davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03
BANDITS SWoOP DOWN
 ON BANK; ROB TT, $1,5oo

DOWELL, H., Oct. 4.-Four ban dits swooped down on the bank of Dowell this noon, struck the cashier on the head with gun, shot bank guard in the eye and the village mar shal through the neck and escaped ill an automobile with fifteen hurGred dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
 ACCEPTS PROTOCOL

GENEVA, Oct. 4.-The League of Nations assembly yesterday unani- mously adopted resolutions recon mending that all countries involved accept the protocol of arbitration, which has been the subject before the council chamber for the past few days and held in high discussion.
 It had the security of the forty-sev- en delegates who were in attendance, and no country which was represent ed at he meet abstained from voting.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03
PAYS DEATH PENALTY
 FOR THE MURDER OF
 CONSUL AT TEHERAN

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct 4-Ihe American legation at Teheran, Per sia, reported to the State department late this afternoon that Private Nor tesa, one of the Persian soldiers, WAS found guilty of having melted mob which murdered the American vice consul, Imbrie, here in July. The in- stigator was executed for his deed
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03
LAPS MAY RECOGNIZE
 SOVIET GOVERNMENT

PEKING, Oct. 4.-Conversations be- tween Karakhan and Yoshizawa pro- mise an early recognition of the So- viet government by Japan. Accord in to advices Karakhan has waived the question of the evacuation of Saghalien admitting it is impossible to settle that question owing to the approach of winter. It will be taken up in the Spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03
CANAL ZONE GOVERNOR RESIGNS; MAN NAMED
 SUCCEED IMMEDIATELY '

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 4-Sec- retary of War Weeks announced yes terday the resignation of Colonel Jay J. Morrow, governor of the Canal Zone who has had his headquarters at Colon. Merriwether L. Walker has @reen appointed to succeed him.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03
CRIME WAVE IN
 SEATTLE GROWING

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-Two burglaries were reported here last night. One of the robbers revealed himself in a policeman's uniform and was reported to be working from a point near the Broadway residential district. This district has been the scene of late, of many petty robberies.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03
PLACES POISON IN
 HUBBY'S BUTTERMILK

MARION, H.. Oct. s.-Ruby Her rington confessed to the police here the other day that she put tea spoon-and-a-half of poison in glass |of buttermilk which she gave her husband to drink the night before he died on September 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC EXPANDS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4.-The Interstate Commerce commission has approved of the Southern Pacific rail road acquiring the Fl Paso Southwest ern System. This gives the Southern Pacific virtually a double track from Chicago to the coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03
TEX RICHARD LOST S5,O0o
 ON WILLS-FlRPO FIGHT

TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 4.-Tex Rick ard lost $5,O00 on the Wills-Firpo fight it became known here today. The loss is placed to the purses paid the fighters. Firpo received $156,211 and Wills, s15O,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03
NOTED RODEO STAR
 THROWN FROM SPEED

SPOKANE, Oct. 4.-Mable Strick- land, the noted rodeo star, was thrown from her horse yesterday while engaged in steer roping con- test. She was taken to the Occur d' Alene hospital in an unconscious con dition.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03
CIGARETTE ICNITES HER
 , CLOTHING; MAYBE FATAL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Airs Mary Carbajal, aged 3S, is dying from burns received when her clothes were ig- nited by sparks from cigarette she was smoking
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03
MAJOR LEAGUE PLAYERS ACCUSED OF BRIBERY; TWO ARE OUSTED FOR
 ALLEGED IMPLICATION OF CHARGE
TAKES FOUR WORDS
 ANSWER BROOKHART

DAVENPORT, Oct. 4.-"Wounded 4. birds always flutter," was the reply Chas. Dawes made today to Senator Brookhart, after the latter had de- manded that he be dispatched from the Republican ticket
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03
ZR-3 MAY BE DELAYED

LONDON, Oct 4.-The FRS has de- veloped unexpected engine trouble, according to a dispatch from Freder- ichshafen, and her departure for Am erica will be delayed for a time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03

c. c. Hinde was a passenger for Anchorage on yesterdays train. He will remain there for a fe days look ing after some business matters.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03

IS. Parker Gilbert, jr., formerly Un- tder Secretary of the Treasury, who is
 being mentioned for the post of Agt. Gen. of the Dawes Preparations plan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03
Renained Consciousness.

