davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
TO TRAIN AT STOCKTON.

St. Louis Aug. 15.--Stockton, Calif, will be the 1925 spring training camp of the St. Louis Nationals, according to a telegram from Manager Branch Hickey received here last night. The change from Bradentown, Fla, where be Cardinals have trained the last two seasons, marks tho first invasion of California by St. Louis major league team for training purposes.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
DAVID AND GOLIATH"
foo Pound Golfer Meeting ics Pound
 Players nt Chicago Today.

Chicago, Aug. 15.--Canada and the nited States contcndcd today when Donald Carrick. the Toronto Goliath. weighing l9o pounds. met Eldridgp Robinson. Of Chicago. ls5 pound Dati1. in inc Ss hols match. for the western junior golf championship. Carrick. who is making his third in- 'asion after the junior honos. went into the finals hy defeating Bob White. Chicago. former high school cham pion, 5 and 2. Robinson. also for rsr high scFocl titIist. defcsftJ Hor- ton Smith. is-year-cl1. Springfield. Mo, high school boy, 2 and i.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
Cincinnati Again to Be
 PilOted by Hendricks

Cincinnati, Aug. 15.--The directors of the Cincinnati National league baseball club yesterday appointed Jack Hendricks, manager of the local team for 1925 under a one-year con- tract.
 Hendricks succeeded Pat Moran upon the death of the former Red leader at the training camp last March. Despite the position of the team in the league standing, the own CTS felt that Hendricks work entitled him to another year as a leader.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
Jimmy Johnson Returns
 To the Brooklyn Outfit

Cincinnati. Aug. 15.-Jimmy John- son, infielder. who has been at his home in Tennessee for several weeks nursing an injury to his leg, rejoined the Brooklyn Dodgers at Cincinnati yesterday. His injury has yielded to treatment and Johnson soon will be in shape to play ball again.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
Former Football Star Is
 Now in Boxing Arena

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Sully Montgom- cry, former Centre college football star, meets Tut Jackson, negro heavy Chicago, Indiana, tonight, substitut- ing for Jack Johnson. former heavy weight champion, whose bout with Jackson was ordered stopped by Gov ernor Branch of Indiana.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
M,nriN WINS DECISION.

Providence. R. l.. Aug. 15.-Hsrry Martin. Providence bantamTeight, won a referees decision over Spencer Gardner of Newport in . fast ten- round oser s,r bout here last night. The dscissez carried the bsntams eight championship of New England.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
tied for filetis il hh.

Philadelphia ,.,....,.,,ioo lo5 i5I--ii
 Two base hits Jenss. Dykes. Cobb, Welch Bassler, stolen bases, Miller. Simmons; sac rifices o'Rourkc Cobb, Pratt; Galloway; double plays, Bishop, Galloway and Miller 2 Risney, o'Rourks and Pratt; Dykes. Bish- op and Miller; Galloway and Miller: pRourke, Rigney and Pratt; left on bases Detroit 10: Philadelphia :: base on balls off Holloway {: stoner :; Burns s; struck out, by stoner + Burns ,: hits off HoIlo- way In 61 1-3; of Cole 2 in 1: FIllette O In 7-5: stoner { In 1: balk, Burns; losing pitcher Holloway; umpires, Evans and Hclmes: time 2:1o.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15

brooklyn ...............o0 900 oil oo5-5
 Three base hits. Griffith; sacrifices, Grif- tth: double plays, Caveney to Bohne to paubert; left on bases, Brooklyn {; Cin- olnnati D; bases on balls, of Vance l.; struck out. by Benton ?; by Vance s: hits of Benton In S; off May In i; balk Benton: losing pitcher. Benton; umpires, Klem and Wilson; time of game 1:as
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
Floyd Johnson Matched
 To Fight Tiny Herman

Seattle, Aug. l5.--Flovd Johnson of Auburn, Wash; heavyweight boxer. who has fought Jack ,Renault, Jess Willard and many others has been matched to meet Tiny Herman of omaha, Neh.. in the main event Of a smoker here Tuesday nighf.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
NEW YORK

