davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-04
BIG JUG0SLAV FEE
FOR u. S. WSAS CUT
Dodge Secures Modification
Other Balkan States Have
Exorbitant Charges.
BY JUNIIJS r. WOOD

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News
SOFIA, June 4.-Extended negoti-
ations by H. Percival Dodge, Ameri-
can Minister to Belgrade. have re-
suited in modification by the Jugo-
slsv government of the exorbitant
price charged for the visa of Ameri
can passports. Jugoslavia specifies
however. that the loosening of re
strictions is only temporary, pending
definite agreement with Washing
ton. ~
So far the State Department has
taken no action in cases of other
Balkan nations whose exploitation
of American travellers is the worst in
the world.
While American and European
countries permit unlimited entry, de-
parture and re- entry during a year
in return for a $40 visa, Jugosiavia,
Rumsnia and Bulgaria permit only
a single entry for higher fee. Jugo-
slavia charges s14. Rumania s12 and
Bulgaria SLIPS. Greece charges s14
and the traveller must pay every time
he crosses the border.
In comparison with these charges,
Turkey charges only 81
Copyright, 1928. by Chicago Daily News Co }
Evening star., 1925-06-04
OIL. WHILE STILL UNDERGROUND
DECLARED PROPERTY OF NO ONE
Texas Court Holds Gunner of Offset Yell Can Drain
From adjoining Tracts, or Stop Production
-e of Pioneer Workings.

The ruling was made yesterday in
reversing a judgment of the District
Court of Tarrant County. in the case
of the Texas Pacific Coal and Oil Co.
against the Coma nches Duke Oil Co.
The lower court had found for the
Texas Pacific Co. ..
1T is we'll settled that oil when in
its ts+fugutive nature ceaselessly moving
about in the bowels of the earth can
never be the subject of sale or barter
or ownership until brought to the sur
face and reduced to physical posses.
sion" the court held.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
MRS. CUNNINGHAM
HELD ON 3 COUNTS
Separate Murder indictment
Returned Against Widow
for Each Child's Death.
BY the Associated Press.

T1oSN~'"'SN
CROWN POINT. Ind, June A.
Mrs. Anna. Cunningham. 40 years old.
Gary, Ind. widow. was indicted on
three first degree murder charges yes
terday by the Lake County grand
jury. The State charges that she slew
three Of her children by poison. ...
Mrs. Cunningham. who was taken
into custody in Chicago and later con-
fessed, was held without bail by Judge
NJ. j. Smith. The indictments charge
that the mother killed Isabelle, Is;
Charles. 10. and Walter, 13, upon
whose deaths insura nee policies were
collected.
In her confession Mrs. Cunningha m
said she killed only the children she
loved best and sttemnted to kill her.
self by poison so that they might
Join Pa in heaven" Her husband
David Cunningham, jr., died July q
1918. when the family lived at Val
paraiso. Ind. After his death Mrs
Cunningham and the children moved
10 Gary.
Save Life OF One.
A third son, Harry 81. died in 1921
and fourth, David. ir., was. poisoned
but his condition was discovered in q
Chicago hospital and physicians saved
his life. He has been slowly improv
ing.
" was the poisoning of David jr.
that led TO Mrs. Cnnninghams arrest
and the disclosure of the mysterious
deaths. Bodies OF three ofithe chill
dren were exhumed. Chemical analy
sis disclosed the presence of poison.
The children whose bodies were ex
humed and the insurance each car
lied. and for whose deaths Mrs. Gun
ningham was indicted were: lisa belle
aged IS, who died December 81, 1920
insured for $3.50; Charles, ~. die6
September 21, 1922. insured for 81 900
Walter, 13. died September 26, 1928
insured for $500.
Harry Cunningham was insured for
81 1000. like the father. but the authori
Ties found no evidence thai either ot
them was a poison victim. Besides
David, jr.. one daughter. Mae. ~, sur
wives.
Attorneys for Mrs. Cunningham are
expected to plead insanity In her de
dense. 1t is believed she will be ar
raigned within two weeks.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
RELIEF FUND VOTED.
Irish Free State to Spend e 65, 600
on Unemployed.

