davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
OIL NEWS
ACTIVITY
BRTTT

Crude from the Teapot and Salt
Creek oil fields In Wyoming reached
the main line of the Sinclair system
at Freeman, No, just outside of Kan
sas City, April II, making the distance
Of 100 miles in approximately 30 days.
The crude was turned into the line at
the Clayton tank farm March IL, and
reached Freeman April u. The line
is composed of eight, 10 and Pinch
pipe. Engineers figure that it required
$4,000 barrels to fin the line from
Wyoming to Kansas City and that II
will take about 100000 barrels more
to fiji all of the tanks at the different
stations in addition to what il took TO
fiji the line itself.
Boiler. tools and other equipment
necessary for drilling on the Laurel
structure by the Penn-Kentucky cor
pOratiOn are being shipped from Pitts
burg. after negotiations had failed for
purchase of the required equipment
In this district. Most Of this probably
will be new. 1t was considered at n
time to ship equipment from a drilling
set which had been used by the com
pany. but as this would separate the
tools and power apparatus from a der
rick likely to be used sOon in another
field, the opinion of the officers IA
vored purchase of new material.
There is considerable activity in the
east end of Fergus even outside OF Cat
Creek o According to the Win
nette Times, the first offset to the
Musselshell flowing well has been
spudded in by the Mutual company
south of the Musselshell. Two tours
are being drilled and it is expected
that 80 days will see the completion
of this well. Inasmuch as there is
such a large area in this section as vet
not proven. production in the Mussel-
shell No. 2 will necessitate consider
able drilling in the vicinity of the Mus
sellshell.
The Sylvester = Sunburst = Anderson
well took fire April 16 and burned
the derrick and other buildings on the
lease. The crew was cleaning Out
preparatory to setting casing, after
, shot of a few days before, when the
fire occurred. This well had abOu
half a million feet Of wet gas i'm tn,
Sunburst sand, and as it's log wa.
rather unusual, showing considerable
faulting. 1t was predicted that a yer,
good well might result. No one wa
J. hurt by the fire. and the damage wa
e partially covered by insurance.
Shelby is intensely interested in IN
: announcement that a we'll will b
drilled only a little over a mile cas-
:, of the town. Efforts extending owe
more than a month eliminating I'm
: trip to st. Paul 10y +. Clayton Kean,
= of Moscow, Idaho and which resulte
" In securing tie last of a block Of abor
1000 acres. have been successful an
a contract has been given w. +. BurE
TO drill the well to a depth of zoo
" feet at least.
The Shields valley oil syndicate hi
IL resumed drilling on the syndicate
er well in the Potter Basin, heal Liyin
m ston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

Earl Labertew, formerly Of this
city, whose funeral was recently at
tended in LaJunta, Colorado, by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Laber-
tew, of Bozeman, and by his brothers,
was killed April II by a deputy
sheriff who was looking for rum run
ners, and who commanded Labertew.
a travelling salesman for a large con-
Germ, to stop. Labertew failed to heet
the warning and drove on, with fata.
results.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

g. Fl. Garnett is moving his sawmilI
from Chiefman creek. seven miles west
of Corvallis. 70 a site on Sleeping
Child creek. where he has secured n
timber contruc sufficient I'd run the
mill several years. This new lora m
is ON the sullivan ranch. situated about
eight miles southeast OF Grantsdale
TIE mill will have a daily capacity Of
about 10000 feet OF lumber and about
80 men will be employed at the plant
and In the woods. The product win
be hauled to Grantsdale by truck
where II VIII he loaded for shipment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
Cuba Draws Tourists

Havana.-Cuba has been popular
with tourists this year. The traffic
so far has been 80 per rent greater this
season than last and last winter was
one of the best on record.
Most of the visitors are Americans
who come over from Florida. AS 6
rule they spend their time in Havana
only a few Of them going out TO some
nearby sugar mill or tobacco planta
ton,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
Restrict ForeiCn Boats