Totals 8s ID Zt 11
 I-Bstted for Gastnn in ith.
 nr-Batted for Bush In 1th.
 aJr-Batted for ripgrss in Pth
 tf- Iouis ..s.s.... .t.-... -l5s P"0 1lo -S Nev York ...............hi9 oo0 nn4 5
 Two base hits. Meusel: stolen base Etans: sacrifices. ward. Robertson. Jarotson. Hor- an: double rIa!s. Scott Ward and Pipp: left on base. New York ?; s,. Louis 2. base on halls. of Gaston 3 of shavkey !; of Pirsras (. oT pauforth 5: struck out hy Gastcn :. b. IaHfcrth {; hits cn Hoyt [ Ia 1 z-5 of Gaston in 51-5: on shaF hey h i-s; of Pitsrss 1 n .-5: -iid pitch. PirFrss. passed b1Ii. sef fereii: iosirr pitcher. Hoyt; umr's-> Hildebrand. Mon- erity and Sslfln; tizs Z z7,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
r-Bated for shaute In sth,
 xx-Batted for sumam in sth
Totals 0 0ssbtt, ntni

Two base hits, Speaker. Judge: sacrifices Rice CD; left on bases Cleveland 2: Wash inston [; base on balls of Mogrldee 1; struck out, hy Mogridpe 2; by shaute {: umpires, Connolly, owens and Rowland; time le5e.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15

Two base hits, Wilson, Kelly, Carey, Gooch; three base hits Cooper, Carey; sac riftce. Barnbart; left on bases. New York, 5: Pittsburgh q base on balls, off Mc- Quillan 2: struck out by McQuillan i by Cooper 3; umpires Sweeney. O'Day and Quigley; time 1:34.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
Totals
x-Batted for Robertson in sth'
 nnSTON

Boston .'ilN wy
 Two base hits. sheeiy ,. Hooper. Kamm, Robertson, o'Neil; sacrifices, Falk. Wamey to Geygan to Harris; left on bases Chicago |. poston B: base on balls of Robertson 6: Fersuson ,; struck out, by Robertson ?; by Ferguson 1; wild pitch Robertson l; balk' TerEuson 1: umpires Dineen and ormsby; time of game l:S3.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15

New York Aug 5The championship aspirations of Luis Vcenn of Chile suffering setback today the result of his defeat last night by Jack Bernstein of Yonkers Y former junior lightweight champion 12round match at Hende1sons Bowl Brooklyn Bernstein the judges decision after being foored for count of eight in the second round.
 Frankie Monroe California feaerweght decisvey defeated Jack Hausner of New York in 12-round preliminary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
<iIF IlNF. BOzEMAN'S SPLENDID
'I IgIIIPn.SURFACED II ROAD, ALMOST READY
,pr COMPLETING FINE FOUR AND HALF
gSbko OF MODERN HARD-SURFACED HIGHWAY
VILE NJ Ur ,T-TIFII MIDDLE CREEK CANYON
CurUeying Bozeman Hill

,,, Of Famous Huffne Lane VIII Give "Galatin Way"
ater Percentage of Modern Highway Than Amy of The
d@ r Entrances to Wonderland. No Floods This Year
1a no,i County Due to Strong Bridges and Favorable
r,ber Conditions
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
A QUESTION FOR HANDSHAKING SAM FROM THE
COURIER OF JULY WHICH Is STILL
UNANSWERED

The GaIatin County Farm Bureau endorsed the Nc
NaryHaugen bill emphatcally The Montana Farm Bureau
federation worked enthusiastically for sent its presi-
oent '" L. Stockton of this county, to Washington
fine and effective work for it. Congressman representing
threefOurhs of the of the United States voted for
this BILL which however finally defeated by the nearly
solid democratic south and by the Atlantic seabOard states
in combination
This leads the Courier to the question which wishes
to put to Handshakng Sam Hampton answer through
the Belgrade Journals While the Montana and Gaatin
county farm bureaus strainng every
McNary Haugen BILL where Handshakng Sam? Speci-
tcay the Courier suggests that he tell readers if he
wrote letters the Montana representatives
In Congress concerning the McNary Haugen bi he
did, his position of support for opposition to-
the measure?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
MRS. c. RUSSELL IS
CALLED BY Death

