trees which will be in bearing
inside of the next two years. He had
last season a reasonable supply of
raspberries, strawberries and other
small fruits in bearing from the
bushes and vines, of which the tables
we're supplied with the fresh, ripe
fruit in season. 1t is the intention
to cultivate sufficient vegetables anC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

fruits of all kinds to supply the hotel
az all seasons of the year.
"As soon as the hotel is completed,
attention will be given to the enlarge
ment and improvement of the natator-
ium, identifying of the grounds by a
complete system of landscape garden
ing, the object and intention of Mr..
Ferris being to make this handsome
summer resort property Of the
most attractive as we'll as the most
practical healing institutions in the
picturesque regions of the Rocky
Mountains"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

rerrls' IN so improving and populariz-
ing the resort that it will no doubt :
continue to contribute largely TO the
popularity of the Gallatin valley IS
one OF the most beautiful and health.
tul summer resort regions in the
Unlteo States. There is no doubt
that the increasing popularity of Vel
loVstone National park as the peo-
pie playground of the Rocky Noun
talns, together with the use next vear
OF the "Gallatin Way as the Off
clal park entrance of the Milwaukee
railroad, will add greatly, and i~ncreas-
lngly each year, to the patronage &C
corded by tourists and home people 20
the popular local resort.
The article of 1913 years ago." in
full, follows:
1t doesn't seem to be generally
known by the citizens of Bozeman,
even, that the Ferris Hot Springs. the
popular summer resort, about seven
miles west of the city, is being i'm
p~ortantly improved by the building OF
a large and attractive hotel on the
site of the old two-story frame struc-
ture that has served the three-fold
purpose Of farm house, hospital and
hotel, ard that has been somewhat
extenslve.y known, first as Al. Lund's
place, and subsequently as Matthews
, Hot Springs, for the past twenty
years. This valuable property, which
contains the only thermas spring Of
, medicinal water so far discovered in
: Gallatln county, was purchased early
a in the spring of 1890 by Mr.. E. N.
Ferris, brother of Col. Ferris of the
Boezman U. S. Land office, together
with all the improvements and about
one thousand acres of excellent farm
:, ing land in the immediate vicinity.
=, GAS a part of the extensive i'm.
IT prOvements contemplated by Mr.. Fer
= ris when he purchased this valuable
I: property, which is destined to be the
er most popular health and pleasure re
ic sort in southeastern Montana, he com
h menced the construction Of a fin.
\. hotel about two weeks ago and i
r. pushing the work with all possibl
n dispatch, so as to have the buildini
ready for guests on or before tn
he Fourth of July. The structure, tn
d. work of which is now we'll under wa!
s. being enclosed, the floors laid and tn
L. doors and windows generally in plac,
he is about 112x35 feet on the grOun'
&c. two stories in height and will be SUI
as rounded by porches, balconies, etc
ne after the general plans observed
M popular summer resorts in the Eas
B. ern and Southern states. The parlo'
.ha and dining room will be spacious al
IS. airy furnished throughout with
an. view to the convenience, and comic
ort and pleasure of guests as well as Il
,ry comfort of the proprietOr's own fam
az. ", who will make it their permane
md family residence, at least during t
ort summer season. At present only
,rv or 20 rooms will be fitted up in t
of building for the exclusive accOmn1od
on ton of guests, but Mr.. Ferris "
"a have. in addition, 40 to so tents. viii
for will be set up in the extensive sha
end bowers surrounding the main buildl
on and used as occasion may require.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

Farmers have resumed work upon
the Excelsior canal with a large
Of men and teams. The canal will be
completed in time for irrigating pur-
poses this season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

Mayor Bogert is after people whose
yards need attention with a "sharp
stick" He proposes to see the streets
and yards in presentable condition,
and every citizen who has the interest
Of the city at heart approves the good
work that is being done in this direc-
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

At the meeting Of the city council
he'd on Monday night, the 18th inst, ,
tn aldermen were all present except
Meadow. The standing committees
reported the following chairmen:
Streets, L. S. Wilson; Finance, Peter
Koch; Fire, w. B. Meadow; Public
Buildings and Grounds, G. w. High
smith; Public Order and Health, J. n,
Brown; Printing, c. L. Cargill; Per-
mits. H. H. Hodson. The street con
mittee was instructed to advertise
for $500 feet of red fir lumber. The
committee was also instructed to ad-
vertise for bids for certain stone cross
walks. Same committee was authoriz-
ed to erect one bulletin board at the
city hall and one at the p%ostOffice.
The matter of street sprinkling was
referred to the street committee. the
report Of the permit committee recon-
mending that the application Of A. B.
Carow, to erect a warehouse in the
rear of his present place Of business,
be rejected, was approved and the APP
plication rejected accordingly. Report
of city attorney on matter of library
ordinance and also as to other mat
ters referred to him, was read and
? accepted by the council. His report
l was to the effect that the library
: vote would hold good. The matter o.
erecting an additional street light or
Bozeman street, north of Main, was
on motion Of Highsmith, deferred TO
4 the present. A motion to extent
t water main from present terminus Of
& Black street to corner Of hosplta
e grounds in lines addition was carried
=, Alderman Cargill dissenting. Tn
motion to adopt the report Of tn
q committee recommending the leasin
II Of the opera house to w. w. Livings
d ton was first lost, but afterward ca'
T. ried, Aid. Cargill alone voting in tn
negative. The bonds of A. q. Wi
liams. night Waterman, and-C. n
1t Thorpe, city engineer, were approved
Mr.. Thorpe, being present, stated .ths
If he would enter upon his official dutie
lie June 1, 1891. Charles ROwden W.
appointed %janitor and jailor at a sa
a airy Of $50 per month. The followin
a tax levy was made for the ensuin
,e year: general fund, 3 mills; fire, i
ID mills; street, l mill; water, 2 mills
t library, Y mill; sinking funds,
mills. The committee on public builC
ings and grounds was instructed
look into the matter of securing ne
e grounds for a cemetery, and ascel
tain what, if any, association or secr'
a society, would cooperate in II
ii matter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

