davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Watch EN- Smoke!
Y. M. Be-. TO Back
Salt Water Park
IOLD your hats all you State Salt Water Park enthus-
lasts, we're going up!
ft't7"sI' " y Y tsOffrtJ VT
In contributions. we mean!

OLD your hats all you State Sat water ark eHthuS-
L lasts, we're going upl
In contributions mean!
The Young Mems Business club hoped into the state
park campaign Thursday and members promise that the
sparks begin to fly The republican party has only
HELM Maria Dawes but every man jack in the
Y. M. B. C. HELM Maria" Dawes to death in pep
and speed and action
That's why we warn: HOLD YOUR HATS! And
TAKE YOUR GRIP OFF YOUR POCKETBOOKl
committee from the club is going to canvas the city,
to see to it that EVERY man who SHOULD contribute
to the summer payspot for common folks DOES And
when the Y M B. c. fellows say they're going out and
do something, we'll foks-you might just as well give
em their way for they have the knack of getting it,
anyhow.
incidentally, from this time on, we're going to put
live red blood into the park campaign to back up print
ers' ink. committee of speakers is being organized
good speakers hand picked for their entertaining abi
tyand they will be sent to explain the park idea first
hand at meetings of lodges improvement clubs and other
organizations that would like their services Frank
Gates at EA st-2996-R will have charge of this speak
ers' committee and of the ALLEGATION Of them.
Funds are rolling in. But not rapidly enough. Rhodes
Brothers store sent in check for $50 Auto Row has
begun to thru Pete Sands of the Sands Motors
company the first ION the row" to send in his
check.
w. A. Reaner, district agent of the Associated Oil
company writes:
II feel that the state park is very worthy
and am writing executive department at San
Crurn TO Page 7 Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

was held high and her large eyes
flashed defiance. In a pink and
white printed chiffon, white crepe de
chine wrap, trimmed with ermine
and small white gros grain hat. she
would change from lovely woman
to a defiant person and back again
"McAdoo is not the man these
people have been led TO think" and
she swept her hand over the audi.
cncc. He's not big enough for
president-he not fine enough--I
have no faith in him, and II the
people knew him Us l &C. they'd
have no faith in him.
But I'm going to tell them.
I'm going to tell them and tell
them--and they'll 'listen,' she added,
smiling. Don't worry; he'll never
be nominated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
British Flyer Is
Down at Shanghai

LONDON. July Winging east
ward, with scarcely a break IN his
day to-day world flight, the British
alrmnn. A. j. McI,aren, has arrived
Mt Shanghai MacJaren viii fly on
Immediately TO i<ogoshima, on the
southwcut coast Of Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

ilowdy. folks, shot Amt.
iubetyuliie. = hot,
WILL TRADE-one brass cuspl.
sor. almoS; new. for electric fan IN
sccd shape.
TAb Is a bad time 70 buy a
thermometer. They're array up
sor.
LII Gee Gee has bought motor.
ing costume. It's half mourning. she
AyS for her engine goes dead half
he time.
Around the office they call Gee
Gee Niagara because she falls for
everybody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
BY FIELDING LENNON

MTHEN vacation time rolled around
w this year for Mcdonald Moses,
f4-year-old son of Capt. Stanford Il.
Moses OF the air service. who win be
In command OF the new naval air
base at Sand Point. he decided that
he would like to spend It aboard
navy ship.
SO he was placed aboard the U.
S. s. Cannot. attached to the air
fleet. under the care Of Commander
w X. Spear.
But" said Mcdonald Thursday In
Seattle, I'm stIll looking for the
vacation"
The boy was given navy outfit.
He was quartcred with the crew. He
even had 10 do his own washing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Here's Docs
Landes Letter

Mayor Brown celebrated the fire
works season Thursday by sending
the following letter to Mrs. Henry
Landes. who discharged Chief of Po-
lice w. b. Severyns and otherwise
spoiled Docs trip TO the democratic
convention last week:
Honorable Mrs. Landes. President
City Council, Seattle. Washington.
Dear Mrs. Landes: Since returning
TO the city l have read with amused
tolerance your communications TO
Chief of Police William B. Severyns
and TO the press, which announced to
the world untruths about the city
of Seattle, and his reply thereto.
Also, | have noted your statement in
the public press of July / in which
you assume all the responsibility for
the events that brought forth reams
of adverse and defamatory publicity
for our city.
/ would first direct your attention
to the city charter q careful study of
which may be valuable guide to
you while acting as president Of the
city council.
SAYS LETTER WAS
FOR PUBLICITY
That your first letter to Chief Sew.
eryns was written for publicity Is
self-evident as 1t was given to the
press before the chief had an oppor
tunity TO make answer thereto. II
is also evident that Your thirst for
glazing headlines called for startling
statements. regardless of their effect
upon our city, and you went out of
your way to state TO the world that
in this city, your home and mine.
"bootlegging and gambling is carried
on openly and apparently with no
fear of the consequences. and that
violations of the law in pool and
cardrooms are not reported to the
license committee of the city council
as they should be-"
81 would call your attention to the
fact that police officers cannot
loitor about pool rooms and card
rooms, nor run a race with indi-
viduals hither and yon, contemplate
ing that someone is going TO violate
tho law,
, Arrests must he based on evidence
OF law violations and ! would ask
YOU to submit TO me and furnish
Turn TO Page !. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
1907 TINTYPE