Mrs. Cordelia Russell, aged nearly
80 years, resident of Bozeman for
the past 80 years, died at the Deac-
oness hospital Tuesday morning at
so o'clock after a lingering i'll
ness. Death was due TO cOmplica-
tions resulting from her advanced
age.
Funeral services, in charge of Fun
eral Director H. F. West, will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from the West Funeral chapel, Rev.
R. P. Smith, minister of the Meth
odist church, officiating. Interment
will be in the Bozeman cemetery.
Mrs. Russell was born in Adams
county, Ohio, September A, 1874, COM
ing to Bozeman with her husband 80
years ago and residing since then at
her home ,307 Church avenue, north
So far as can be learned she has nc
relatives living. A sister resided al
Helena at one time but she has long
since passed away.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
BIG Still FOUND
BY SHERIFF Smith

J. Oscar Merrill, a resident of this
city and the Tom Miner basin coun-
try in Gallatin county, near the Park
county line, was arrested last Sat
urday at his home in BOzeman fol-
lowing the serving of bench war
rant issued by County Attorney T.
A. Peterson.
Mr.. Merrill is charged with the
illegal manufacture and possession OF
moonshine liquor or peach brandy.
The arrest was made after Sheriff
jim Smith and Deputy E. Max How
ell had raided the Merrill cabin last
Friday afternoon and found evidence
that whiskey had been distilled on
the premises. No one was found a
the time, although it was seen thar
the cabin had been recently vacated
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
CHAUTAUQUA HAS
SPLENDID PROGRAM

David Norcross, for the past seven
seasons travelling superintendent Tor
the Ellison-White Chsutauqua system
of Portland, Ore, arrived in Boze-
man this morning to attend to all the
remaining preliminary details OF the
big Chautauqua engagement which
begins next Monday night at 8 o'clock
on the school grounds. The opening
number will be the Marimba band'
one of the most famous musical or
ganizations now before the public
Mr.. Norcross said that never before
in his long tenure with the company
has there been better array OF hlgn
grade talent than the present season.
The sale of season reserved seats
will open next Monday, Aug. 4, al
the grounds. Tickets are seiiing
good In town according to members
of the ticket sale committee OF which
Guy E. Marvin, court reporter Il
chairman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
BOzEMAN CLUB To
PLAY ST. PAUL Nine

Of particular interest to lovers OF
sport in Bozeman and the Gallatin
valley comes an announcement from
Manager C. C. Jameson of the Boze-
man "All Stars" baseball team, that
the local nine will play two games at
the City League park, near the Fair
grounds, next Monday and Tuesday,
Aug. and 5, with the Northern Pa
cific Club of st. Paul, MINI.
This team is acknowledged to be
by far the fastest and best semi-pro-
fessional baseball clubs in the entire
northwest, and Manager Jameson is
to be commended for his managerial
ability in securing this twO-day en-
gagement, the st. Paul boys stopping
entour in only one other city in Mon
tana-Helena. Their itinery includes
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

For several years those inter-
ested in the Yellowstone have
endeavOred to have this addition
made. Within the last few years
the outlook seemed most prOmiS-
ing, and last year it was thought
that this addition might be a
reality in 1924.
Unfortunately, the untimely death
of President Harding was a severe
setback to hoped for program, for he
was not only in favor of the addition
but was also in favor of it's being
made as quickly as possible. However,
at the present time, the indications
are that the Jackson Hole territory
will become part of the Yellowstone
Park within the next two years.
After the Jackson Hole trip Mr..
Mather and Mr.. Albright completed
the loop trip, returning to Mammoth
Hot Springs July 27, where Mr..
Mather will remain until July so,
when he will leave for Glacier Park,
Via BOzeman and Livingston. He will
go down the Gallatin River on We'd
nesday.
Little Lady in Grey Car
Mrs. Stella Lewiston, who arrived
at Mammoth Hot Springs July 81, has
travelled over $4,000 miles by auto.
mobile within the last few years
From the Canadian to the Mexican
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
BELGRADE elevator
DESTROYED BY fire
SECOND BENEPE STRUCTURE TO
BE VICTIM OF FIRE DEMON
WITHIN THE MONTH

