davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
CYNTHIA GREYs.
.-- CYNTHIA GREYs-
Mother Gr5e0eS Loss
of Girls Hair.
Wants Law to Prevent BARRIERS Cut
ting Minors Hair Without Consent
BY CYNTHIA GREY

nEAR MISS GREY: writing this letter for publi-
~ cation I'm your column, knowing that many hundreds
OF people read IT, and large majority of whom parents
In tins way It will be placed before them TO consider and act
individually or collectively seems best 10 do.
feel positive that not alone in this matter not the
only mother who has suffered hours of anguish and
from the shock of daughters returning from barber
shop Gin this was OF the department stores hair
dressing parorS) and Saturday afternoon December 90
with her wealth of hair severed The loss Of which
money replace right the wrong Hence the
am taking this method other parents In
the future If possible the il has given her father
and myself, also other brothers and sisters.
Said done by the all too eager and ready manpu
aor Of the shears Done without question the part of
the child TO the right and wrong Of IT, regards per-
mission Of the parents the child being alone and unaccom
panied or a thought rs TO the consequences,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
nY DIR sTANLEY Gms0N
Intending Physician. Chiidrrn's Ward.
Mr.Igy Hoapttal Cht,aua

HNANfHAHta NNHAffANa hlfAFFM W NFls
Wesley Hospital. Chicago
II the baby were able 90 tell u8 bis
i troubles. 20 say, for example.
whether he u too thot or too cold.
whether 10 Is suffering from hunger
or collie. or Crampod by an ui-fltiuE
diaper. tho task both Of the mother
aud the baby's doctor would Be much
easier.
Unfortunately the little follow man.
TESTS his complaints In a language
which can bo understood only by
long study and careful observation.
To interpret this language should DO
the study Of every conscientious
mother. n she learns 20 know the
baby's needs. interpret his behavior.
and recognize without delay the
signs Of approaching danger. many
serious Illnesses win b. avoided
Such Information will not enable
her 10 omit medical attention for the
baby. In fact Il is usually The mother
who IS best informed in the matter OF
infant care who calls the doctor for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Height az Long,
NdrrOtr Rooms

To relieve tho llofeucss o. long
narrow room. whatever Ita height
have the curtains or dfaperios Of
no windows or In wide doorgays
hang straight down. They should
give the appearances Of height and
more roomine.H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
FROM q Woman
WorIter

Dear Miss Grey: I read the
ocathing rebuko handed you by ~
Star Subscriber" regarding women
taking mems Jobs from them. also
the letter from Sydney Brown, who
would prohibit married women from
working.
/ am a married woman and am
NJ present working in ono Of our
department stores during the holl.
day beason do this every year
because II gives mo some extra
Christmas money. and also breaks
fine monotony Of cooking three
meals day every day In the year.
II I knew Of some woman WHO
could do my work, or a man, olthor,
who needed tho Job worse than I
do, ia give II up. But how would
] know who would got It? Perhaps
rome single glrl would DO taken on
who lived II homo and had no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
lone Furnishing
Duet Fashion
Followed

The two pieces q furnishing that
are exactly alike. Or have equal I'm.
poriEncs IN tho ARRANGEMENT q fur.
niiuro. may b. given tho relative
values IN placing a. The singers ~ q
duet, Two similar lamps on table
Tor instance. would look al either
end. with a bowl 81 Flowers between
them or two candlssiickH On O.
dresser or two chairs o. either end
OF "a table. etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
LACE GOWNS

Black lace gowns. relieved by n
brilliant color. such as u rose on
tho shoulder or a floating panel OF
chiffon or sntin, arc very smart for
restaurant wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE
USE STEEL WOOL

steel wool Is an excellent material
for polishing and may DO bought at
any paint store. II comes in grad.
uatcd sizes, like sandpapcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
MYTHICAL FLOWERS

Artificial fowerH were neyr rse
lovely than they are this ssafoa IA
were they ever so ggneIally usst !.
fore. Chiffon, tsffets. sa,in ana u
vet arc employed 10 make then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
JEWELED scARrs

Jeweied searhs arc a way Q. so1,,
gorgcousness 10 the evening ccstvn
They are made Of delicate ehlnr
embroidered in brillianis and q.
thetic teweh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

Dear Miss GREG / anl . young
man 10 years old, avn six feet tall
and weigh iS5. would b. much
ohl,sod n one " your readers should
have an old ovcrcuat they do not
need have been out o. work for
over a month and haven't tho
money 10 buy one. and | am very
cold. l would b. willing 10 work
for the coat. Trunks. II. W.
] have II. W's name and addrrss
M someone has a cont Tor him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