DUBLIN. June OP).-The Irish
Free State Parlianept YESTERDAY voted
SIS 900 pounds sterling about 1925 ,e00).
for agricultural and unemployment
relief work. based upon proposals by
Finance Minister Blythe. If the
weather in Ireland continues TO be as
bad as it was last year more funds
would be necessary, said the cabinet
member. His proposal was Endorsed
by a vote of 81 to 19. Three weeks
more bad weather would necessitatc
supplementary appropriations. he de-
clared.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
GEORGETOWN PREP
G|VESA DIPLOMAS
Graduation Exercises Held at
Garrett Park-SeveraI
Win Honors.

Scholarship honors and diplomas
were presented to "a graduates OF the
Georgetown University Preparatory
School at the annual CONNIE encement
exercises held this afternoon at Gar
rett Park, Md.
Daniel w. O'Donoghue. member of
the Georgetown Law School faculty
and president of the District Bar AS
sociation made the address to the grad
uating class, the honors being award
ed by the Rev. Thomas A. Emmett.
s. j., head master of the school.
The George E. Hamilton medal for
general excellence among the seniors
was awarded to Daniel D. F'riary of
Virginia, while the William Quicksali
medal for the best oral examination in
Shakespeare, was presented to Ray
mond G.. F'lannery of Pennsylva MIA.
Other senior awards were as fol.
lows: Walter J. Conrad, physics; Dan
lei ID. Friary, Spanish and Raymond
G.. Flannery, French.
Special honors also were awarded
the undergraduates. Philip Agar of
New York, won highest honors in, the
third year class; Thomas w. Reese of
Maryla nd, in Sophmore A. and Charles
Fish of New York, in Sophmore B.
Ulrick Sloan of Ohio won high honors
in the first year class
Individual debating honors were
ava rded to John d. Reilly OF Pennsyl.
va MIA as 8 result of an elimination
contest In the elocution~ contest that
marked the closing exercises Valentine
Reidman of New. York, won Senior
| henors and Thomas w. Reese, was
given the medal for the Junior class.
| Brief exercises marked commence.
ment day The Rev. Charles w. Lyons,
s. j., president of Georgetown Univer.
sity. was among those present. The
| class salutory was given by Fraymond
D. Fla nnery and the Yaledictory adj
dress by Daniel D. Friary. -.
f.lst OF Gradustes.
| The graduates were: -Claud I. Bru.
latour of New York; Noel Cortez Phil
| ippine Islands; Walker Joseph Conrad
Pennsylvania: John Philip Daily, New
York; Richard Caleb English, Illinois
Raymond G. Flannery, Pennsylvania
Henry Ignatius Fox, Pennsylvania
Daniel Dunn Friary. Virginia; Julius
Aloysius Heide. New York; Charles
George Herbermann.. New Jersey
John Keeting, jr., Maryland; Walter
Aloysius Kelly. New Jersey; Kenton
Sinclair Kilmer. New York: Anthony
James Maucier. New York: Robert EN-.
lmett Mcdonald, New York; Davis Ed,
ward McNulty, Illinois: Lewis Rogers
Nash. Nebraska; William Manning
O'Brien. Utah; John Edward Powell
Illinois: William Henry Powell. I'LL.
nois; Joseph Daniel Purcell. Illinois;
John Peter Reiss. Wisconsin; George
Hamfeldt Rice. Pennsylvania. and Jo-
seph Francis Sullivan. Pennsylvs MIA.
4
Evening star., 1925-06-04
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June 4.-Oil
in the ground is the property of no
one. not even the person under whose
land IL lies. according to decision of
the Fourth Court of Civil Appeals.
Furthermore. the owner of an offset
we'll has the right to use artificial
means to induce a flow in his well.
even to the extent Of draining all the
oil from under adjoining tracts and
stopping production of pioneer wells
which may be nearby. it was held.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
RADIO HUNTS iMP0ST0R.
Bureau of Pensions Seeking Fraud
Suspect.