The old Benepe elevator in Bel
grade, one of the second or third
oldest grain storage structures stand
ing in the entire state of Montana,
and the second one of the Frank L.
Benepe, Sr., elevators to be destroyed
in Gallatin county within the present
month, was completely destroyed by
fire about noon today, Wednesday,
when dry grass alongside the south
of the building became ignited from
some as yet undetermined cause and
crept up the dry, hot outside south
wall and, entering the building
through the lower windows, soon
spread with such rapidity that all
efforts to save it were unavailing. a
number of people who were attracted
to the scene by the first heavy belch
black smoke from the windows gave
it as their opinion that the fire in the
dry grass was due to sparks from a
passing railroad locomotive.
The news Of the fire first conveyed
to the Benepe office in Bozeman by
E. A. Stiefel, of the Belgrade Mercan-
tile company, over the phone at 1O:45
this morning. Frank L. Benepe, Jr.
Immediately went to Belgrade in his
car, his father and brother, Frank l.
Benepe, Sr., and Lucien Benepe being
. in the country on a ranch inspection
trip at the time. The fire department
headed by Fire Chief w. G. Alexander
in charge of the small chemical truck
and hose trailer went to the assis
! tance of the Belgrade fire department
They returned to Bozeman about
= o'clock this afternoon.
The structure was complete loss
and it was only partially covered D.
= insurance, having been idle for tn
past few years, the last storage beinI
that of a quantity of oats stored in
+ about three years ago. The building
5 is described as the grey colored fran
e elevator situated to the west OF tn
u big red corrugated iron elevator
Il the Montana Flour Mills company. N
e other nearby structure was damaged
S although the fire fighters were keI
- Continued on Page SlXs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
UNITED STATES FISH HATCHERY IS
IMPORTANT INDUSTRY IN BOHEMIAN

Do you know that there is a fed
eral fish hatchery located four miles
from BOzeman, just at the entrance
Of the beautiful Bridger canyon
but, do you know that during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1924, the
BOzeman station Of the U. S. Bureau
of Fisheries and it's auxillia :es at
Meadow Creek and Glacier Park
handled the enormous number OF 49,
4O4,731 fish and eggs?
Do you know that eggs from wild
trout We're collected amounting 70 10,-
587,791?
That through exchange and trans
fers additional eggs numbering s.
822, 2,76O were received, making the
first mentioned total.
Do you know that the total deliv-
cries Of trout eggs were 15,55O,51G
for the fiscal year just closed?
Do you know that wild rainbow
trout eggs were collected at the
Meadow creek station To the numbei
of 2,737,9 at a cost for labor, sup
plies and incidentals expenses total
ling bvt %.16 per thousand. that hi
net cost of these eggs when eye'
and shipped to the Bozeman station
and the fish planted in Madison val
ley waters was 25 cents per thCus
and, whilst the cost of eyei brocl
trout eggs from commercial dealer
is $1.25 per thousand and upwards
whilst rainbow trout eggs are value
at practically double that amount.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
GALLATIN PIONEER
PASSES SUDDENLY
MRS CATHERINE B. WATERMAN
is CALLED BY DEATH AT
HER BOZEMAN HOME