COEUR D ALENE, Oct. 4.-Mable Strickland has regained consciousness and her condition is not considered serious.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03

Frederick B. Patterson, who today formally presented to the War depart Iment the deeds for 5000 acres for a
 new McCook Field.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03
GOV. ROSS DIES.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. Ex-Governor A. Ross of Wyoming died yesterday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-03

KETCHIKAN FISH PRICES Fish prices yesterday-fresh halibut at 15 and g. Sable at four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
a-Coal, Ice and Wood
Coal Wheeled Free

Can you afford not TO take advantage of
this opportunity to save soc or more on
the tony Just think. we are offering genu-
inc Linton No. 4 lump, not egg, coal
forked. free from slack and slate, and abso-
lutely will not clinker, wheeled into your
basement with a guarantee of 1000 pounds
per ton, for only S6.45 per ton. and we
welcome the weight inspector on every load.
No charge for wheeling.
Genuine Linton No. 4 .$6,45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
LOOK

La Sale ST.. g rooms. modern,
all on ground floor: large lot
good barn paved street. A real
values This week, $3.50; $1,000
down. D. ID. PIERCE. 1901 Ma
tional City Bank. Lincoln 1850.
Evenings. 8 10 $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
DEATH NOTICES


BARNETT. MRS. LYDIA-Age 50. mother
of Mrs. Sarah Bruno. died at Lafayette,
Friday. Feb. s. Funeral at tbs Methodist
Church at Perkinsville. Ind, her former
home, at II a. M, Sunday.
BROWN. JAMES H.-Husband of Martha
Brown. deceased. and father of Mrs.
Emma Robertson. Robert and Elmer Brown
and Mrs. Otto Craft. passed away Friday,
Feb. s. Funeral at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Otto Craft. 1719 MOntcalm St.
Sunday, Feb. 10. 10 80 a. me- Friends in
vited. Burial Greenwood.
MURPHEY, JONATHAN A-Age so years.
= passed away at his residence, 62S n. Ala
bama st., Saturday. 10 a. m Funeral no
tice later.
OGDEN, MINNIE ALICE-Age %. wife of
Irwin L. Ogden and daughter of Isaac NJ.
Hutsell. sister of Miss Grace Hutsell, of An
derson. Ind; Seth Hutsell of indianapolis.
Warren Hutsell of Chicago. passed away
Friday evening. Feb. s. Funeral Monday.
Feb. II. at 1890 a. m at Fairfax Chris
tta1 Church, corner North and Berwick
AYES Friends invited. Burial at AndeP-
son. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
RENTALS
d-Business Places

State Savings and Trust Bldg.
. E. Market st.
TwO-room office suites, second and
third floors.
State Savings and Trust Bldg.
Main 4517. 9 Z. Market St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
miscellaneous
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

a-FUlSlneSS Properly
TEN-ROOM rooming house, good location
for boarding house or restaurant. VIII
sell reasonable if sold at once. lao W. Yer
mont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
DODGE BROTHERS
SEDAN, TYPE A
DODGE BROTHERS
TOURING

TOURING
High Radiator)
New car value at a con-
siderable saving; good
tires, front bumper and
gear lock; S215.0O down,
balance monthly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
a-COal, ice and Wood
BUY YOUR COAL
AT OUR SPECIAL
REDUCED PRICES

We sell the best coal that money can buy
guaranteed and the guarantee is good.
Gen. w. Va. Island Creek fkd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

b-HOuses
Raise Chickens
Excellent house, with four large rooms.
The arrangement is such that an addition
can be made at small expense. Electric
lights, well and cistern. Two large lots
fenced in. Garage and chicken house. AM
pie fruit, fenced-in chicken park. on E. 18th
st. Improved street Bargain at 81 600,
with $500 to 81 900 down, or will take q
Ford as part. Call Mr.. Allison. Eve. Ken
wood 3175.
j. E MORRISON g. o
EAST END EXCLUSIVELY"
426 Iemcke Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

MRS. MARSHALL. former owner OF Mar
shall Beauty Parlor, now located at o32
Mass. Ave. Apt. 2. Riley 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

DODGE
TOURING, 1921 MODEL
In splendid condition in
appearance and perform
ance; nicely equipped
with front and rear bump
ers and wheel lock; good
Firestone cord tires;
specially priced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
IN MEMORIAM