Radio Is being used for the first
time by the Bureau of Pensions in
an attempt to apprehend an alleged
impostor now operating in Ohio in
violation of Federal sta tutes.
The individual sought is said to
have been posing as an agent of the
Pensions Bureau, defrauding old SOL
diers. Attempts to apprehend him
were made through Wink broadcast
ing station, at Cleveland, and the
WLW station; at Cincinnati. Mes
sages giving his identity and warn
ing veterans against being victim.
ized were broadcast at the same time.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
DR.. SCHULTZ CHOSEN.
Carnegie Scientist Becomes Asso.
ciate at Hopkins.

q BALTIMORE, june 4 GP).-Dr. Jos
eph s. Ames, acting president of the
Johns Hopkins University, yesterday
announced the appointment as asso-
ciate professor of physical anthro-
poiogy at the Institution of DR.. Adolph
II. Schultz, research associate of the
department of embryology in the Car
negfo Institute OF washington since
1915 He- ia regarded as one Of the
worlds foremost snthropologistA.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
PLANE RECORD APPROVED
Duration Flight of Lieuts Kyle
and Schildauer Now Oficial.

PARIS, June (Ap.-The Interna-
tional Aeronautic Federation has ac-
cepted the hydro airplaue duration
night record of % hours 35 minutes
20 seconds, made by Lieuts. j. r.
Kyle and c. H. Schildauer, Z. s. N,
on NAY IL.
Lieuts. Kyle and Schildauer made
their record in the naval seaplane
PMS over a 40-mile course above the
Delaware River, the two pilots and
Two their mechanicians relieving each
other at stated intervals. Lieut.. Kyle
lost his life several days ago when his
plane crashed near Lskehurst, \. j.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
0bregon's Attorney Held.

MEXICO CITY. June 4 OP).-Ignacic
Ramos Praslow, consulting attorney
for former President Obregon, has
been arrested on a charge OF sedition
and lodged in the Santiago Military
Prison. Senior Praslow has petitioned
for a writ of habeas CORPUS.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
ESQ R|FF|ANS DEAD
FROM AERIAL FIRE
900 Wounded in French Bonn
bardment-Sharp Skirmish-
ing Reported Today.

By the Associated Press
FEZ, French Morocco. June Am
Official eommunique today announced
that the Rifian losses from French
aerial bombardments May 81 and %
were $50 killed and 500 wounded.
The communique stated there he'd
been sharp skirmishing in the central
sector today, with attacking Riffians
repulsed.
Abd.el-Krim was reported TO be urg-
ing various tribesmen who have not
heretofore been fighting to orga nize
against the French.
SEEKS TO EXTEND FRONT.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Running time of express trains in
Germany is much greater than before
the war, the ride between Berlin and
Cologne now requiring two hours more
than in s1914. 80
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Dramatic Readings From wcAP.

Caleb O'Connor will give series Of
dramatic readings for the radio au-
dience tomorrow night, through sta
tion WCAP.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-12

rjrrada, esta Comsi6n entiende que
debe enmendar al iInpuesto de di-
cho sefior Morales Rivera, de la
manera siguiente:
volumen de negocio $4,000.
Pago de patentes $3.50.
La marcada con ell No. 3, CO.
rresponde a los sefiores Sues. de
F. Font Hnos. En- La relacion de
patentes confeccionada por ell De
partamento Municipal de Hacien-
da, aparecen dichos senores con
I'm voluinen de negocio de $780,
10000 y como psgo de paten-
tes $4,000.
De acuerdo con la declaration
jurada que dicha casa hizo en- item
po oportuno, aparece con un vo-
lumen de negocio de S9S,0O0 90.
Debiendo pagar por concepto de
patentes $143.o0, cantidad que es-
ia Comisi6n recommends le sea asig
NADIA los sefiores Font Hermanos.
La protesta marcada con ell No.
4, corresponds Gonzalez Marti-
nez & Co., qrienes 50 les ha
hecho figUrar con un volumen de
negocio de $40, 100000 y como pago
de patentes $4,000.
81 atendemos a la declaration
jurada de dicha casa. que debe ser
considerable como verdadera, me
nos que Sc pruebe 10 contrario. esta
CoInision recommends que sc lie
asigne a La referida casa. ccno
volunen de negocio S197,531.s9
como pago de patentes S194.oo.
La sohcitud de rebaja narcada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-12
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE
MAUNABo, P. r.
JUNO 6 DE 1925.
ANUNc1o DE sUBAsTA