George Eastman, founder Of the
Eastman Kodak Co. is in Seattle. II
there's anything wrong with your
Brownie, better drop down and see
him.
nat Washington ncver told NC.
" course Is very true,
BIT he trent into politics
When the thing tcds really new
one Of the most popular names for
summer camp is Dew Drop Inn"
which leads US to suggest that they
name the city Jail Stay Inn"
yE DIARY
July -
,lhis evening, my wife did with great
peAsure shew me her stock Of je,y,iis,
h.eressed by the ring did lately buy
~. y. Woolworth's, q ruby stone set
an dlamondst and, with this and the
T"ehs from krrss', she reckons that
ne hath about sif worth Of Jewels. Of
sns Kind or other; and Z am glad Of II.
~ ~ Is 1T the wench should have somo-
lang TO content herself with.
Old silas Grump, the sage Of
pumpkin Hollow, says. About tn
my Time a woman will suffer in ri.
'snce Is when her false teeth get
s'uck together with candy"
TIE
me theory that Il city Is damaged
~ being advertised as wicked burg
-, = absolutely correct. Look how Il
Killed Parisl
nowadays about the only time par.
.n's are permitted to see their daugh.
~ . beau Is when he stops in front
" INC house and honks.
Az Nc crcHin0 daucc.
Most eUerV onc kaous,
me better nc shape.
the fccor nc clothes.
- spokane man named Durham
nas been appointed director OF labor
~"u industries BY Gov. Hart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
HERE'S PROGRAM FOR
SEATTLE'S FOURTH

10 TO II a. m.--Parads down.
town. starting with plane flights
over line OF march.
70 I p. Woodland park
program. including band concerts.
singing. speech by Congressman
John +. Miller. American lcgion's
Americanizniion meeting and
plane flights.
p. m,--Band concert at AK.
1910 10 4p.m Open house aboard
u. s. <. Pennsylvania. with FREQ
Soats TO and from battleship from
navy landing. foot OF Washing.
ton AZ.
to D. m.--Band concert at
Lcschl.
ITO 10 y. m.--American isRion'H
night show az the University sta.
dunn. including concerts. military
and naval displays. stunts and
fireworks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
Two Injured When
Train Hits Engine

sTEuBENV1LLE, Ohio, July a.
Two were injured seriously today
when the keystone Express Penn
sylvanu limited, running between
ST. Louis and New York, crashed
into a light engine that toppled into
It's path after leaving the rails OF
the wcstbound tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
EVERYBODY ABOARD
THIS SHIP WORKS

Then tho Cannot was ordered to
Sand Point TO aid In the construction
OF the new naval air base. And Nc.
Donald discovered that everybody
aboard the Gannot works. Yes,
everybody, even the ships doctor.
SO while Commander Spear gives
a hand with the construction OF the
pipe line and the other officers OF
the chip help the men here and there
In the building OF the meas room or
the pitching Of the canvas hangers,
Mcdonald finds that he, too, Is kept
busy doing this and that odd job
about the place and incidentally col.
Letting coat OF tan OF which any
boy In the world would be proud.
(Turn TO Pngc 4. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

possessions Friday In celebra.
ting the Fourth Of July, the
18th anniversary Of the signing
OF the Declaration OF Indc.
pendence.
Tho celebration here Is under tn,
.uspIccs OF the American Legion
Activities viii begin at 10 o'clocl
Turn TO Page I. Column "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

History Of Man: Twenty TO thirty,
hardship; thirty TO forty. hard.b boiled;
ffiy 20 seventy. hard arteries.
Sotc I driUe my Hiurer old,
J pray the Lord my tires hold.
u one should bust before I'm back
pray q spares upon the rack.
Dear Homer: What sounds worse
than photograph almost run
down?-EIsle.
A pedestrian almost =un down.
Sign on the Back Of N Fsrd,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
HERE ARE PLANS
FOR FOURTH"
Program Starts Early and
Continues Until Late