THIS ls tho nrs, o. a seies Of
Il rlx articles on Care u tho
Babies" written by Dr. Stanley
Gibson. attending physician IN
tho childrcn'8 department Of
WetlCy Memorial hospital. Chi.
caRo. FOR the Rosc Jar pagc. Next
Friday Dr. Gibson viii write on
general hygiene Don't miss u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
BR.lN EoR SOAP

Bran may DO used In place Of
soap for washing crctonnes ana col.
orod fobrics, and win have a tend.
ency TO starch as we'll as cleanse
tho fabric.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
FRINGEp SKIRT

The frlngod skirt is very much
liked for dancing and dinner gowns
and Ia always worn over a slight,
ahcathlllgo foundation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
CHARMING GOWN

Blue taffotn with large oyorplalds
OF white mukos q charming gown
when collar and cuffs Of white en-.
mine arc added. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Report This
"Mother

Dear Miss Grey: Is there any
way 20 compel parents 70 properly
clothe their children while sending
them TO school?
Last week / saw tho most pitiful
tight / have seen for a long time.
] was standing near the Washing.
ton school IN Auburn when n poor
little girl came along. / don't be-
heye she was s years Old Tho way
sne was dressed was fright--littla
cid dirty cap, only one mitten, the
other hand was bare. She had thin
stockings and short. thin underwear
that did not reach below her knees,
and little, short, thin dress and
L thin coat.
SSlio was crying because she was
nearly frozen. a man who had
taken his little boy TO school was
there and took some snow and
rubbed her little hands to get tho
blood TO circulate. Just then the
little girls mother appeared on the
scene d rested in a nice. warm coat
with fur collor and wearing warm
gloves. She flew into a rage and
seeded tho little ono for crying and
told her II she d,d not stop lmmedi.
htely she would take her home.
I never knew woman could
60 heartisss. This happened at the
Washington school at Auburn. VIII
you print this letter and answer It
In your earliest paper7
AN AUBURN DAILY READER.
You should loso no timo in report.
ing this excuse for mother 10 the
Juvenile court, 200 Broadway, Seat.
tic. Telephone MA in.503j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
NARROW SLEEVES

Very long, tight, narrow sleeves
arc seen IN afternoon and dinner
gowns OF Russian inspiration.
Slashed effects also arc seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
usE ART GIM

When window shndc8 have ha.
come very goilod, It 10 more salts.
factory to clean them with art gum
than try ~ uao soup and water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
PAPER TOWELS

Paper towels nro much cheaper
than linen for uso In tho kitchen II
YOU huvo 70 consider tho laundry
proposition. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

Cynthia Grey wu receive
callers pn Monday Wednesday
and Friday. from 90 p. m.
and rurst1y and Thursday.
from m 90 ~ n m, M her of.
flee In Tho star building. 1909
seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
PRINTED sATINs

Leopard printed Batlns and vel.
vets arc being used for overtunics
rs well ms landings and trimmings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Take Mirror
on Dresser

For a change and better effect.
take tho mirror of tho back Of the
dresser. chiffonler or bureau aud ube
practically the same frame for a
hanging mirror above the furniture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
CHIFFON Cows

4 chiffon gown IN delicate rose
pink IS embroidered all over In
hrAsi applied In verruiceln pattern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

earthly need % work.
1 am selling wumen'h silk hose.
Did anyone ever zee man trying
TO do thntg Am I doing such a Ger,
rib'e Injustice 90 auyou0F
In conclusion I'm say / have done
lots % RELIEF work IN Seattle and
may have helped the man who
wrote that slurr.ug letter about ~
women,
ONE or THE WORKERS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Hoe 10 Group
Pictures

One Of the gravcst mistakes made
b. many IN hanging pictures Or
paintings on the sam0 wall. b 10 dis.
regard the important principle Of
uniformity Care murt be- taken not
20 group picturcsm Of widely varying
subjects or clatliiur COLOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Too Much
Color

Too many pillows a. varying color
10 the same room. with the apparent
purpose o. giving color aud ne 10
that room, 50 too FAR In that dlrec.
ton They make o clash o. color
that iu bad Tor the nerves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