Constantinople. - Motor launches
and housebOats belonging to fore
ers have been prohibited from oper-
ating I'm Turkish waters I'm accordance
with the Angora law restricting for
eign ships. Americans have asked the
captain of the port to permit their
launches and Households to sail in the
Golden Horn and in the Bosphorus.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
RULES INsoLVENT BANKS
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION

TNSOLVENT banks are under the SUI
Il pprvisiOn of the state bank eXamin-
er and must make reports whenever
q call is issued from his office, At
torney General Rankin has ruled.
The ruling was addressed TO State
Examiner. L. Q. SHELTON, to whom a
resolution, demanding an examination
and statement Of affairs of the defunCr
Banking Corporation. was recently
sent by more than 200 depOsitOrs.
The resolution set forth that no
reports or statements had been made
by the receiver. Claude G. Gray. since
he assumed control II months ago,
and that the law provides that call
statements must be made at least five
times each year.
"While a receiver is an officer II
the court" Attorney General Rankin
states. there can be no doubt of the
intention of the legislature when the
law was passed. 1t is clear that II
was intended that the superintendent
of banks should retain supervisory
control Over the affairs Of the banl
while it is being ~liquidated by the re
~ceiVer."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
Charge for Use of Park

A decision to charge 10 cents a night
for each automobile using the Great
Falls tourist park. during the coming
season. was reached by the Great Falls
park board at a special meeting. The
charge system, as outlined by the
board. would provide for the issuance
of permits to tourists for a stay of
one to two weeks.
1t was the unanimous opinion Of the
board that the present standard Of the
tourist park merited a charge for its
use.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

PERSONNEL COMPLETE

vkTITH the muster-in at Helena Of
Wv the first battalion headquarters
company, the personnel Of the Mon
tana national guard regiment is COM
plete and no more companies can be
created.
The headquarters company consists
of two Officers and 10 enlisted men
with w. G. Ferguson as first lieuten-
ant and commanding officer and
Charles r. Clark as second lieutenant
With the addition Of this company
the state organization now contains Is
companies with 80 officers and 49,
enlisted men.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

ANY breaking out of the skin on face.
Geek, arms or body is overcome quick
est by applying Mentho- Sulphur. The
pimples seem to dry right up and go
away, declares a noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found TO take
the place of sulphur as a pimple re-
mover. 1t is harmless and inexpensive.
Just ask. any druggist for a small jar
of Rowies Mentho-S Sulphur and use it
like cold cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
,oo Ei.bsrmen Lost In Storm

Tokio.--NearIy 100 fishermen from
Villages on the west coast of the main
island of Japan are missing as a re-
suit of severe storms In the seas OF
Japan. Destroyers from Maizuru have
been ordered to search for the men.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
Czech Woman Judqe

Prague.-Dr. Jarmilla Vessela re
Gently was granted the privilege Of
sitting as a Judge after passing a rigid
examination by a board of jurists. She
Is the first woman thus honored by the
now republic of Czechoslovakia.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
Snow Men Help Tao Day

vIenna.-Snow men, built on street
corners by men and boys recently aid
ed in n tag day for the city emergency
hospital service. Holding baskets on
their outstretched arms the snOw men
gathered many contributions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30

to Breakfast Plate ano,,-
ment movie that is BEN
abroad. Director Graf of .L :,
Landlicht recently MORN
partment that he intends :.
films shown in 1000 cite.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
Innnworth RACES Flnal Stand

Washington. - Senate Republican
leaders have decided to base ter
final stand on the Longworth income
tax rates II the Mellon rates lose.
G
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
Konro4L II.