CEATTLE viii Join with every
~ city, town and community
In thv United States and IFS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
McAD0O SLIPS IN
BETTING ODDS

The betting odds against McAdoo's
chances to become the democratic
nominee for president shortened
from 10 TO 20 today. follow
ing the former secretary OF tho
ireasury's Comeback" in the conven-
ton.
Dark horses were stlll the favorite.
however. and were quoted at the
same odds rs Gov. Al Smith, TO l..
as compared with 5is 10 against,
yesterday.
Underwood. Ralston and Richie
Turn TO Page Z. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
NJ ADOO
Betting
SLUMPS
Many Democrats Are
Broke" as Meet
Shows No Signs of
Ending Soon

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
Nl New York. July S,-rwelye
more ballots during the morning
and afternoon sessions Of the demo
cratic national convention, making
a total OF 81. failed TO materially
change the results OF past ballot
ing. and McAdoo and smith were
attn hopeleasly blocking each other
when the convention adjourned al
4;i9 10 convene again az $3.50 this
evening.
Following slump on the SD
ballot TO lleis. McAdoo supporters
started slight rally and gave him
s27 on the 18Th ballot,
Ralston's increasing favor was the
feature Of the afternoon voting
when he suddenly jumped from 81
votes on the 4sth ballot 10 % on
this 5Srd. He had SO on the final
ballot OF the afternoon session.
Washington states delegation con-
,inued to hold solidly with IL votes
for Nc Adop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

The postoffice department nm.
noances that mail Is now being sent
across the country by airplane,
Wen wager that the bulk OF the
first mail carried by air viii consist
Of postcards saying: ~Am having a
good time, wish you was here"
There Is one honest brokerage
hosse. 10 adrcrtiscs: LET as place
yom name on our railing list"
Home Is where the heart is" Is
old stuff. Homo is where you run
n for moment TO put on clean
collar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03
WELL, THERE'S SOMETHING
In THAT

Dear Sir: am thoroly dissai.
hfied with the prospect Of the
new air mail service to New York.
Checks sent by local business
men to Eastern houses win get
back TO the banks here too soon.
Business Man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-03

oid silas Grump, the sage Of
pumpkin Hollow, says. About tn
only time woman viii suffer in 81.
'snce Is when her false teeth get
SUCK together with candy"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

rock %surfacing OF the new highway
IN the expectation Of having it open
Tor traffic within one month. or in
plenty Of time to take care of the biz
tourist traffic that will begin to
come through, both east and west.
about the first of May.
The completion of this project
gives Gallatin county a modern. Fed
eraI Aid graveled road from Three
FORKS and through the town OF 10
gan With the completion, this year.
OF the s~urfacing of the Rocky canyon
road to Livingston, and the reduction
OF the grade on the Bozeman-Lving-
ston hill; and the re-routing Of the
same highway east o f Bozeman along
the railroad right-of-way, instead OF
over the wills and wales near the Ad-
ventlst colony, 1T is thought that the
sIxty-mile stretch between Living
ston and Three Forks will be the
most perfect as well as scenic drive
way on the entire Yellowstone Trail
between New York city and Puget
Sound.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

Langohr treasurer. The office of po-
lice magistrate was left blank. Fer
city clerk and attorney, J. L. Stats
was placed in nomination by W. Y.
Smith. NJ. Langohr suggested the
lmprOpriety of placing Mr.. Stats
upon the ticket as he had already
been nominated by the: Prohibition
party for the same position. Mr..
Smith then made a few remarks in
behalf of his candidate. Mr.. Stats,
being present, spoke in his own be-
half, in which he stated that the
ProhibitiOnists nominated him with
out either his knowledge or CON
sent, that he had always been a Re
publican and had never ridden any
other horse.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
GALLATIN CONCERN
GETS BIG CONTRACT

The recent awarding of a contract
to a Gallatin county construction con-
Germ for the grading and %surfacing
of twenty-five miles of highway IN
Flathead National forest is thought
to be one of the biggest single pro-
jects to be awarded to n firm IN
Montana for a number of years.
The new road was recently sur
yeyed through virgin forests, and
was planned by forestry officials to
protect government timber tracts in
the Flathead country. The original
contract was recently awarded to the
Pioneer Construction company oil
Bozeman, although the contract was
sublet to, and the work will actually
be done by N. P. Nelson & Company
of Three Forks and Bozeman. MI
Nelson said that work on the big
nroiect will be started as soon as the
snow is sufficiently reduced to per-
nit the road crews to get heir ma
chinery over the roads to the point
of beginning of the new road
Mr.. Nelson also said that his con-
cern expects to finish, this week, the
grading Of the county road project
from Logan to Carpenter Siding on
the Yellowstone Trail in western Gal
latin county, and that the Pioneer
Construction company Of Bohemian
will Immediately begin the crushed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
CHURCHES Unite IN
.PRE-EASTER SERVICE