JOSEPHINE, real pend
- dress By Anna. III
type has made the Paris.
partisan Of the modem a..
set. II is corn By a Spo1i,I
mdnneqnin considered d. b.
0itiHGte successor Of Heb q
queen Of the niGgaeqians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
PASTEL SHADES

a tendency toward pastel shades
is noticed in Innings. tunics and
wrnps for spring.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

old e Irregularities tFat had to be
corrected before the final permit was
granted 70 the company manage
ment. It was while Nj. Clark was on
the stand that the telegram was hand
ed 20 Judge Law.
J,hers WAC testified - far il the
suit Include Hans Blering, one o. the
plaintiffs; Mss J. Nyulie YOun- o.
Wt:.e Sulphur Spring., sacretar. Of
t.e : -,hem Montana Livestock COM
rarr; Franz 3cDona.I, rancher on
tr= Nad,sar ia tie vic.u.tr o. the
Bear C~eel. property OF tx com. q ~;
Martin Stvc,,y. via had wCr.-e or
the comrany: Joe Callahan felmer
ranger at Cinnamon Greek, u the
Gallatin, and A. NJ. Johnson. a sheep
man.
There will be no other court cases
SC. for trial during the present term
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
Livestock Raising Is One of the
Greatest Industries In Gallatin

Hereford cattle in the county, and
the aggregate of all the herds consist
of 7 herd bulls valued at S3,500; p
breeding and young bulls valued at
S3 $50; 153 cows valued at $35, 300,
and 60 heifers valued at $8,393.
There is one owner Of registered Red
Pole cattle, and the herd consists of
one herd bull valued at $3.50 and :
cows valued at S7OO, and one owner
of registered Aberdeen Angus and his
herd is composed of two herd bulls
valued at $500 and IS cows valued at
| $4,875.
The total number of registered cat
tie Of the beef type is 929, valued at
$157,O95.
Of the dairy type, there are regist
cred cattle in Gallatin county, as fol
lows:
One owner of registered Brown
Swiss; his herd consiting OF two herr
bulls valued at 81 900, 18 young bulls
valued at 50 700, and 80 cows valued
at $4,000. There is one owner o
registered Guernsey, and his herd i
made up of one herd bull valued a
$500, two young bulls valued at S4OO
and 33 COWS valued at $4,000. Their
are three owners of registered Hol
stein cattle in the county, and the ag
; gregate of their herds is four her
bulls valued at $500, eight yOun
bulls valued at $500, 81 cows value
at S8,85O, and seven heifers value
at 500.
The total number and value of reg
istered cattle of the dairy type owne
by Gallatin county farmers is 2O'
valued at $38,350.
In addition to registered cattle,
is estimated that there is in the cour
Continued on Page y
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
CHAMBER commerce
ACTIVE These DAYS
SEC. HATHAWAY WORKING ON
GALLATIN DAY PLANS:
OTHER CIVIC NEWS

The Bozeman Chamber of Com
merce is in constant touch with the
National Vigilance Committee of the
associated advertising clubs of the
world and receives all of it's reports.
The Financial Digest gives informa-
ton on financial matters and the
standing of concerns and individuals
who are promoting" stocks, and
Selling schemes" all over the coun-
try. These files are open and it
would be advisable to consult them
before placing orders or buying stock
offered
The prcatise of a number of mail
order houses in sending merchandise
ION approval" without the recipient
ordering same is frowned upon by
the post office department and is re-
ceiving serious consideration by the
department. The sending of unordered
merchandise by C. o. D. parcel post
is prohibited by postal laws and re-
gulations.
E. l. Mckinley, deputy labor com
missioner of Arkansas, it is said in
the joint warning, recently has in;
vestigated correspondence schools
which guarantee" to provide Federal
appointments for students, authorizes
the statement that he has concluded
that the majority of them come as
near being "fakes" as the postal law:
permit. The schools" that Mr.. Nc
Kinley condemns are the ones tina
offer to qualify persons for civil ser
, vice positions or make professional
man of a laborer in few weeks. Mr.
Continued on Page 12)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

l.. w. Truitt, of Bozeman, realizing
what the livestock business means to
the people of Gallatin county, has ex-
nended considerable time in collecting
the facts concerning it which are
herein given, and is entitled to the
credit therefor.
The figures herein given relate only
to the livestock. owned by the farmers
of Gallatin county, and does not IN
clude that of the Montana State col
lege.
The first considered is registered
herds of beef type. There are four
teen owners of registered short horn
cattle in the county, and the aggre-
gate of all the herds CONSIST OF Ia
herd bulls valued at $11,359; l44
breeding and young bulls valued al
S19.O75; 4O4 cows valued at $5o'9OO
ard $50 heifers valued at Sll,5OO
Til re are seven owners of registered
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
BOZENAN ships OUT
FIRST CAR BUTTER