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- pu-
bhca subasta del servicio dc LIN.
PIEZA, RIEGo DE CABLES Y
EXTRACTION DE BASURAs en-
el nunicipio de Maunabo, P. r., du
rante -el aiio economico de 1925-26,
ecrr lin presupuesto aprobado de
QUINIENTos ($5oo.oo) d6lares, Sc
admitiran en- esta oticina hasta las
dieS de la mailana del dia 19 de
junio, 1925.
Ell pHego de condolences y to-
dos los datos y documentos necesa-
rios que han de regir en- ell con-
trato, Sc encuentran de manifesto
en- La secretaria Municipal duran
to las horas de ofcina, donde pue-
den ser examinados por los tnte-
resados-
La Junta de SEbassa Sc reserva
el derecho de rechazar cualesquie-
ra o todas Las proposiciones Y ell de
adjudicar Ell contrato bajo otras
condiciones que las del precio So
lamente.
Jose S. NAVARRO,
Alcalde.
AdVt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-12
Como ha resuelto ell municipio...

con ell No. s, pertenece a Sebas-
tian Infanz6n. A este senior Sc 10
ha figurado un volumen de- nego-
clio de s2o,0O0.oo y como paten-
tes $4,000. 8ss k
La declaration bajo juramentl
hecha por este sefior en- su plani-
LA, hace constar como volumen
de negocio s7,oOO.oo y de acuerdo
con la Ley, debe pagar $17.5o cue,
es Ell imp1esto que esta conisi6al
recomienda le sea asignado.
Estudiando Ia protesta marcada
con el No. 6, resulta ser de IA.
Suarez & Co. Segin las caatida4
des figuradas en- La hsta conseccio-
NADIA por ell Departamento M.inici
PAL de Hacienda, esta casa tiens
un volumen de negocio. de S55,s
10000 y como patente $4,000.
Aceptando como verdadera la
declaration jurada de esta casa,
la Comision recomienda Sc le Sc
fac un volumen de negocto
de S34, ,2so.5s y por patentes $1,000.
La proteSta marcada con ell No.
7, pertenece al senior Juan Apella-
niz, que Sc le hace figurar en- Ia
lista de patentes, con un volumen
de negocio de se,Ooo.oo y como
pa+ente $500. s-4
La Comision, estrdiando este ca
so. y EN- vista del juramento be-
cho por dicho senior, en- Ia plani-
la cue oportunamente radic6 en-
La Tesoreria de este MurIcipio,
recomienda que So le asigne, CO
(Continda en- La sa. p4gina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-12
Confirmation de Ia So. pag.

