davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
MERCHANTS PLAN. TO FINANCE FAIR.
Karl Elebash Elected President Of Bureau
 At Tuscaloosa
(TuscaIoosa Bureau)

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. 3.-The annual meeting of the Tuscaloosa mer- chants Bureau and Credit association was held Tuesday night and officers for the ensuing year were elected. Saul Smith was elected president, Karl Ele- bash, vice president, and W. F. Cobb, secretary. A board of directors were chosen as follows: H. s. Parks, Sam Wiesel, W. H. Ward, T. J. Hill and Bruce Shelton. The bureau voted to close on National Mobilization Day, Sep tember 12,-- from 2 to 4 o'clock and to finance the county fair to be held here this fall.
 A great many advertising schemes are offered the merchants from outside sources and they were discussed at length. It is the purpose of the bureau to investigate and approve advertising propositions. The credit association ap- proved new methods in which members of the association will be given the names of all parties who give out bad checks. Each merchant will report to the bureau headquarters if he receives worthles check and this information will be passed on to the other mer- chants.
 Colonel Persons Speaks-Colonel Jack Persons, commander of the Farley Moody post of the American Legion, was the principal speaker at the Xii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
23-MIIE HIGHWAY. ACROSS CALHOUN
 COUNTY PLANNED
Bids Called On Important Link In Florida Short
 Route
(Anniston Bureau.) .

ANNISTON, Ala, Sept. 3.--Actual work on the Calhoun county, state and federal road project which is to be paved highway extending from the Talladega county line below Oxford to the Cherokee county line north of Piedmont moved a step nearer today when bids for its construction were asked by the state highway department. The length of the road is given as 23 Is miles, not including the nine miles which has already been paved in the city limits. and out toward Camp Me Clellen. Bids are to be opened on September s and work is promised to begin immediately after the award has been made. The surface will be either plain cement concrete pavement, sheet asphalt pavement, warrenite, bituilphlc pavement, bituminieus concrete, modi- fled topeka pavement or combination cement concrete. The route mapped ont is one of the important links in the Florida short route.
 Abandon Paving-Following the hearing of objections on recently passed paving ordinances by the aiAy council last night it was decided to abandon the project of paving on Fairmont ave nue from Tenth to Eleventh streets and west Tenth street from Railroad avenue to Clydesdale. This action was taken by the council on the grounds that the owners of the majority of the abutting land objected to the paving.
 Goes To Conference-C. L. Strick- land, Boy Scout executive of the Choccolocco district left today for Estes Park, Colo, to attend the third binennial conferences of leaders of the Boy Scouts of America to be held Sep tember 6-15. ..
 Mrs. Caroline Harris-Mrs. Caroline Harris, age "A, widow of the late l.. N. Harris, died suddenly Wednesday morning at the home of her son, Win ston Howell.
 Home Burns-Catchin fire from an oil Stove while breakfast was being prepared the dwelling at 1405 Stevens street, which belongs to the Union Pipe and Foundry company, and was occu- pied by Mrs. J. A. Thrasher, quickly burned to the ground today.
 New Publication Out--"C Community Progress" q new publication for An niston, made its appearance Wednes- cay and is the organ of the Anniston niwanis club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04

wanis luncheon meeting Wednesday aft ernoon, his talk being on National De- fense Day, September 12. The other speaker was Judge Sam Hobbs of Selma.
 Army" May Train Giri-The local Salvation Army has under considera- ton the sending of Tuscaloosa girl to New York for training in Salvation Army work. Major A. T. Storey of the Dixie division was in the city this week and discussed the work of the army at a meeting held at the Cham Der of Commerce auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
All Ouer Alabama Tn Brief