Kenneth ". Frzgerais
City, Iowa, and u NJ
card, Of Bozeman war.
marriage Sunday s.-n;,o I.
at the new homr os he :
groom in Sioux ".
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
FOREST FIRES DO MUCH
DAMAGE IN NORTHWEST
Washington Lumber Town Wiped Out
As Flames Sweep Young Timber
Along Lewis River

Seattle. WaSh.-Increased humidity.
.April q. aided in checking the spread
Of - or more forest fires over the
state. but large crews of men are still
fighting blaZes, three of which are de-
clared by State Forester Fred f. Pape,
of Olympia, to be extremely serious.
Young timber Of from II to 20 years
growth along the Lewis river, was be
ing swept by a blaze which extended
over II adjacent sections Of land, and
which destroyed the logging camp,
sChoOlhouse, mill and homes of COu-
gar, Wash.
The fire is being cOmbated by state
officers and volunteer workers drafted
from near by logging camps, who are
attempting to prevent its further
spread into the demonstration area set
aside by the state last year.
The other two fires of a serious ma
ture are those Of the Clemens Logging
company holdings in Grays Harbor
county and at the StimsOn camp, north
of Elma. Wash.
- ~ a lALC nOuAg
the state were not menaced.
Portland. Ore.-Shifting of the pre-
vailing wind from easterly to westerly
and a rise in the humidity contributed
~ make less severe the forest fire
situation in Oregon and southwest
Washington. In several districts, the
critical stage was thought to be past
hut in some others. much timber was
being destroyed and men were stub
bornly fighting the flames.
One of the worst fires in progress
was in the ~SalmOnberry district of th'
Coast range mountains between her
and TllIamOOk. Several million fee
of logs have been burned, and the fir
was still threatening the loggini
camps.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
cEUNsoR QUITS AS HEAD
OF STATE ~HATCHERIES

N1PY OF a lett Of resignation sub
~ United by ! Il. BrunsOn. superin-
tendent Of state atcheries, TO the state
fish and game commission has been re-
ceived by II. G. Crippen, local member
Of the commission. Mr.. Brunson has
been superintendent Of hstcheries in
Montana for several years, and local
slortsmen attribute much of the sue
cess of the state department In the
| propagation of Montana game fishes to
his ability and industry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
NEED TWO MONTHS TO
MAKE RULING

xAT HEN residents of West Great
w Falls and representatives Of
Great Falls Street Railway com
pany completed testimony before the
Montana public utilities commission on
the formers plea for an extension Of
+ street railway to the West side, Lee
Dennis. chairman Of the commission,
declared that a decision could not be
made for at least two and possibly
three months. Counsel for both par
ties were given 30 days to file briefs
after the completion of the transcript.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
FOUR COUNTIES IN STATE
WITHOUT ANY RAILROAD

NV HERE are four counties in Mon
u tana with a combined area in
square miles of 14.194 in which there
is not a foot Of railroad and, so far as
is known by the records Of the state
board Of equalization, no telegraph
connections. These counties, which
are Garfield. Carter. McCOne and
Powder River, have almost as large a
| total territory as have tine states OF
Delaware. Connecticut. Rhode Island
nd New Jersey combined.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
ATTORNEY GENERAL SUES
TO COLLECT COAL lax

~ UTT to recov"r <1,7T1.02 alleged to
~ be due tn re under the scent
license tsx on * 4. filed by Attorney
General w. u. RankIn against James
A Brown, owner OF the National mine
at Sand Coulee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-30
STATE A FIGURES
cvERAoE FARM TAX

rARM lands in Montana pay an w.
4 erage tax OF from 40 cents TO eight
cents an acre. Ravalli county ranking
at the top with 40 cents and Custer
and Mineral having the lowest farm
land tax average at eight cents an
acre, according TO figures compiled by
the state board of equalization. The
average-is obtained by taking irrigat-
ell. non-irrigated. grazing and all other
/ agricultural lands and reducing same
by division.
The Washington times., 1924-02-21
yesterdays FINES AND FoRFEITUREs
2s,47s.OO