de las Infsmas, Sc sirvio dividir el
trabajo en- tres grupos:
| (a) Protestas de comerciantes
industriales que han env1ado al De
partamento de Hacienda Munici-
pal sus planillas jrradas, expresan
do Ell volumen de sus negocios.
(b) Protestas de comerciantes
e industriales, que no remitieron
sus planillas juradas, indicativas
del volumen de sus negocios.
(c) Protestas que no deben ser
resueltas por La Comisi6n de Pa
tentes Comerciales Industriales
y 81 deben ser referidas a La CO.
mission de Hacienda de la Asam-
biea.
Pertenecientes al primer grupo,
examinamos once de las referidas
protestas. En- el segundo grupo,
dos protestas y en- ell tercer grupo,
una de las mencionadas protestas.
! Para mejor compression de nues
tro dictamen, PROCEEDINGS a hacer
IN examen individual de dichas
protestas, resultando Ia marcada
con el No. de la Porto Rico Rail-
way Light & Po. Co.
Esta Corporation, declare en- su
!, planilla, que Ell volumen de su ne
gocio, durante el ano econ6mico,
1924, por concepto de aluInbrado
y carros el6ctricos,, assemble la
sulna de 1906, ,es9. .8S.
Por el Parque Borinquen, segdn
fue debidamente declarado, baio
certifcado jrrado, Ell volumen ds
negocio fue, en- dicho aiio S57,163. so.
No obstante esta declaration, en-
el Departamento de Hacienda Mu-
nicipal Sc ha hecho Hgurar esta
Corporation, por alumbrado ? ca
rros electricos, un voiumen
de ssoo,ooo.oo.
En- cuanto al Parque BortnQuen,
no aparece figurando en- La hsta
de patentes, v sin embargo, ellos
en- su declaration indican que Ell
volumen de negocio por dicho Par
que es de $57,163.59, debiendo pa
gar como impuesto de patentes
anvales S1o3.o0.
Como question de equidad y de
justicia, recomendamos que a II
Corporation antes indicada, de la
Porto Rico Railway Light B. Power
Co., SO le imponga, como volumen
de negocio por carros electricos y
alumbrado S8o5,6s9.e3.
Parque Borinquen, volumen de
negocio $57,163.59, debiendo pagar
dicha Corporation en- ell primer
case como patente S453.00 v en-
el segundo case $4,000.
Ell case No. 2, es de Juan MO
rales Rivera, y aparece en- la lis
ia de patentes con un volumen de
negocio de 100000 y como pago
de patentes $1,000.
De acuerdo con su declaration
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

able franchises belonging to hewitt
and Black were sold to ". G. DeCelle
and associates, incorporated as the
Gsllatin Light, Power and Railway
company.
On Thursday H. M. Ogden, man
ager Of the new company, filed with
the city' clerk a letter Of acceptance
Of the terms of the ordinance grant
ing him the street railway franchise.
On the same day his bond in the sum
of $4,000 was filed, with Peter Koch
and E. Myron Ferris as sureties. The
conditions of the bond require that
work shall begin on the construction
of the road within 80 days after the
acceptance and tn, the road be com
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

pleted within five months.
Mr.. DeCelle informs us that work
in the way Of improving the plant
will begin without delay, and that
hereafter the electric light service
win be first-class in every respect.
It is expected to have the railway in
operation by July l.
The improvement Of the present
plant and the putting in of the rail-
way line calls for the outlay of a
nice little sum of money. Time will
demonstrate that the gentlemen have
chosen q good field for their invest
ment and we believe the community
viii show its appreciation by liberal
patronage.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

vided with a special carding material which
so holds the curtains that edges remain
true. There is no shrinking. Each curtain
comes off the dryer with all its shapeliness
retained, ready for its return to you.
Voiles, Point Arabs, Filet Laces, Noting
hams, Marie AntOinette Appliques, Marqui-,
settles, Irish POint--yOu can send any or all
of them.
Try this service this spring. You will
find it a wonderful help, and above all, you
will find it most economical. Phone today
and our representative viii call.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

Judging by the tone of the. Stan
dard of late, Anaconda has drawn out
of the capital race in favor of Boze-
man. Probably, though, the editor
of the Standard has been investing
in Bozeman corner lots. If So. he is
lucky once in his life, for he who
gets in on the ground floor in Boze-
man is sure to come out on top
Madisonian.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

Fred Hutchinson of the Madison
valley was in the city on Thursday
and reports farmers in that locality
well along with their spring work.
He also says that the refinery pro-
.ject has caused quite a boom in real
estate in the vicinity of Three Forks,
and a number of parties have recent
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

The Gallatin Light, Power and Rail-
way company was incorporated this
week by W. G. DeCelle and S. M.
Houghton, of Minnesota, and W. H..
and c. J.. Clark, of Helena. The CAPT
tai stock is $15O,OOO in 5000 shares
OF $50 each. The office of the com
pany will be at Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