The first solid car Of creamery but
ter to be shipped out of Bozeman to
an out of the state point, left here
Tuesday over the Northern Pacihc
railroad, from the Bozeman Creamery
company, consigned to a large dairy
commission firm in Seattle, Wash.
The butter shipment totaled 2S,OOO
pounds and represented the compile
ton of large order placed last
month with the Bozeman creamery
for early July delivery.
A representative of the Seattle con-
Germ, who was a business visitor II
Bozeman several weeks ago, said tna'
Gallatin valley butter was the oes'
they could secure, and even exceiie-
the famous dairy product OF th'
stevensville creameries in Ravall
county. The fact that BozemaI
| CONTINUED on Page ~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
MRS. THOS. S. KIRK
CALLED BY death

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Kirk, aged 63
wears and II days, beloved wife OF
Thomas S. Kirk, pioneer rancher OF
the Gallatin valley, passed peacefully
away yesterday afternoon, July /, at
her home, 7O4 Story street, west'
after a lingering illness.
The funeral arrangements for when
are in charge of Funeral Director d.
F. West, will be held privately TO-
morrow afternoon, Thursday, July 8
at 2 o'clock, from the Kirk family
residence, the Rev. H. G. Kemme
uastor of the First Presbyterian
church. officiating. Interment VIII OF
in the Bozeman cemetery.
/ Mrs. Elizabeth S. Kirk was oori
June 10, 1861, in Newcastle, zen
nsvlvania. and was married to BIZ
l-Kirk in March, 1881. The cOupi
Continue d on Page Six)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
MRS, frances HOELL
is CALLED BY Death

Mrs. Frances Hoell, aged 90 years,
II months and two days, widow OF
the late Xavier Hoell, passed away
last Thursday morning, June 70, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Altmeier, 81 Eighth avenue, south,
from ailments incidental to advanced
ace. She had been patient Invalid
for a long time.
The funeral, in charge OF Funeral
Director H. F. West, was held oaCui
dav morning at 9:45 o'clock from the
West Funeral chapel, the tunera'
cortege proceeding from there TO Vne
Holy Rosary Catholic church. where
a requiem mass was celebrated Oy
Rev. FIR. Joseph Blaere, of Livingston
who is occupying the pulpit IN Vhe
Catholic church in the absence ol
Father Leitham, who was called las'
week to Scranton, Pa, because OF 'ne
death of his mother. Interment was
/ in the Catholic cemetery.
Deceased is survived by three CHI,
dren. George Hoell, Frank Hoell anC
Mrs. A. J. (Anna) Altmaier. she u
also survived by 10 grandchildren am
six great-grandchiIdren. She was th'
mother of seven children, four o
whom. Joseph, Lena, Mary and Jonn
had nreceded- her in death.
Mrs. Frances Hoell was born 'ui'
"a. 1897 in Bavaria, Germany, comih'
to America 63 years ago, and settlinl
in Wisconsin where she was nlarriec :
December 25, 1863, to Xavier Hoel
who died in Nebraska, OCTOBER |'
1895. Mrs. Hoell had been resioen
for the past "a years, OF bozemal
where she was highly respected a"
esteemed for her many CnriseiA
virtues
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
DOIEMAN ALL-STARS
Win SIXTH STRAIGHT
GALLATIN COUNTY BALL TEAM
PERFORM 100 PERCENT AND
ARE CREDIT TO CITY

With a record of 100 per cent so
far this season, having established
new standards in baseball performance
in the Treasure state by winning six
straight games in which they scored
total of 66 runs to their opponents
combined Sour lone tallies, the BoZe-
nan "AU-Stars," Manager G. c.
.Iameson's aggregation of stelier
baseball artists, expect to depart early
Friday morning by auto on their hrst
transforming tour.
The first stop of the team will be
made at Toston, where they play
return game on the afternoon of July
Fourth. to give the TOstOnites an Op-
portunity 10 even up their loss Of last
Thursday in this city when they were
defeated by the Bozeman nine in
1 to q ,aoe. From TcstOn the local
team will continue westward to Butte
where they play return game with
the strong Meaderville team on the
Clark field. Saturday. July ), a. %
o'clock, p. m. On the following day.
Sunday, July s, they oppose the East
Helena merchants at East Helena.
after which game they expect TO de-
part for home with another string OF
victories TO their credit.
Sundays game with the Helena
merchants was won By the local boys
Continued on Page 12)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
/ PROGRAMS ON
II III1EPENDfNCE DAY


IL, Springs and Karst's
'l' r,ra no. Made Elaborate Plans
2 '5.,.rtain n,ts Record Breaking
ia''I With ,a.I Programs Of Music,
i'l' Dancing, Races and Fire
Iss DsH'''
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