Mrs. Catherine Boyle Waterman,
esteemed pioneer matrOn of Gallatin
valley, widow of the late Christopher
H. Waterman, also an early pioneer,
died suddenly at her home All West
Main street Monday morning, from
heart trouble. She had not been well
for several weeks, but until a week
ago was able to sit up in a chair
much of the day.
Funeral services will be held with
requiem mass at the Holy Rosary
Catholic church in Bozeman Thurs
day morning at ten o'clock. Ar
lrangements will be in charge Of Fun
eral Director E. w. Harland. The
remains will be removed to the Wat
erman home, Al West Main street
at 8 o'clock, where they may be
viewed by her many friends.
Mrs. Waterman was Miss Gather.
inc C. Boyle. She was born in Pals
ley, Renfreshire, Scotland, June 13
1885, and came to America with hel
mother and younger members of tht
family. at the age of II, settling il
Brooklyn. While visiting at La Fav
Ire, France with an older sister
she was married, November 80, 1859
to Christopher H. Waterman. The.
returned to New York and later Nh
Waterman was engaged in busincs
for a time in Saginaw, Mich.
Leaving his wife and small sol
JeIome with her mother in Bro 1kiyr
{. Mr.. Waterman crossed the plains t
4 Montana in 1864, locating on a home
stead in Gallatin valley, where hi
wife and son joined him the follow
ing year. They travelled by the wat
er route, crossed the Isthmus Of .'ar
= anna and then proceeded to San Frar
cisco, from which city they travele
= by, state to Virginia City, wher
: they were met by Mr.. Waterman
who brought his family to thei
. home, a log cabin on their ranch 0
Middle creek, where they lived
years and then spent a few years
e Maryland, returning later to the
) Gallatin valley home.
e Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

= Do you know that Loeb Leven
eggs We're collected from Odeu Greek
in the Madison valley last fall to
the number OF 100000?
Do you know that this is probably
a worlds record collection of eggs Of
this variety?
Do you know that these Loeb Le-
ven eggs were collected at an aver
age cost of 500 per thousand? that
they were eyed and shipped to the
Bozeman station with a net price
amounting to $.13 per thousand while
commercial eggs of brook trout cost
S1.25?
Do you know that the entire ex-
pense of operating the Bozeman sta
ton and auxilliaries last year, in
cluding upkeep, improvements, cos
of temporary labor, fish food and al
incidental expenses other than salar
les of the five regular employees,
was $7,O65.60? That an additiona
sum for the distribution to tht
amount of $232.6S was expended
making the total operating cost o
the station amount to S7,298.26 0
about so cents per thousand for tn
eggs and fish distributed from tn
Bozeman station?
The Bozeman station is located o
the old Davies ranch and contain
120 acres, less the amount turne
over to the Gallatin National FOres
! Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
GALLATIN COUNTY
HAS6,SO9 VOTERS
COUNTY CLERK ]. H. HARRIS
ISSUES LIST OF ALL VOTERS
IN GALLATIN COUNTY

A list showing the total number of
registered voters in each of the thir-
ty-fve precincts in Gallatin county
who will be allowed to cast their
vote in the coming primary election,
Tuesday, August 26, between the
hours Of noon and Z o'clock, p. M,
has been prepared by County Clerk
and Recorder J. Fl. Harris. The list
shows a total of $500 registered vot-
ers in the county, of which number
3,239 are residents of BOzeman. This
is larger than was at first expected,
it being learned that the increase was
due largely to the increased interest
which a number of civic spirited peo-
pie are taking in the nomination of
those state officials and state rep
resentatives who are known to be
strong Dixon supporters, and who
saw to it that large numbers Of their
friends perfected their registration at
the courthouse.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