8 IN MEM0RIAM
IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance of
our darling mother. Mary Quinn, who de-
parted this life Feb. 9. 1921
If. haply. ] again could feel
Ny moth er's love around me steal,
And hear that tender sigh,
For one feet glance upon thy face.
Id JOY to stand in any place
AS thou vert passing by.
Id hail thee with a love so great
That spirits biest might emulate.
If bold enough to try.
Nor fltal raptUres could resign
To nsught save that which i divine.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS
IN MEMORTAM-In lovins T,iaem0ralce of
Clifford Ralph Rooms. VINO departed this
life six years ago. Feb 10. 1918.
The stars are dimiy shining
Upon one lonely grave.
Where sleepeth without waking
One we loved. but coai,i % save
Sweet and peaceful be thy rest.
Forget you we can never
God called thee He knows best,
His will be done forever.
FATHER. SISTERS. AUNT and COUSIN.
IN MEMoRIAM-m loving remembrance of
our darling. John William Dcncker. who
passed away Feb. 9. 1928.
The lily that was sweetest and falrest TO
US was our son.
MOTHER. FATHER and GRANDPARENTS.
IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance of
Floris Green. who passed away five years
ago today. Feb. 9. 1910 Gone but not
CYRUS GREEN
IN MEMORIAM-In sad and loving remem-
brsnce of our daughter. Floris Lang, who
departed this life five years ago today, Feb. 9.
Gone but not forgotten.
MOTHER and FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09

LARGE. LIGHT ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR
OFFICES OR LIGHT MANUFACTURING.
NEWLY DECORATED AM CONVENIENT
LY LOCATED N BLOCK FROM ILL
NOIS n WASHINGTON SITS. RENT
REASONABLE. OALL DON HERR CAB
CO.. 100 KENTUCKY AVE.
SINGLE storeroon. northwest corner Of
Michigan and Patterson SITS. Steam heat.
Lincoln 3s45. Randolph 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-09
You Can Awaken Your Business With a Times Want Ad-CaH Main 500
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
b-ClOthing

b1ClOthing
FEBRUARY CLEANUP SALE
A REDUCTION ap%PrOximating 20 to 20 per
cent.
REASON for special reduction is in order
to dispose of all ends to MAKE room for
new shipments.
INCLUDED in present stock a]e tie finest
imported and domestic weaves in worsteds
cheviots. tweeds. blues and blacks. salt
and peppers, checks. plaids and PENCIL
stripes
FABRICS that tailor up handsomely and
wear.
COME IN and order today.
W, C. SCHNEIDER.
TAILOR
30 W GO ST.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-10

were compelled to drink water for
long time. #,
The camels packed a lot of gold
dust while they were in service in
Montana. The dust and nuggets
were packed in nail kegs and slung
upon the backs of the camels. One
of the animals would pack a good
many thousands of dollars. Among
the famous loads that this train car
ried was the first shipment from
the bonanza claim in Alder gulch
which Edgar is said to have sold
for SASS and a plug of tobacco.
This claim turned out TO be fabu-
lousy rich.
1t has been said that the use OF
camels in this part Of the country
was discontinued because they were
not adapted to the requirements Of
travel on the mountain trails. The
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-10

LEWISTOWN RANCHER rs NOW
FUIL-FLEDGED MOVIE ACTOR

Bob Mcdonald, for many years a
rancher on Cottonwood bench, west
of Lewistown, left that city last win
ter looking for a new location. This
mfddle-aged, ordinary appearing
rancher returned to Lewistown re-
Gently a full-fledged motion picture
actor.
In the course OF his travels. Mr..
Mcdonald visited Hollywood and was
chosen by Universal director for a
small western part in a western
drama. Since then he has played two
important roles in completed pictures
and Is signed up for four more.
He will leave as soon as he has
harvested a big field of wheat, for
New York City where the opening
scenes of the next play will be taken,
and win then return to Hollywood
with the company. In one of the
completed dramas, Mr.. Mcdonald
plays the part OF sheriff, and in the
other he appears as a Mexican.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-10
Prairie Schooner May
BE Mute Witness OF
It ragedy of Montana
Il arly-Day Pioneers

What may have been the remains
of a tragedy of many years ago
although there are no visible signs
OF it now-was discovered recently
by w. NJ. Maggie. of Missoula. on
trip through the Alice creek sec
ton of the Missoula National For
est.
Mr.. Maggie, who is supervisor OF the
forest. recently returned to Missoula
from trip to Monture. thence to the
head of the south fork of the Flat
head river and the north and east
forks of the Blackfoot river.
During the trip through the Alice
creek country, on the Lewis and
Clark pass and q short distance from
the present road, traces of an ancient
trail we're found by Mr.. Nagle and
Ranger Charles Olson.
They followed the road and found
the remains of an old prairie schoon-
err. II was pretty well decayed and
gone. onl ya few parts remaining In
tact. A short distance from the spot
they found brake and steel chain,
and at the same place where the old
prairie schooner was found, they To-
Gated a stone spearhead.
That the place was frequented by
Indians, who used TO drive buffalo
over the pass. was established by the
finding of three or four buffalo skulls
with bullet holes between the eyes
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-10
WHEN THEY USED CAMELS FOR FREIGHTIMG to-
AND FROM MONTANA MINES ON LATE SIXTIES