A union service of the Baptist ami
Methodist congregations will be held
in the Baptist churcsh, Sunday even
ing at 1880 o'clock, which is the time
OF the regular church service. Rev.
r. P. Smith, minister Of the Meth
odist church, viii deliver the sermon.
the subject Of which is "Do We Need
a Religion?"
This union pre-Easter service is the
beginning Of a two-weeks' union
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

Mrs. Hayward Roach, who has
been a patient at the Deaconess hos
pital for two weeks. recovering from
a surgical operation, was abe TO 80
to her home last Friday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

meeting of these two progressive
churches. During the first week the
services will be held in the Baptist
church, and Rev. Smith will do the
preaching. During the second week,
beginning April 13, the services will
be held in the Methodist church, ana
Rev. E. r. Curry, of the Baptist
church will be the speaker.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

The following advertisements APP
peared in this weeks issue of the
AVant Courier: G.. w. Anderson e
Son advertises their bargain counter;
the BOzeman Implement, Carriage &
Harness company, composed of r. L.
Benepe, president, E. j. Owenhouse,
general manager and . T. Station,
treasurer, advertises that they are
manufacturers of harness and sad
dies, and dealers in all kinds Of
agricultural implements, wagons,
buggies, timothy and alfalfa seed,
ETC.; the Montana Mining, Real
Estate & Investment company and
Odds, Getchell, Schweitzer & Com
pany, are advertising 208 lots IN
Park addition, and a number Of lots
in Ines addition; Wilson & Co.,
cloak department, advertises ladies'
Jackets and blazers; Miss Stegmier,
milliner at L. S. Wilson & Cos.
advertises ladies' Easter hats; R.
Fransham, proprietor of the BOze-
man Bath Rooms and Healing Insti-
denhall streets, advertises Chronic
Diseases Treated, Rheumatism a
Speciality, % years experience; and
J. V. BOgert advertises his land office
business. Other advertisers are:
F. K. Armstrong judge of the dis
trict court; o. A. Lundwall, candies
BOzeman Transfer, Howard & Brit
tain, Props; w. II. Tracy & Co.
groceries, hay and grain; A. H. Her
sey, druggist; Gallatin Valley Ma
bank; Livingston & Castle Stage
Line, John G. Lewis, Prop; Northern
Pacific railway, G.. F. GOOdhue
agent; Chas. F. Fransham, wines
liquors and cigars; J. MendelsOhn
groceries; Bozeman Opera House
". w. Livingston, manager, VIM. j
Gilmore Comic Opera company ii
The Sea King P. H. Bohart, Earn
for Sale" August Birr, merchan
tailoring; Doctors Robert NJ. White
foot, J. VI. Waters, S. W. Bursor
H. w. Foster, L. E. Safely, NJ. G
Parsons and F. NJ. Higgins; DENTS
W. 4. Tudor; Attorneys NJ. ]. Lid
l dell and Chas. S. Hartman; John Z
Klebe, blacksmith and horseshoe
r. n. Brown, brick and buildin
material; Henry Heeb, Morelant
: Mont, Two stations for Sale;
Gardner & Smith, money to loar
Swan & Wyman, real estate and mil
ing; J. D. Bolin & Co., grocerie.
Bozeman Free Library, City Ha
{ building; The Bozeman Brewer.
= beer; John Kiefer, meat market; Mr.
Lewis Sperling, clothing; Hemphi
J & McNaughton, boots and shoes; {
w. Logan Co, farm machinery; G.
Safely & Co. furniture, pictuI
moulding, undertaking and embaln
ing; Taylor & Ray, novelty stor'
n Ponsford & KountZ, wholesale dea
e ers in wines, liquors and cigar
Flanders & Lansing, building mate
ial; A. p. Carow, ladies' and gent
u furnishing goods; JnO. S. Mendeaha
choice. staple and fancy grocerle
E. E. Williams & Co., general har
ware: Proffitt & KOpp, meats. etc.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

Large quantities of white fish
were brought to the city again this
week, some Of them so badly wreck
ed and bruised b. giant powder that
there was scarcely an unbroken bone
in their bodies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