The occupied school lands which
were sold on Monday were all pur-
chased by those living upon them and
nearly all at the appraised valuation.
F. B. Bisel's land was run up from
S13 to $3.50 and Jehn Huffine was
obliged to. pay an advance of one dol
lar per acr upon the ground occupied
by him. The only land sold upon the
reservation was one half-section
which was purchased by George r.
Nichols at $12 per acre. He was Of
fered $13 per acre for the land the
same evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

r. B. Chisholm was up from Man
haitian for a few hours on Wednes-
day evening and informed US that
the contract has been let for the
building Of the elevator and mailing
house at Manhattan to St. Paul par
ties and that work will begin soon.
The new colonists from Holland are
arriving almost daily, there being al
ready about 40 upon the ground. The
spring farm work is progressing and
everything is flourishing at the new
city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

Walter Sales and Martin Leach
made final proof upon their home
steads before the register a~ndsreceiv-
er Of the Bozeman land office on
Thursday. The gentlemen both have
some excellent land which is situated
on the west side of the Gallatin river
south of Fly's old bridges.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

The total Indebtedness Of the city
of Butte is s1s6,S91.O6 and that of
Helena is said to be double that
amount.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
A Weather Service Station

Az Weather Service Station
at BOzeman.
Commencing today the director Of
the Montana Weather service at Hell
ena begins the issuance of a crop and
weather bulletin for the state of Mon
.tana.
A voluntary observer has been Sc
cured for the Bozeman station and in
struments have been received for max
ing the necessary observations. Farm
ers who will assist in making the
crop reports required will please adj
wise this office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
THIS SPRING TRY HAVING YOUR
CURTAINS CLEANED THIS NEWER WAY

CWytoins are gently pGtsd d0wR Oh as
SmPrOVSd eardtRg mGteFiGl-aO pm
holes OF hook marks MAJ thsm-SdeSs
GRd scGlIOPs are smooth and sVei.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

" been over from Anaconda purchas-
ing and bonding ranch property. d.
+. Sherman sold one of his ranches
situated on the east side of the Madl-
son above the bridge for $500 per
and other sales have been made
and property bonded.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

August Gottschalk this week pur-
chased seven mountain sheep heads
from a party who killed the animals
near Red Lodge during the past win
ter. The horns on n head measure
|15h inches in circumference and are
now 35H inches long, the. tips being
broken off. The entire lot if mount
ed would present a fine appearance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

john M. Robinson and E. B. Mar
Fin visited Bonner last week for the
purpose Of inspecting the new flour
ing mill which was recently erected
at that place. The directors are
aVailing themselves of every oppor-
tunlty ia get valuable information
ana points regarding Touring mills,
"ltn the view of making the new
mlh at Rozeman second to none in the
west. The site selected is e a the
railroad on North Rouse street near
the present main travelled road to
Story's mill, and is an excellent lo-
cation in every way. Work will be-
gln upon the mill as soon as material
can be gotten together, and it is the
intention of. the company to have it
completed ready TO handle this sea
sons crop.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

c. X. Nelson of Timberline spent
a few days in this city this week and
reports about $50 men now at work
at the camp.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

A wealthy gentleman from Austria
spent several days in the city this
week making preparations for an ex-
tended bear hunt as soon as Bruin
makes his appearance in the spring.
He will be accompanied by Ira Dodge,
who is not only acquainted with the
hauhts of the bear but has had quite
an extended and varied experience in
killing and capturing the animals.
The party went to the vicinity of En-
MS this week to spend a few days in
duck hunting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

Alderman Ellis returned from Cas-
tie on Wednesday and reports every
one in good spirits in the camp and
happy over the prospects of a rail-
road from Neihart in the spring.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

The fire bell called out the boys On
Saturday night about 10 o'clock, but
their assistance was not needed, as
the alarm was only caused by a
chimney burning out.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

Saturday was a busy day for farm
ers in the city,. A meeting of the
Farmers Alliance, the location Of
the site for the new FIGURING mill, a
meeting of the Upper Middle Greek
Ditch company and the discussion in
the celebrated water rights Ease drew
quite a crowd to town Northumberland
ing the bad roads.