, MONROEVILLE.-Steve Parket, a negro, whose. age is given as 101 years, residing near this place, died yesterday. During the war between the states he served ,as body servant for his mas ter who fought for the cause of the Confederacy.
 MONTGOMERY. = Between forty and fifty members of the Alabama de- partment of the American Legion and the auxiliary are expected to attend the annual national convention of the Legion in St. Paul, Sept. 15 to 19, &C., cording to J. Fred Johnson, department commander.
 OPELIKA.-A new exhibition build ing is to be erected on the grounds of the Opelika District fair, it has been announced. A large part of the new structure will be used to house the commercial exhibits
 CAMP MCCLELLAN. Fun d s amounting to approximately $2O0 900 will be asked of the war department to make extensive Improvements at Camp Mcclellan and dress up the mili- tary reservation, according to Capt. J. .. Whitaker, quartermaster.
 SELMA.-Dr. J. Powell Tucker, pastor of the First Baptist church, who came near having a nervous break down last winter and went with his family to the home of his parents in Asheville, N. C., is now well and strong.
 GUNTERSVILLE. = A municipal election for the purpose of electing a mayor, four aldermen and one alder man at large has been called for Mon day, Sept. 15. H. M. Barnard and T. Harvey Wright are candidates for the mayoralty.
 PHENIX CITY.-Sixty clerks, man. agers and returning officers were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04

named last night by the Phenix City council to serve during the municipal elections Sept. 15 in the consolidated city. Mayor Claude B. Gullatt ap- pointed Dr. D. E. Morgan sanitary in- spector of the city.
 HEFLIN.-Prof. Houston Morris, who is connected with the Heflin Mo tor Car company, has declined the po- sition of principal of the Fruithurst Junior High school and will retain his present post.
 GOODWATER.-Practically all the melon crop has been harvested. The yield was about 50 per cent of expected crop, owing to dry weather the yield was cut down. Large melons brought a good price but small once were worth very little on the market.
 CASTLEBERRY.-Harry L. Ken nedy of Clayton will be principal of the local grammar school for the 1924 25 session, which began Monday. Oth- CT members of the faculty are: Miss Maggie Simmons, Repton; Miss Bessie Hanks, Evergreen Miss Hagood, Ever green; Mrs. D. B. Suddith, Castle berry. h
 GREENVILLE-B high will open it's 1924-25 session Wednesday morning, Sept. 10, according to an nouncement by Prof. J. J. Farris, prin- cipal of the institution. An enrolment exceeding last years is expected and the prospects are good for success full session.
 CHATOM.-The Washington Coun- ty High school opened Monday morn ing. The auditorium was crowded. Several addresses were made welcom- ing the student body and faculty to Chatom. Maj. Leon Schwartz Nof Mo- bile spoke on National Defense Day."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
WOMAN OF 97 CULTIVATE
 OWN COTTON

DERRY, Ala, Sept. 3.-(Spe- ID cial. At 97 vars of age, Mrs.
 Simpson, who lives two miles north of Berry, has worked near one-half an acre of cotton from which she expects to realize $40. She is hale and hearty and helps do many things around the home.
 Mrs. Simpson recently has been made a member of the U. D. O., re- .ceiving a golden spoon, with her initials engraved, from headquarters at Washington, D. c. She has been drawing pension for the past three months, which is being given by the above order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
SERVICES ARE HELD
 FOR DR. WADDELL
Was Archbishop Of Mississippi
 Episcopal Diocese

MERIDIAN, Miss, Sept. B. Funeral services for Dr. Deb Waddell. archdeacon of the Mississippi diocese of the Episcopal church. who died at his home here yesterday, were held to- day.
 Dr. Waddell was well known throughout the state. in church as wei! as in Masonic circles. he having been thirty-third degree Mason and priest and prophet of the Mississippi Masonic Grand lodge. He had been in poor health for the last several months and his death was hastened by recent fall from an automobile. He was S7 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04

$. w. Tate. The affirmative charge
 was given by Judge Tate in the case of Jim Miller, of Golden Springs, jury returned verdict of guilty against one other defendant and Sol Brymer pleaded guilty of operating a still.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
MANY PLEAD GUILTY

HEFLIN, Ala, Sept. 3.-(Special.) Pleas of guilty came thick and fast in circuit court here, Monday. Several defendants charged with illicit distill ing admitted their guilt before Judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
"WE KNOW ITS MERITS"