burdens along the coast south from
Washington.
While there were seven camels
in the caravan when it came into
Montana Territory, there were but
six when it went away. The fate of
the seventh animal was related
years ago by the late Charles w.
Cannon, as follows:
81 cannot recall" said Mr.. Cam
non, "the name of the man who
owned the carncls. but remember
they used to load in front of the
store of CASTOR & Simpson at the
upper end of Main street in Hell
ena, back in '66. They used to
carry tremendous loads, too. They
would be loaded with sacks of flour
until you couldn't see anything of
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-10

Some of the experiences Of pack
ers on the Walla Walla trail have
afforded abundant material for
fireside tales by those who partici-
pated in the incidents. One man
told of having an entire pack load
of breakable merchandise COM
pletely wrecked by the stampeding
of his train when the horses spied
the camels coming down the trail
towards them. 1t was as easy to
stop blizzard as it was to head-off
a train that had been frightened by
the camels.
A consignment of whiskey de-
stined for Missoula was scattered
along the trail for some distance on
one occasion and the Missoula
people who then lived at He'll Gate,
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-10

(1), Benjamin e. Berg; Sweet Grass
~, James J. Lacklen; Toole (D,
Howard C. Cope; Treasure III, A. J.
.Plummer; Yellowstone (5), Samuel
Hazeltine, Boyd MCGEE, j. e. Baltzell
R. II. Healow, G. B. McMenanin.
q House, Republican
Beaverhead (1), Pearl n. Smith
Big Horn (1), f. g.. Gordon; Blaine
(2), d. G. Kenyon, Harry Burns;
Broadwater az, Grant Reed; Car
bon (3), Albert Budas, Flex Fair
grieve, j. o. Higham; Cascade (6)s
DIR. e. M. Larson, Julius Wuerthner
IIoughton A. Duncan, G.. #. Holt
DIR. l.. l.. Maryland, Hugh M. Jones
Choteau (2). Harry G. Donaldson
David c. Morris; Custer (2), DR.. W.
w. Andrus, w. P. Flynn; Dawson
~, Henry Green, j. e. Evans; Fer
gus (4), K. O. Hedrick, N. M. Walk.
ser, Albert Johnson. B. r. Moulton;
Glacier (1), p. A. Peterson; Granite
f(1), j. ID. Kennedy; Lake az, Louis
A. DeMars; Lewis and Clark (3)
David r. Smith, Hal Hart, Mrs. ]
F.. McNamee; McCone ~, John Nor.
iarity; Phillips (2), Ben Nelson. N
y. Brand: Powell az, w. e. Kelley;
Ravalli (2), G.. B. Strange, Mack ID
Fitzgerald; Rosebud (D, w. q
Clark.
Silver Bow (10), James w. Trip
petit, w. Marry Goodland, f. B. How
ell, Charles Brazier, John Callow
Dean w, Selfridge. David b. Hop
kins, William Carpenter, Gus j
HStromme, Earl Roe; Saltwater (1)
Joseph Hoffman; Sweet Grass I'D
Charles Rupert; Toole III, Everetl
IA. Rice; Treasure ~, W. O. En-.
sign; Yellowstone (5), John =. Der
Fryman, Robert Leavens, Ernest r
Eaton, Ole, M. Void, Richard Thros
|sel
/ This list is not complete, but Ii
authentic, so far as 1t reaches In ac
cordance with the returns that are
available.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-10

THAT camels were once used in
the freighting business in
Montana is a statement that
may prove surprise to the aver
age Montana of today Neverthe-
less, this is fact, that at one time
in the early days of transportation
in the territory, caravan of camels
threaded its way through the wind
ing passes and along the valleys of
the western part of what is now
Montana, carrying huge packs of
merchandise and sacks of gold.
These beasts of burden, novel
for this part of the world, were inn
ported as an experiment by the
United States government for use
in southern California and Texas.
With the discovery of gold in Mon
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-10

