davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
'TWas q Hard Road to
Olympia in Early Days

and Central, Washington. northern
Idaho and Western Montana.
The first representative from Spo.
kane county. now Stevens county.
rode horse 10 Olympia He WA
murdered by an indian on the way
homo iu the wild country between
the Colyllle valley and the Columbia
river
Eastern Washington senators now
make tho run in luxurious cars IN
few hours. or sleep most Of the jour.
ncy in a standard lower berth in
comfort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

Wesley Cunningham and Rodney
S. Durkee. officials OF the General
Petroleum Co, of Los Angeles, are
visiting the local office in Seattle,
They are staying at The olympic
Hotel, and insist that they are not
contemplating sinking any oil wells
on Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
DR.. Houston Head
of College Club

Or. Dan II. Houston was chosen
president Of the College club in it's
annual election Monday night Three
trustees we're also elected. They
arc William c. Mckay, Harry f.
Rowen and Crawford Morrill,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13

Breaking down a door in the Union
Kosher market, 1918 Ycsler way,
early Tuesday morning. yeggs en-.
tered the place and made an unsuc.
cessful effort 20 batter in tho safe
door. The safe was ruined, but stlll
held It's contents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-13
MADE A new
WOMAN OF HER
That Is What Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Did for Mrs. Jenkins
Middleport, Ohio. - ~ am going
through the Change Of Life and am

taxing Lydia b.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
for the troubles
that come at that
time. lgot so run
down | could
scarcely do my
work and | keep a
rooming house and
have n family Of
eight to take care
of, A friend told
mo about thaNo1-
, 1925-05-20

ISOLATION will appear In next Issue.
, 1925-05-20

Lillias Nelson, Hazel Peoples, Mabel
Peoples and Hazel Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Steele of the
lower Gooseberry country were city
visitors Thursday.
Charles Curtis has leased the
.Doores ranch near Neiber on Goose
berry.
The Meeteetse Mercantile COM
pany is building a new warehouse
on the lots across the alley in the
rear of the store. Foster brothers
are doing the work.
Ralph Black and Fred Bartlett
went to the Perkins ranch last week
and sheared out a bunch of sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Bowman and
Miss Maybeth Williams spent Sun
day on Wood river and visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry River.
Last Friday a shower was given
Miss Alma Creiger at the home OF
Mrs. Roy Niles.
School will close next Friday
Last week final examinations were
held. Friday night the High Schoo'
play, "Mammy's Little Irish Rose
will be given. The bacclaureatt
sermon will be preached at the
school auditorium Wednesday night
after which a reception will be ten.
dered the teachers. Friday will be
given over to a picnic in the vii
son Grove in which the entir,
school, teachers and parents viii
participate.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Deane lefr
Sunday morning for Billings.
Grover Fatty Spere is presiding
at the lunch counter during the
absence of the Deanes.
Miss Maybeth Williams spen
Sunday in the city.
H. w. Thurston was over from
Cody Thursday in the interest of hi!
business.
Mrs. Ed. Lawrence has moved
into the Blackburn residence OF
Park street.
Word has been received from Sen
ator Warren to the effect that Franz
River has passed the entrance eX
animation to Annapolis.
, 1925-05-20
PENROSE
: i. !. :. !. = :. :. = = :. = !. =


f. w. Hopkin was in Lowell on
business one day this week.
Mrs. ]. C. Berthelson has been
very ill.
Mrs. Alex Tvedtnes and Mrs. ].
B. Wasden attended a social at
Lowell Wednesday evening where
they had a very enjoyable time.
f. w. Hopkin took a load of pota-
toes to Powell Friday.
Walter Brunten has returned from
Cody.
John Jensen. the Big Horn coun-
ty assessor, was in Penrose Satur-
day.
j. B. Wasden took a load of po-
tatoes to Powell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Paulson Wis
tied at the CAROLS Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. C. Berthelson
Sr. took a load of potatoes to Cow
ley Saturday.
, 1925-05-20
FERTILE VALLEY


Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Ballinger
and son Lee were in Cody Saturday.
Claud McJunkin ate dinner at
the Harry RACER home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McMullen gave
n Inner to a number of their
friends Sunday. All those present
spent an enjoyable day.
Lloyd McJunkin came home from
the road camp Saturday to spend
over Sunday at home.
F. E. Schmidt was a Cody visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Altberger were
Cody callers Monday.
w. F. McJunkin and Claud were
in Cody Saturday.
Bill and Jimmy Ewalt stayed over
night at the McJunkin home We'd
nesday.
, 1925-05-20

last week in Billings. He returned
Thursday with Mrs. Linton, who had
been called to her old home in
Canada by the death of her mother.
Walter R. Bane returned Tuesday
from Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson and
the children visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Renner of Sheets flat
last Sunday
Mrs. Ed Heavy of Sunshine passed
thru town Monday enroute to Cody,
l.. l.. Newton and H. H. Schwoob,
former prominent citizens of Cody,
but now of Lander, passed thru
Meeteetse Friday on the way to
their old home. They were caught
in the rain at Grass creek and
fought the muddy roads from there
into our city. The were guests al
the Overland over night.
Mrs. l.. Moore, mother of Mrs,
Edgar Bennion, came over from
Lander Friday and will visit for
some time with her daughter and
family on Wood river.
Berton Avery. son of Mrs. Bert
Avery, went to the Dickie ranch
Saturday where he will be en-
ployed.
Married, at Cody. May 10, by the
Rev. G. S. Upton, Lewis Bennion
and Miss Alma Creager, both of
M~eeteetse.
y night bomb was exploded in
Meeteetse Wednesday when the I'M
dersheriff notified all soft drink par
Tors and others who are conducting
card games, to stop same, as well
as all punch boards. Those notified
promptly obeyed and are patiently
awaiting the final outcome.
Mrs. George Weller went to the
Carter ranch Monday for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Roy Wilde.
Emory and Floyd Mclean of the
Wood river country were city Wis
itors Monday.
a party of Meeteets young people
attended a dance at Grass Creek
Saturday evening. Among those
going over were Angus Linton,
Frank River. Ray Bennion. Boyd
Bennion. Ned Scovel; the Misses
, 1925-05-20
MEETEETSE