Adams Drug Go. Aliens Drug Stores Barber Bros. Drug Go. Bain's Drug Co. Birmingham Drug Go. Bolen's Pharmacy E. G. Burchfield, Druggist Cromwell & Martin, Druggists Dewberry Drug Go. Duncan Drug Go. Five Points Pharmacy Fort Drug Go. Fort & Gibbs Drug Go. GamniIl Drug Go. L. B. Gist, Druggist Goodman Drug Go. Command Gammill Drug Co. Greene Drug Co. Hagan-Dunlap Drug Go. Highland Pharmacy Eugene Jacobs Pharmacy Levy Bros., Druggists Maurice Letaw, Druggist Mecca Drug Go. D. R. Murray, Druggist R. w. Murray, Druggist Norton Drug Go. Pattou-POp Drug Co. Sellers Drug Co. L. R. Shiflett, Druggist Slack Drug Co. Taylor Drug Go. H. w. Taylor, Druggist B. H. Turner, Druggist Walker Drug Co. Ward Drug Co. West End Pharmacy Winton Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
YOU ARE INVITED

We invite you to call by our Drug Store, and secure a twelve ounce prescription of KINGS ENTERTAINMENT for INDIGES- TION", the worlds recognized pre- scription for stomach, intestinal and colon complaints.
 If you suffer from excess acids, gases, heartburn, stomach or colon complaints, intestinal indigestion, nausea, headaches, nervousness, distressing pressure about the heart, toxic condition, or dizziness, KINGS ENTERTAINMENT is posi- lively guaranteed to remove the cause and restore natures activi- ties to your entire digestive tract, or no charge.
 Get this prescription to-day and you can eat what you like to-mor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
BRANCH IS OPENED
| Tuscaloosa Firm Establishes Place Of | Business In Troy

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. 3.-(Spe- cial )--Charles Temerson and Sons, dealing in hides, wool and scrap metal, have just opened a new place of busi- ness in Troy, similar to the one here. The local firm consists of Charles Temerson and his three sons, Nose, Jake and Abe, and one of the sons will probably be placed in charge of til. new house in Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
HIGH SCHOOLS OPEN
 M CLAY COUNTY
Fewer Children Reported Than
 Last Year In County

ASHLAND, Ala, Sept. 3.-(Special) Four high schools within the last week opened their doors to the youth of Clay county. They are Clay County High school, A. l.. Patterson, prin- cipal; Millerville High school, J. F.. Wade, principal; Della Junior, High school, Gilbert Landers, principal i; Garfield Junior High school, Harlan East, principal. While definite figures cannot be given at present, the enroll ment will run in each of these schools from 175 to 200. Final tabulation of returns from the recent school census shows a considerable falling off in the number of children as compared to the number in 1922. Here are the fig lIrpS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
SCHOOI4 OPENS

;. BERRY, Ala, Sept. S.-(Special)- Over 5U0 people attended the opening of the grammar and high school here monday Prof. George w. Yarbough delivered the formal address, setting forth his plans for the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
Applause! ;!

Both Mr. and Mrs Birmingham have shown their ap- preciaon of our efforts hold down and hold up in the plaudits of his audience, Porters have been spurred to greater values than ever. and invite Mr. Birmingham to bring Mrs. Birmingham with him to see the splendid array of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04
The ) First National Bank Of Birmingham, Ala.

Statement June 3Oth, 1924 RESOURCES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-04

PHENIX CITY.-Sixty clerks, man. agers and returning officers were
Evening star., 1924-12-12