Thomas q. King. 49,
Philip Key. ......n
Joseph Lomao. ....1
Thomas Nicholson.
Theodore Patterson.
Rene T. Tixier. $50.
Charles Winslow. !.
William %. Prather.,
George Kigton. .s...
Theodore r. Gibbs.
Alice N. Gilbert. ..s
q. A. Hutchinson.
The Washington times., 1924-02-21
JUDGE BANS HEARSE IN
FRONT OF LEATHER STORE

Judge John p. Mcmahon, in
Traffic Court. has upheld the con-
tention Of the Mintz leather goods
store, on F street, that q hearse
parked in front or the door Ia bad
advertising and convicted Ell r.
Berry, colored driver Tor he w. r.
Speare undertaking establishment,
next door to the leather goods
house, Of parking between the curb
and Q loading platform. The de.
fendant was released On his personal
bond.
The case, which was heard last
week, showed that the undertaking
establishment has no rear entrance
and habitually left the hearse in
front of the leather goods store
while waiting for q body to be
brought out. The Mintz firm pro-
tested several times. they said, be-
fore bringing the matter to the
court
The Washington times., 1924-02-21

a.
Alfred B. Koch, Pres.
Of La Sale g Koch, Toledo, O.,
and one Of the directors of K. Fl.
MACY g Co., Of Nesv York.
Inc announcement has just been made that Mr..
Koch will address the members of The Better
Business Bureau of the District of Columbia
(and their guests) at the 49," u71,
AnnUal D11dsUintev Dinner to be
held at the Wardxu0n Park HOTEL
Febrma'y 27th. admission BY In #
vftat1On only.
MIR. Koch is of national prominence in the retail
mercantile field. A successful merchant and a
business educator OF pronounced ability, his mes
sage will undoubtedly be of great worth to the
business interests of the Capital
The Better Business Bureau, under whose aus
pices Mr.. Koch will talk, is an organization sup
ported by the leading business men of the city,
purposed to maintain truth in advertising and
business. The following gentlemen constitute
its Board of Directors:
JOSHUA ISAAC BEHREND
VIII
VIM zahn and Comrn
JOSE
Bank shngonC MnacCo DuMn&M Martin
H. L. W.
W.
H.
company Woo edward hrop
C.
B B.
s. A Co
AB
Peoples ru Stores rchs Sons Goldnb
E. H. J. H.
&
A.C. l. w.
F.SL
Better Business Bureau
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1924-02-21
AGED WOMAN FRACTURES
SKULL AND RIBS IN FALL

Suffering q fractured skull, four
broken ribs and o fractured shout
der blade, Mrs. Francis C0ggan,
seventy, housekeeper at 2307
Eighteenth street northwest, il
Critically Ill at Garfield Hospital
today.
Mrs. Coggan slipped on the steps
in the rear of the Eighteenth
street dwelling yesterday, striking
her head on the stones. Antouett
Triano, 1900 Champlain street
northwest, took the woman to the
hoanital in his machine.
The Washington times., 1924-02-21
FARMER IS INDICTED
ON TESTIMONY OF WIFE

PLYMOUTH, Ind, Feb. 21.-Ray-
mond B. Smith, Marshall county
farmer, was indicted for the murder
of his grandmother, Mrs. Frances
Sweet, eighty-three, by the county
grand jury.
Smith was arrested several days
ago on information given the au-
thorities by his wife, Mrs. Margaret
Smith, who was preparing to file
suit for divorce.
The Washington times., 1924-02-21
Bride Of Sixteen Divorced.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21,--Mrs.
Margaret b. McNeal Christian,
daughter Of ]. Hector McNeal, was
granted q divorce in Media from
Richard w. Christian, Cheswick,
Va, with whom she eloped six
months ago. At the time Of her
marriage she was sixteen, "Indig-
mites and cruelty were !. the
grounds.
The Washington times., 1924-02-21
Frees Convict for Wife.