Out of for the memory of the father of Judge Ben
B. Law of this city the late W D. Law of Rocky Mount Vr
who died suddenly his home yesterday Tuesday morning
after lingering illness from the effects of which he not at
expected the district adjourned shortly
after the Onenng Of the afternoon session yesterday while
lawyers the thick of Of the biggest legal battles in
the history of the local district Judge Law who recently
returned visit with mis- father at the family home in Vr
gn and who left him comparatively comfortable physical
condition. unable make second trip the Old Dominion
state. his health being any too good
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

The Lawyers Stipulation
After the Judge retired to his cham
bers, the attorneys in the big civil
suit for S54600 damages. brought
by Hans Biering and NJ. 5. Cunning
ham against Richard Z. Ringing, OF
White Sulphur Springs, made the fol
lowing stiru alton which was ordered
entered on the records of the court:
"At this time and date, owing to
, the news o. tac sudden death o.
Judge B. s. Law s father, By q stipui-
alton of the parties, it is agreed that
a recess be taken until Monday, July
Z, 1924, at $50 a. rc., and that the
jurors and witnesses in this case be
excused till that time B. stipula-
ton of the parties, Walter Aitken, a
member Of this bar, is requested to
and does take the bench and issue the
usual admonition to the jury"
Attorney Aitken then called the
court to order and ordered tie bailifT
to summon the Jury to their seats, a
which time ne advised them of the al
journment of court until next week
admonishing them to observe the rules
Governing their acticn. the same a!
had frequently been done by th'
trial Judge.
IT, sc Who Testified
During yesterdays moru'ne sessiO'
'' Gunder Olsen, camp tender forrsrl
in the c,'ploy OF tie Southern Mon
tana Livestock company, testified O.
!, behalf of Biering and Cunningham
u as to the poor condition and old ag
:, of the sheep which had been turne
II over to the company by the defendant
II Ringling, while the agreement betwee
n the three parties was in effect.
Burr Clark, supervisor of the Ga
il latin National forest, testified as
'e certain permits granted the forme
1t Taylors Forks Cattle company fo
y the grazing of sheep on the range an
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
.lTH SENTENCE
IAEN SYOICALLY
4 ORRlN DANNER LISTENS
SILENCE AS COURT SETS
DATE OF EXECUTION

0nn Banner, part Cherokee
nt Itinerant automobile me-
a,d rapper, who was tried be-
tE IN district court, October
and found guilty and sent
% rang for the murder of Mrs.
>Toase, November ii, 1920.
ara Park, on the Yellowstone
YES. + this city, will be "hang-
neck until dead" according
i ''. Of the district court made
4 ~; afternoon by Judge Ben
',o officially set the date of
4 .l for Friday, July 18.
Il q. the date Of execution
Il The court following the
Il ms city several weeks ago
u ,amr from the supreme
81 'ae' that tribaaI officially
Il refusal to grant the con
al a reuia. o. tn. case as
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02

~ dancing, Races and fire-
d /
-,.r the crowds to Boze-
1-o. W, Springs and Karst's
y, he GaIlatm Way to
.-...,e y. Park," would be a
| ..gsn for the people OF
T., and the entire 6, Gallatln
L ID on Friday, the Glorious %
Il, y tor never before in the
r. # the valley have so
| ni varied attractions and
+. ;~r entertainments been
/ for independence Day
i onmnity. Not only in
1 -ar 0t interesting pro-
4 -sr.s, sports, dancing,
i r'r.. races, music and
1 this years patriotic
4 in GalIatn county
evceIl but arrange
Il rs. already been made
wr-ietors Of the two
r to feed to the
Taste" the largest
ar handled on any holi-
,.g.a her. of course, per
hr,ts Hamo
kemp. ii. popular HIP
sr canyon resort, IS m..e-
2z.-aa on the "Gallat.r
u,.i f.r the past quarter
+ - tie genial Mine Host,
Eat ne Of the principal fea
Continued ON Pace y
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-02
half MILLION dollar TRIAL HALTED
OUT OF RESPECT FOR JUDGES father
RECESS TAKEN UNTIL JULY IN CIVIL SUIT OF BIERING
AND CUNNINGHAM AGAINST r. T. RINGLING
FOR s546OOO CIVIL DAMAGES
Lawyers ASK for Recess

Progress of the Big TenDay Trial Before Judge and Jury Is
Halted When Messenger Hands Telegram to Judge Ben Law
in Which the Gaatn County Ju is Advised of the Sudden
Death of His Aged Father in Rocky Mount, Va Rest of
Jury Panel is Excused