chief of stafr OF the scouting fleet, of
which the battleship Wyoming is
flagship.
Those receiving at the children's
country home ball on Christmas night
will be Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. II.
III. Kerr, Mrs. Frederick Faust and
Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall. The board
has selected the floor committee for
the ball, and the names will be an
nounced in the very near future.
AS there will be a vtry large NUM-
Der of young people at home for
Christmas holidays, and as it is the
only dance for that evening. a large
attendance is anticipated.
Mrs w. Earl Beatty, widow of Dr.
w. Earl Beatty, U. S. NJ, and her.
daughter, Helen Mae, left for Miami
Beach, Fla, where they will spend
the Winter.
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke was host
ess at luncheon yesterday, entertain
ing in honor Of Mrs. Henry r. Rea
of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. william ]. Glasgow, wife of
Col. Glasgow, was hostess at tea
yesterday afternoon at her residence,
T. Allen, jr., wife of Col. Allen. Col.
and Mrs. Glasgow will have as their
guest over the Christmas holidays
their son, Cadet j. Glasgow, jr, of
West Point.
Lieut.. Comdr. John Harrison Knapp.
U. S. N, who has been in command
of the u. s. S. Wyoming, has been
ordered to Washington for duty and
joined Mrs. Knapp at Kew Gardens,
| where they have an apartment.
Miss Catherine Weller left Wash
ington yesterday for Kansas City,
Mo-, where she will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Boyle during
the Christmas holidays. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude Boyle, will max re
her debut.
Mr.. Elihu Root, former Secretary
of State, arrived today at the New
Willard, where he will spend several
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Christian,
Jr., and Mrs. Nancy Cox McCor-
mack were the guests last evening
of Postmaster and Mrs. William NJ
Mooney al dinner in their residence
44l6 Fifteenth street northwest.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett will enter
tain a company of ID at dinner this
evening preceding the Friday Evening
Dancing Glass, at the Willard
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Miss Ruth Donaldson has returned
from New York where she went to
attend the bali which Mr.. and Mrs.
Henri p. Won Heukelon gave last
night at Sherry's to present their
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have
Cancelled their social engagements be-
cause OF the death of the formers
brother, Mr.. August Belmont Mr. and
Mrs. Belmont are in New York
Evening star., 1924-12-12
Capt. and Mrs. Hussey
Returned From London.

Capt. and Mrs. Hussey, who recent
ly returned from London. have taken
an apartment at 1902 18th street.
Capt. Hussey is leaving Washing
ton the last of December for duty as
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie will en-
tertain at dinner at the New Willard
tonight preceding the Friday Evening
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Miss Betty Warren, daughter of
Mrs. Emmett Gordon Warren, was
hostess at a luncheon at her home
Wednesday. Miss Warren's guests
were Miss Dorothy Mccullough. Miss
Harriet Nelson, Miss Martha Mason,
Evening star., 1924-12-12

daughter, Miss Katharine Won Heu
kelon, to society.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Col. Stephen LII. Slocum of 2201 r
street will have guest for the
Christmas holidays his niece, Miss
Margaret Flint of New York
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Mrs. George Richard Smith is en-
tertaining at bridge this afternoon
for her daughter, Miss Lucille Claire
Smith, her guests including Mrs.
Nenophen Price, Mrs. Frank Easily
Smith Mrs Marie Smith Winston,
Mrs. Herman Pohl, Miss Laura Bryn,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson, Miss
May Taylor. Miss Mary Stitt, Miss
Audrey Carter, Miss Elizabeth Jobe,
Miss Virginia Selden, Miss Agnes
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Miss Virginia Pochon and Miss
Erica Pochon of Luzanne, Switzerland.
are visiting DIR. and Mrs. Fenton
Bradford in their apartment, at the
Rochambeau. The Misses Pochon are
spending the Winter with their
grandparents, Col. and Mrs. Samuel
Ross Millar, in their home, at Front
Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Former Attorney General and Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer entertained at din
ner last night at Wardman Park
Hotel Senator and Mrs, Underwood.
Representative and Mrs. Adam NJ.
Wyant and Judge and Mrs. j. Harry
Covington.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Maj Gen. Mason M. Patrick Is in
New York at the Hotel Astor, where
he went to address the convention
of the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Mrs. Theodore " Boynton will be
hostess to a company of ~ at dinner
this evening in her apartment on
Eighteenth street, entertaining in
compliment to her young cousin, Miss
Beatrice Henderson, granddaughter
of Mrs John B. Henderson
Evening star., 1924-12-12

DIR. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson
will entertain a company of SO at din
ner this evening at the Chevy Chase
Club
Evening star., 1924-12-12