ALBANY, Feb. 81 - Governor
Smith today commuted the Sing
Sing sentence Of Max Schweit, cons
victed of first degree robbery, SO
that the prisoner might take care
Of his wife, who is suffering from
an incurable disease.
The Washington times., 1924-02-21

The colors include: Greens,
reds, browns, toast, lariat,
tortoise, and lakewood. Some
delightful color combinations.
Materials.
Sports and dress wear hats
Of Kiki straw, Milan hemp,
Tagal and Visca straws.
The Washington times., 1924-02-21

ISAAC BEHREND,
M. Philipsborn.
HARRY w. HAHN,
VIM. Hahn and Company.
ANTON STEPHAN,
Dulin & Martin.
RALPH w. LEE,
Ralph w. Lee and Company.
GEO. B. OSTERMAYER,
Woodward & Lothrop.
CLARENCE REDMAN,
Chapin-Sacks Company.
MARTIN A. LEESE,
M. A. Leese Optical Co.
MORTON GOLDENBER0,
M. Goldenberg.
J. H. JOHNSON,
Barber & Ross.
w. w. SPAID,
w. b. Hibbs and Company.
w. H. WAGNER,
President, Advertising Club.
The Washington times., 1924-02-21
All Sizes Is to A
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The New Small Hats q4 10

The newer Spring Hats in
various versions of the cloche,
off-the-face, turban, and close
fitting hats. For the bobbed-
haired miss or the matron. In
the most approved colors and
trimmings for Early Spring
wear.
The Washington times., 1924-02-21

DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1924-02-21

JOSHUA EVANS, Jr.,
Chairman.
Riggs National Bank.
ALGERNON S. GARDINER,
Treasurer.
Standard National Bank.
r. H. B. LYON,
Lyon & Lyon.
CLAUDE H. WOODWARD,
Globe Wernicke Company.
MILTON ALLIES,
Riggs National Bank.
STANLEY LANSBURGH,
Lansburgh & Brother.
MALCOM GIBBS,
Peoples Drug Stores.
L. E. RUBEL,
Underwood & Underwood.
A. G. CASE,
Palais Royal.
SYLVAN KING,
Kings Palace.
The Washington times., 1924-02-21
500 Pairs Women's
Pumps & 0xfords
4 ss1s S,;::g $1.95 pr.

In this remarkably low priced sale. One
strap pumps, sports oxfords, black kid
blucher oxfords, patent leather oxfords
and black satin slippers. Trimmed in
different feathers and colors. The sizes
range from to 8 in the group, but there
are not all sizes in every style. Also Black
Kid Juliettes and House Slippers, patent
trimmed, sizes to 8.
The Washington times., 1924-02-21

These Anniversary Sale Dresses remarkable values
values that have offered this and what's more the
smartes dresses that have such uneevaby low
price Tubular straghtne tuck and apron effect dresses
somey fashioned of Canton Crepe Satin Sanace Crepe Flat
Crepe Plaid and Check Vours Fanne Fiber Wool Crepe and
Twill.
The Washington times., 1924-02-21

HERBERT J. RICH,
B. Rich's Sons.
WIN. G. GALLIHER,
Galliher & Huguely.
r. JOSE,
Washington Cadillac Company
R. L. McKEEVER.
McKeever & Goss.s
SIDNEY w. STRAUSS,
r. Harris and Company.
A. C. FLATHER,
John l.. Edwards & Co.
B. B. BURGUNDER,
S. Kann's Sons Company.
JOS. A. BERBERICH,
Robt. Berberich's Sons.
HAROLD H. LEVI,
The Hecht Co.
l. L. GOLDHEIM,
Goldheim's.
JOHN F. SLAVIN,
c. & p. Telephone Co.
The Washington times., 1924-02-21
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFErTUREs

Total Tor year .$zSJooWO
Total for yesterday 2e7OO
.
Grand 2S473OO
The Washington times., 1924-02-21