ding 10 L. E. Hathaway,
...r r-l,E of the Bozeman Cham
I y f:,mmerce, who returned
e. from a weeks motor
;. Yellowstone P a r k,
3, either entered or left
|.5.,-snd r,i' through three of its
y ~or5nent mi gateways-Gal-
! !. .,-rance at West Yellow
| ]. t5e Yellowstone entrance
/ ri.ner and the Cody en-
/ l.--fe " -..-, completion of the
/ - 5ard-surfacing work on
/ arti.re lane, west Of BOze-
\ 5q followed by the COM
! Of the Federal Aid Pro
/ irn Tayl0r.s Fork to
u Station, on the Park line,
1 t,cs Of seven and one-half
4 will give the "GalIatin
H. entrance to Yellowstone
&ra Park a greater percen-
H. modern wide, hard-sur-
4 Federal Aid, Forestry ser.
q md county highways thar
t the four Park entrances
Huitine Lane Project
r. TO the Gal.atin count.
raaas. who ave actively su
IN. tie road work and the
sa,r u bridges and cuiverts
l project at the west of tn.
~ -r ale Iudu az TO- GINA q o4IOA
ra beyond, the Bozeman HO
z rs about eight miles from tn
i countyseat will be com
81 zh a few days, possibly by tn
q. next week or before.
Sc r will mean a modern, har
ga highway not only to an
g. the town Of Salesville, bU
. 0ltinuous similar road rigF
p The very mouth Of the fan
Gllatr canyon. From tina
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
STEPHEN T. MATHER, DIRECTOR OF
ALL NATIONAL PARKS, ON VISIT
OFFICIALS ARE INTERESTED IN ADDING GREAT
JACKSON HOLE AND TETON COUNTRY TO
YELLOWSTONE PARK TERRITORY
Boy Scouts In Park

nmey Death of President Harding Served Setback
Project Which He Had Promised Lend His Personal and
Official Aid to Promote Little Lady in Grey Car" Visits
Wonderland. as the Mother of the ParktO-Park
Road. Work Progresses New Hello" Line.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

point to point shortly beyond the
Spanish creek road, and right up to
and beyond the Gallatin National
forest line, the present surface is
being covered with dacomposed
granite that is taken from the side
hills by steam shovels and rolled by
heavy county trucks.
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
IAiE Being SET
FOR BIG ROUNDUP
lH BOZEMAN ROUNDUP WILL
RE NEXT THURSDAY FOR
THREE BIG WILD DAYS

''T'paFer and street adver-
nl general publicity has been
'oFooys and cowgirls are
to arrive in town; hund-
tourists from all points of
.3a's are turning their cars
~''',ion Of the Callatin coun-
Wild horses and steers are
--de ready for shipment to
~ and everybody here. in
1 I hotel and restaurant keepers
/ he retail stores, have made
?, to handle the largest
me history Of The city on
4 'a Of the coming of the
8 -. -a- Roundup which opens
{ ,-., -.''-day Rodeo celebration on
\ =. 'Sp Y grounds on the north
L thursday, August 7.
u -'nis s- tor the appearance,
g.- -''s days, Of the famous
'~-eatal band cf Bozan,an
made by the chamber Of
! and that aggregation is
~, m.-om and prove a big
p.,5 'a " ior the show. 1t is
es.l he new Main street Der.
Nj decoration will be used
a. De De many and varied at.
Ss.....o .o'a day and night. All
@s l. riders Who participated
h Ps.g r. 9lg prizes, in the recen-
p.ss England, Rodeo, held at
ss...5' ,'it' will be here, as will
u G's.,d s..5. men and woman en- T,I Tid
's5'ied Ta5a many of the higl
r4 "ea.'on ci.. Square Garden i
rH Heysnne ~ show-Frortis
ia, 'oas Use. Saturday, and 81.
es viii ''aeFs at and bulldogger
Sts ''e: n Roy Quick X PSnS Rnc,
~. 5s..' and Nowater Slim
= lp%.a. p,ea e entered in the con con
IcsosS, ~ the show is anu oUer WI
' On page Seven)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Yellowstone Park July 29Stephen T. Mather Director of
all the Parks arrived Mammoth Springs July "a
following day trip through park and
Jackson Hole country Superintendent Albright accompanied
Mr. Mather this trip both intensely interested in
the addition of the Jackson Lake the Teton region the
present Park territory The addition only desirable
the scenic wonders that contains but would also be
magnificent wild life preserve
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
Names and Addresses
Of Dixon Supporters
Are Desired by Club

&C Governor Dxons friends have suggested that state
- Club be organized and it is suggested
all supporters of Dixon men and women send
their names and addresses to the club Kindly ADDRESS
- +be Dixon Governor club, Helena Montana
n n below may be used for this purpose People VINO
n :; oes and addresses will incur financial obligations
thereby
House Address