The military attache of the French
embassy, Gen. George A. l.. Dumont,
will entertain informally at dinner
this evening at the Hotel Hamilton.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Nine Panaretoff, wife of the Min
lister of Bulgaria. was hostess to a
company of 10 at luncheon today in
compliment to Mrs. Henry Porter
and her daughter, Miss Porter of
Vermont.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Mrs. Ollie James will be hostess
to company of Is at dinner this
evening. at the Willard. preceding
the Friday evening dancing class
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Representative and Mrs. Fred A.
Britten will have company OF ii
at dinner this evening in their apart
mcnt at Wardman Park Hotel. ana
will later take their guests to the
Friday evening dancing class at he
New Willard.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
Wilbur will be the guests of honor
at dinner this evening of the major
general commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, who
will entertain company of 10 at the
Marine Barracks.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
will give a dance this evening for
their daughter, Miss Madeleine Couz-
ems, when their guests will number
about 100.
Evening star., 1924-12-12
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge Returns to White House
Tomorrow From Short Visit
in Boston,
IN Boston.

Stands, Miss Donna Ruth Crissinger,
Miss Genevieve Rusk, Miss Edna
Muncaster, Miss Charlotte Freeman
Clark, Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray, Miss
Mary Hill, Miss Ruth Miller Green,
Miss Lillian Thompson, Miss Ada Hill,
Miss Elena Calderon, Miss Margaret
Bailer and Miss Elizabeth Hill.
Additional guests have been asked
for tea, when Mrs. George Richard,
Mrs. Robert Burnett, Miss Bessie
Johnson and Miss Pauline Wilcox will
preside at the tea table and Will be
assisted by Miss Edna Wilbur, Miss
Crissnger and Senorita Hortensia
Coronado.
Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland will en-
tertain a dinner party of 80 couples
at the Chevy Chase Club the night of
w ednesday, December II. in honor of
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Graham.
She will have with her for the
Christmas holidays her son. Mr.. John
Melton Hudgins, who will arrive
December Is. and her two nephews.
Mr.. Moran McConihe, from Princeton
and Mr.. Malcolm McConihe, jr, a
student at Pomfret. who will remain
until after the New Year
Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe
will be among the hosts at dinner
tonight.
Col. and Mrs. Jack Hayes will have
Is guests dining with them this
evening and later will take them to
the Friday evening dancing class.
Mrs. Robert +. Mackenzie will be
among the many dinner hostesses this
evening preceding the Friday dancing
class. Covers will be laid for IL
Mrs. Ollie James will be hostess
to company of Is at dinner this
evening. at the Willard. preceding
the Friday evening dancing class.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

chief Of stafr OF the scouting fleet, of
which the battleship Wyoming is
flagship.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

days, after which he Will return to
his home in New York.
Mrs. c. G. Sawtelle and Miss Eliza
beth Sawtelle sailed on the 8. 8. Pa
tria December for Palermo. They
expect to spend some months In Sic
lily and southern Italy.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Mrs. Robert r. Mackenzie will be
among the many dinner hostesses this
evening preceding the Friday dancing
class. Covers will be laid for IL
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Col. and Mrs. Jack Hayes will have
l6 guests dining with them this
evening and later will take them to
the Friday evening dancing class.
Evening star., 1924-12-12

Representative and Mrs. John Phil
lip Hill will have guests dining with
them this evening.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-12-24
Golden Ankle Chain
Newest Fad II Paris

Paris. IIe display "l fashions ni
l"a-chsmps races iadicu.c! taa'
r- are no" clunbiac back toward
il. Lu.y. With 10 guarantee what
rr. .f Course. that tho s"e1 Is "lecv
viii stop.
l."ut;r, from all parts of the Hyrld
e,i. among tie huge crowd at the
ra.E. nuny Of them introducing Il
..erIty which will doubtless be the
- IN America within a few day
= i isn't in order there already.
This consisted Of a thin gold chain.
.",H IN the right ankle, outside Che
roghtUs. As far as could be learned
'nnl cIose scrutiny and some inquiry.
'tjS chain has no use whatsoever
Simplicity of lines. however, was
.bSocved in most Of the brilliant COS,
'.u.,,. Goats were OF geven-eighths
.-n-th with beige the prevailing color.
they we're trimmed with furs. which
wan. cases represented no more
ban ordinary rabbit skins, made up
g. Imitation ~ various expensive furS
The Bozeman courier., 1924-12-24
tI>OrlCAL VALLEY
FOUND IN ALASKA
" "atcryanean Fires Keen
District Warm.