There is an excellent opportunity
for the opening of a tannery in Boze-
man, and we think it would pay from
the beginning if a person wants a
buckskin tanned or a nice bear sknl
or other fur preserved, they are OBJ
liged to send then a great distance at
a heavy expense. Every year there
= numbers of bears and other ami
mails killed by hunters and tourists
Quitting from Bozeman, and they
always want the furs and pelts pre-.
served. This is not only true Oh
Bozeman but of the entire state, ana
we are confident that a we'll paying
trade could soon be worked up by 4
competent person.
NJ. McGuirk was in the city thl'
weak sec1,rin0 nroOfs of his residence
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

The condemned engines and boilers
at Story's mill were placed on cars
and shipped east this week. The
company selling the outfit to Story
& company, allowed the latter firm
$500 damages which partly compen-
stated the cost of putting in and TAX
ing out the machinery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

Dr. Jersey has had his watering
troughs painted, and several horses
driven to it this week, noticing the
word Drugs on the end, have refused
to drink.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

The uge sticn has been made tha'
a stru -lro ye erected near the rail-
road st; ito II T he supervision OF
the Boezman Beard of Trade, for the
exhibition of the products of Gallatm
valley. 1t is suggested that it be a
substantial and artistic building WITH
= glass front, and that some one De
employed to keep the glass clear and
the whole place neatly clean and at
tractive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

Rumors are afOat that Bozeman Is
to have a new passenger depot, but
it is safe to say that nc work will
be begun on the structure until aftec
the meeting of the directors of the
road which takes place in New York
City next month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

An individual dropped a nickle IN
the slot to hear the photograph at
DR.. Hersey's render the Beautiful Blue
Danube waltzes. When asked If ne
could recognize what was being play
ed. he remarked that he thought 1t
was George Washing ton crossing the
Atlantic. He was permitted to listen
to more music at the expense OF "
bystander who appreciated the gent
leman's musical talent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

Married, at Bozeman, Montana,
May 18th, 1891, by A. D. Mcpherson
justice of the peace, NJ. Stefany tc
Miss Emma Johnson, all of Bozemau
Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

ha Koch leaves for the east to-
foT evening. He GOES as a lay
gl.e % the Presbyterian General
f75.y at Detroit, and TO make
EHsses Of furniture for the new
s,s rooms in the Kruger build
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

krtay las. was an exceedingly
ea-. day and all the available
IN the city were brought into
gaor. Carriage and horseback
vas the order of the day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

The general land Office will refuse
to approve some of the selections for
lands made by the Northern Pacific
under the supreme court decision
which gave it everything within the
forty mile limit of the road, holding
that it is not entitled to lands in the
last ten mile indemnity belt last in
placing limits after the granting act
and before the filing of the map of
definite location. This it will not be
allowed to select in the last indemnity
belt lands in lieu of those which were
occupied and held by settlers between
July 2, 1864 and December 10, 1891,
lyme within the first granted belt. 1t
contends that the company was bound
to secur it's lands from actual set
Element and appropriation by filing
its map and having the lands with.
drawn from settlement. The present
list which is rejected is for 11,00t
acres, but if the land office is sustain
ed there will probably be a great dea
more.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

L. S. Hollier, who recently ran a
rusty nail into his foot, and has been
suffering intensely from the effects
of it since, is now able to limp AROUND
and oversee his business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

b. anil George AyteIl returned
j. Castle this week. George says
81 nothing uncommon in Castle to
i twenty dollar gold pieces rolling
ssi down Main street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

An addition is being built to the
rear of Mrs. Sperling's store building
on Main street now being occupied
by Mr.. McCay as a hardware store.
Mir. McCay's increasing business de-
manded additional room.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

Married at the residence of and by
Rev. r. NJ. Craven, May IA, 1891, Mr..
Henry Bottomay to Miss Annie Hugh
es, both of Timberline, Gailatin coun-
ty, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

ana improvements at Mammoth Hot
springs prior to the time the springs
were Included in the National park.
Inc commanding officer at the springs
under direction of the secretary of the
interior, is looking up the matter an:
Mr.. McGuirk thinks the government,
VIII soon pay for the improvements
OF himself and others at the springs,
where they were located prior to 1872.
MIR. NcGuirk, being asked where he
last saw James Gourley, said az
Santa Barbara, Cal. He said further
more that Mr.. GOurley was in gooC
health and would return to Montans
soon to look after his interests here
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-14

c. NJ. Thorpe, our newly elected
street commissioner and city engineer,
will soon remove his family, consist
ing Of his wife and three girls, from
Minneapolis to Bozeman, where he
expects to locate permanently.