These extremely attractive Spring creations very clevery
trimmed with beads embroidery and dainty collars cuffs
And ever so many other novel touches.
The coors include those that introduced lately in
fashionable ceners and have met with approval of the
terminating Colors New blues sheik, tortoise greens,
black brown and many color combinations
entirely for Spring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-06
FEDERAL SURVEY.
MAY RESULT IN.
RIVER DREDGING

A white flag waving from the
boom Of the Augusta Lumber Co.,
nearly opposite the Girls clubhouse,
Thursday afternoon. marked not q
boom ceremony or q secret order
function. but in reality. the head OF
navigation Of the Kennebec river,
being marked by Federal inspectors.
sent by Washington orders. to in
spect the Kennebec river channel be-
tween Gardiner and Augusta.
Those interested in shipping along
the Gardiner and the Augusta water
fronts appealed to Congressman
John e. Nelson to see what could be
done about lettering the navigation
advantages. Doubtless the visit of the
Federal party from the engineers
office in Portland is the outcome Of
his action. The river bed and the
thoroughly gone over and report Of
before the proper committee.
One Augusta coal dealer, who
voices the opinion Of the various
dealers interested in good shipping
facilities, states that the channel Is
in q deplorable condition. that it is
q hazard for q boat to come up the
river with more than ordinary draw
ing dimensions. He further states
that while the docks are cleaned and
in good condition that the dug outs
the sharp turns in the river, are fill
ed in with. sand and dirt.
Each spring freshet or high water
brings down the sand which 10 de-
posted in the channel. The Kenne-
bee river was last dredged out in
1908, which is 16 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-06
Bulk of Milliken
Estate to Nephews
| And Nieces Here

An estimate Of the property OF the
late Mrs. Martha A. Mulliken, which
was recently filed with her will at
the Kennebec county registry or
probate, indicates that she left prop
erty valued at about $4,000. with
$31 900 Of this amount being person.
al property.
Her house on Sewall street she
left to her nephew, L. L. Cooper and
Alice Brown Cooper. and to Flora
B. Coolidge of Woodfords she leRves
the sum of 500 each.
After making bequest Of $500 to
the trust fund of All Souls Uni
tartan church and a similar bequess
to the same fund from the estate OF
her sister, Julia Mason Andrews, and
providing for the care Of q cemetery
lot, the remainder of the estate by
the terms of the will Is to be divided
into two equal parts.
One part Is to be held in trust.
the interest to be used by her niece,
Elizabeth NJ. Andrews, during her
life and at her death it Is to be di-
vided equally between her three
nephews, Llewellyn Cooper, James
Cooper and Thomas A. Cooper. Thos.
A. Cooper Is named in the will as
trustee.
The other part is to be equally
divided between Thomas A. Cooper
and James Cooper. Llewellyn Coop
er and Alice Brown Cooper ara
named as executor and executrix
without bond. The will bears the
date Of April 8, 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-06
Final Day for Collecting
Near East Relief Bundles

This 10 the last day that bundles
for tho Near East Relief can be ac-
copied at the various receiving sta
lions and for that reason those who
have bundles Of clothing and shoes
for this worthy cause are requested
to take them to their nearest station.
The various public schools have
been collecting the bundles through
the courtesy Of Superintendent Of
Schools F. w. Buyrill. the proprietor
of the Stackpole Pharmacy has been
assisting materially by placing his
store at the disposal Of the commit
tee in charge OF the collection. and
the Augusta Girls Community Club
and the Y. M. c. A. have been CO.
operating in the same way. Bundles
left at any Of these places during the
forenoon or early afternoon will be
greatly appreciated. It Is requested
that those contributing to this cause
have their bundles tied up as this
facilitates the work to a marked ex-
tent. During the afternoon the bum
dies which have been collected dur
ing the week will be gathered by an
auto truck and will then be prepared
by the committee for shipment to
the headquarters Of this work.