\',~>1.-. Another trn,,;rel
-I n"~ been found ~ IN.
}.-." lack Lee and Henry
resp. tors. stumbled iDtn =
f.''r whore mammoth troes
''"'rs ana wild gaYo
T'.- land is southwest -
'.."-' bike, IN Size Ke'HIil, r.,
mi j. =" ti'frrent from tna srr.
country, duo 90 warmth from,
.""t" ''.'S, that Tie raau a.
."".t"i tAat had been tranz2ort
~".'" 'rru.su ci'mr.
~. district wr>, Of Hanna icka &
.>ri 'lI"i!r OF volcanoes. mour
.- 'N3.H. lakes and iow-lvjnr
The country * absolutely bar.
..H O.; Vegetation except mess ana
SCRUTINY aIders. with nav ana
'1 o"0rt II ~horr grass
'".rI "reF e steep mountain mas
','o '"'' otrIWde. t}lD mer sa,v
"'r"krn i"reSt benealh them.
rs'radiUg into the valley they found
r5 ar'e feet in diameter and wage
E'''o 9ar IN excess of fhe surrounding
.".r} thousands of wild flowers
t'p''Nd the lash grass and every
'nd of game was seen. This trees Ia,
,..jn cottonwood. spruce and hemi0ck
5'SoN9eYers were unable "a find
as Indication thar any other human
.-i '"'l So" fastncsaes.
"arty of hunters Will soon ;esve
-"E 'A" spot ro gst photos ana de-
.t''u 81 'hs second warm valley
...'ed this sumner. The other lies
...r' ,he Arctic circle in the head
..."'s If ,Ur porcuplne river.
The Bozeman courier., 1924-12-24
68 Minerals Found
In Black Hills Mine

: @.oUT Ea.'N. $ '''.@.@
I. '.e CREATES. i...E .'.-' q, ''I'
Jl,god Sfatr> l. ..' .h.''~.+t
u.u-. /" chr Keystone district OF
'E. E,.cE Ll.Ao. .r'r "i.'h ~
. different mineral. hH"" 'ero
.I-.o. IT," lu.ne formerly was
= o~n"n Is tha ii'"n.y Peak 1'n
ll.u.H4 r"anany.
, Uar minerals N''" eia@~i'''"
br al,,'.~ Of ."' N"n-A D'..''"
= ~-u-al 81 NnrS unt by m'i'-
oral -.~.- vino h'E' Inspected
The Bozeman courier., 1924-12-24

Wa daughters Living
P&jr,rk tiase was born IN n. up-
The Bozeman courier., 1924-12-24
Sometimes

Remember. young folks. whcn NoV
buy household furniture. that n s.
probably going to bc with }"u FOR 1
lifetime
The Bozeman courier., 1924-12-24
4 Kindly Fac

\ p.eruvc Il Tau.c' G.~~. 81. .
III daeslte. tli-. @m... 'es
tie .ass Of IN as,i naa v,-. .r
white wh;sA,r~ under his chin Tn"
forehead is nigh ard the head wei
covered by a -t.u: brist'y 5rop Of
hair. The chin ], square, the eyes
shrrwd. bu. The expression Of the
face is kindly.
With the sentimcr. tina, has y "
been created fir the erection o. q
monument - hi, memory. III, -up-
porters o. the movement believe ;hat
ne Elkiu~ L;ll will pass at this tenn
Of congress, and that tardy reco9ni-
ticr viii he given 70 the memory Of
brave soldier. a pioneer Of the west.
and man who occupica w:thai s
di~ti~ct niche in the history Of IN"
nGtior Harrisburg, Pa, telegraph.