the animals except their heads and
legs. They would carry all you
could pile on them, and never show
that the pack was any load for
them at all. They would go up
and over the mountains in the
toughest and steepest places and
never refuse to keep moving along
in their slow way. They would be
loaded at the gilches with gold
dust in nail kegs and bring the dust
into Helena.
"One of the camels met his fate
in Montana, and the way it hap
pened was peculiar. The animals
were grazing one day somewhere
on the route between Helena and
Deer Lodge. There was a crack
shot from Kentucky who was a
great hunter. His name was James
McNear. He got sight of the
camels and mistook them for
moose. He crept slowly and care
fully over the brow of the hill,
fearful that the moose would scent
danger and run away. He took
careful aim at the nearest one,
blazed away and brought down his
prey. II died without a struggle.
McNear was just drawing bead
on the next one when the irate
owner came running up. He be-
gan letting out string of oaths.
Hold on, cried McNear, don't
bother me, and III get more Of
them
when McNear finally realized
that they were camels instead of
moose he was repentent, but that
didn't pacify the furious owner.
McNear was compelled to give up
his gun, ammunition, watch and
all the money he had about him
and the deed to a claim which he
owned in Ophir gulch. Then he
was compelled to dig grave and
give the camel decent burial. You
can depend upon it that McNear
was very careful to find out what
he was shooting at before he shot
after that. He also quit drinking
in a measure.
ssThe other six camels continued
packing in Montana for about a
year. They then took a load of
gold DUST and other stuff to Walla
Walla. They never returned. They
remained in the vicinity of Walla
Walla for some time, and were then
taken down into Nevada. The last
| heard of them they were still in
Nevada and increasing in num-
bers."
The camels were never popular
with other packers. In the first
place the loads they carried were
too big when compared with what
a horse or mule bore. More than
that, there was many a horse and
mule stampeded at the sight Of the
strange animals More than one
packer has resorted to severe lam
guage when rounding up his scat
tered herd which had left the trail
as soon as the animals discovered
the canels.
There were many amusing inci-
dents told of the experiences of
both horses and men when the
camels first came to Montana, and
there were also many accidents.
The Indians regarded the camels
with amazenent. They had never
heard of such creatures and it re-
quired a whole lot of explanation
to keep them from shooting the inn
ported stock. Even when they be-
came more accustomed to the camels
they continued to regard them with
rSJffYder and awe tlss, s..l
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-10

tana's gulches, the subsequent
building of towns and the develop
ment of mercantile enterprise in
the new territory, the problem of
transportation became an important
one.
There were mule trains and horse
trains, wagon trains and bull teams,
but there was still room for inn
Iprovement. AS a railway in those
days was out of the question, some
fellow, hearing of the
herd of camels in the southwest,
negotiated for seven of the animals
and brought them up to Montana,
Most of those who were in Mon
tana in the early sixties remember
the excitement that attended the ar
rival of these queer pack animals
upon their first appearance in the
territory. When it became known
that the camel train was due, there
was sure to be a crowd to witness
the sight and there was always a
large curious delegation on hand
to see the loading for the return
trip. 1t is said that the experiment
was successful and that the owner
of the herd did a profitable BUSH
mess. This climate agreed with the
|camels, and the loads that they car
ried we're the marvel of the old
freighters.
AT first they were used princi-
|pally to freight out of Helena They
carried merchandise to the camps
in the gold-producing gulches To-
Gated in the western and southern
parts of the territory, and the min
|ers in Bear Gulch, Gold Creek and
Deer Lodge became accustomed to
the arrival and departure of the
camel train. At length the train
was placed on the old Walla Walla
train out Of Missoula and made
trips to the western country instead
|of doing local work among the
Montana camps. Then came an
bother change and they transported
.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-10

logic of this statement is not borne
out by the testimony of old-timers
who have described the train. They
claimed that the only reason the
animals were not used longer here
was that the owner found a good
packing contract elsewhere and
took his train to the western trail
on that account. The climate here
seemed to have no serious effect
upon these imported animals and
their we'll known frugality in diet
made them desirable for long trips.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-10
sTEvENsVILLE MAN SUFFERS
SEVERE FIRE LOSSES FOUR
TIMES IN ONE YEARS TIM


For the fourth time this year, X.
A. Terry, Stevensvilie rancher, has
suffered a fire loss, the last occas-
sion being when his automobile
was burned In "a garage fire at
Butte recently.
The cheese factory of Mr.. Terry
near the Bitter Root inn, few
miles from Stevensyiile, burned ON
January 1. II was partially In
sured. About a month or 50 ago,
the Bitter Root inn, owned by him.
burned TO the ground. 1t also was
partially insured. A few days ago,
"A ranch house In the locality, also
owned by him, burned. IL was mot
insured.
The Inn was "a property huflt 1T
n cost OF about $4,000 about AZ
years ago. 1t Is said that the glsss
alone in this building could not
have been salvaged before the fire
for about $4,000.