Mr.. Parks has invented a washing
machine made entirely out of wood.
1t is calculated to be a great labor
and we trust it may prove a
valuable invention. He has made ap,
plication for letters of patent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

The public is cordially invited TO
attend these interesting and inspir-
ing services.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

Several persons have reported
deer and mountain sheep near the
foot Of the mountains in the vicinity
Of Bozeman recently. We trust per
sons will refrain from killing anv
of them while it is against the law.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

The Comptroller of the Currency
has approved the selection of the
First National Bank of San Fran
cisco as reserve agent for the Gal
latin Valley National Bank of Boze-
man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
| N FEW MINUTES

/ STIFF 5ec.. Ilm.ag7 n~curitis. back
eal, acbirg '.5e muscles, strains,
Fry so [t, JOINT, When you are
/ ty Rei' "a can hardly get around.
r. hca, IT, =. such concentrated. pene-
/ peaetrai@s.. fld peppers, and when
~coHqest,on' right down into pain
r. a, soog re.ct comes at nee P"'''
Fab you i.e a. you apply Red Pep
/ Minute, 't SCI the tlngling heat. In
glgh and tbr"e sore spot is warmed
through and the torture Is
. ' '.ss.S5,,. Red Pepper Rub. mad. from
Get , costs little at any t drug
5en9 ! jar at once. Be es sure 1r1 te
ery oscl, with The name Row Rowl 20
'HSpe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

about the outlook for stock the com.
ing spIing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

Seed oats are selling readily at
two cents per pound upon the ranch
es. Good clean seed is not very
plentiful in the valley this spring,
and it consequently demands a good
price.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

1t IS calculated to be a great labor
saver and we trust it may prove a
valuable invention. He has made an.
.plication for letters of patent.
Several persons have reported
deer and mountain sheep near the
foot Of the mountains in the vicinity
Of Bozeman recently. We trust per-
sons will refrain from killing anv
of them while it is against the law.
The Comptroller Of the Currency
has approved the selection of the
First National Bank of San Fran
cisco as reserve agent for the Gal
latin Valley National Bank of Boze-
man.
Seed oats are selling readily at
two cents per pound upon the ranch
es. Good clean seed is not very
plentiful in the valley this spring,
and it consequently demands a good
price.
E. J. Owenhouse has moved his
stock Of goods into the Benepe build
ing. The n. P. express office has
been removed from the former stand
TO a room recently fitted up in the
Harper block, n door east of Os-
born's drug store.
There is no danger of John 5.
MendenhaIl having to look out for a
new boOk-keeper and counter
jumpers to take the places of his
present ones who are nominees on
the Prohib. ticket.
1t will be unlawful to kill wild
ducks or geese after May 1st. Do
not forget the date or make a mis-
take, but let every sportsman assist
in protecting our game interests and
see that our laws are respected and
enforced.
There is but very little frost in
the ground and farmers will be able
to begin blowing very soon after the
snow has disappeared. Notwith-
standing the spring is backward,
there are yet two months in which
to SOW oats.
A gentleman, who had evidently
not had much experience with the
courts, will have good reason to re
member his last weeks experience
He ascertained that it costs money
to wear a hat in Judge Henry's
court while it is in session.
The case of the State versus
Thomas D. Tee was concluded or
FriGaY evening Of last week, too late
for u to Give he verdict in u las.
issue. The jury was out fifteen min
utes al ~eturned = verdict of no
|. guilty, IS was 20 have been expect
ed.
Those completing final proof
on their homesteads this month, are
Albert c. Mason, James H. Lemons
} John NJ. Wylie, Henry J. Border
y, John w. Rogers, John H. Beck, vii
r liam L. Mcdonnell, Willard NJ. Axtel
/, David D. Pattee, John McManus, an
; Charles Brown.
Our meat market have been eX
) hibiting some fine beef Of late. Nj
Proffitt has been killing some whic
y were stall fed by Mr.. Story, an
d last week Mr.. kidd purchased som
fine ones from Mr.. BOhart. Steer
which could have been bought fo
S18 per head last fall will now read
ily bring $40, and there will un
doubtedly be a market for fat cattl
in Montana in the spring of the yea.
The Republican city conventio
met pursuant TO- call on Tuesda
evening last for the purpose OF plaC
ing in nomination candidates for tn
several city offices. Chairman j. l
Radford called the convention to OF
der. 1. W. Swan was chosen ten
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02

,e' Story was up from his
\ ranch in Yellow tone county
Week anil we ere sorry to say
ooes not fee, much encouraged