Bert Avery spent a few days in
town last week and on Friday left
for the Doores ranch on the lower
Gooseberry.
Dewey and Bunchie Doores left
Thursday for the Renner ranch on
G~ooseberry creek to assist during
the lambing season.
Thos. Osborne anne to town last
week with a four-horse load of po-
t%atoes, which he says cleans up his
last years crop.
Bill Sayles mas taken employment
with the Doores Sheep company and
left last Wednesday for the ranch
on upper Gooseberry.
Mrs. Sarah j.. Watson visited the
Hurlbuts Wednesday.
Mrs. T. o. Doores came in from
the ~Gooseberry ranch Friday and
visited with her mother, Mrs. Gill
bert Avery.
Mrs. Lucy Thurston returned to
Cody Thursday after being with her
daughter. Mrs. j. G. Jacobson, dur
ing a sickness of ten days.
The following Meeteetse people
visited the county seal on Monday
of last week: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
A. Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
River. Miss Hazel Peoples, Mrs. F.
W. Lambertson, Bob Robinson, AL
Mcclure, d. p. Bowman, George
Thayer and others.
w. p. Rice was in town Monday,
bring in a load of wool.
We have been told there was a
city election in Meeteetse the 18th.
1t appears hat some time during
the day between the hours of Q a.
m. and 4 p. m. 9 citizens, besides
the judges and clerks of election,
cast their votes and elected a mayor
and two councilmen for two years.
Jas. jacobson was reelected mayor,
Fred Christie succeeded himself for
councilman and Ray Niles is the
new member of the council.
Alex Linton spent several days of
, 1925-05-20
POWELL

Miss Ruby Kirkpatrick is %ecove
ing nicely from a ecent operation
from appendicitis.
Lorraine Conway is a patient at
Whitlock hospital.
Mrs. P. c. Wander and son re
turned Thursday from Los Angeles,
Calf, where they spent the winter
with her parents.
Miss Martha Northrup, who has
been confined to her bed, suffering
with inflamatory rheumatism, is i'm
proving slowly. Miss Northrup is
one of the Powell graduates and
her many friends are hoping that
she will be able to attend the COM
~mencement exercises.
Rev. and Mrs. J.. Allen Price are
rejoicing over the arrival of a new
daughter.
The Senior play, "a Full House."
a three-act comedy, directed by
Miss Esther Andren, was presented
at the high school auditorium Tues
day evening to a large a~ppreciative
audience.
R. p. Mathews, of the circulation
department of the Sheridan Post
Enterprise, was a Powell visitor last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jeffries of
the Jeffries Service store, left last
week on a months vacation trip.
They viii visit friends and relatives
in Missouri and Nebraska.
Otis Shrieves returned last week
from a trip to Guthrie, Oklahoma,
where he was called as a witness
in a federal court case.
The many friends of Rev. E.. E.
Shut are glad to learn he is able
to attend church services after an
illness of three months. Mrs. Shut,
who is also a licensed minister,
has ably carried on the church work
during her husbands illness. The
Powell Methodist church is fortunate
in having such fine leaders as Rev
Shut and his wife.
Mrs. ]. E. Bowling received a
message last week telling of the
death of her brother, Earl Cum
mings. of Havre, Montana, following
an operation for appendicitis.
Garth Sites went to Billings Sat
urday for a new Overland sedan,
which he has sold to J.. C. Miller
south of Powell.
\ farewell party was given in the
Methodist church Wednesday eve
ming by the Sunday school teachers
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Nc
Murray, who are leaving for Il
linois at the close of school to make
their home. Mr.. McMurray has
been one of Powell's efficient high
school teachers the past several
years, and 1t is with the deepest
regret that their many friends see
them leave the Powell community.
Miss Alice Lewellen. former Pow
well girl and daughter of DR.. j. d.
Lewellen of Cody, surprised hei
family and friends a few days age
by announcing her marriage April
LIST to j. p. Edwards, a dental stu
dent at the University of Louisville
Kentucky. Miss Lewellen was a
student in a music conservatory al
Louisville.
State Highway Engineer R. L
Silver and w. T. Killebrew, divi-
sional chief of maintenance. were
guests at the Lions Club banquet
on Monday evening of last week
Mrs. John Steinbarger, who lives
near the Shoshone dam, has been
spending the past week at the home
of Mrs. Esther Steinbarger. Mr.
Steinbarger drove down Saturday
evening and they returned home or
Sunday.
, 1925-05-20

Mrs. F. A. Mills, who was taken
to the Powell hospital two weeks
ago. is improving slowly.
Mrs. C. /. Funk and Mrs. L. L.
Rhulen were h~ostesses to a one
o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Funk on Cheyenne street last
in honor of Mrs. c. d.
.McMurry.
l.. L. Ruhlen and wife and C. L.
Funk and family drove to Red
Lodge Sunday on a sight seeing
trip, returning the same evening
by way of Cody.
C. l.. Rodgers disposed of his
stock of merchandise at Grass Creek
lsat week.
, 1925-05-20

Fashion dictators are %postponing
calling for ~suspenders until next
fall. That offers one more idea of
what to get father for Christmas.
, 1925-05-20

A ship has been invented by a
German which will return to the
surface in an hour after it sinks,
but hardly soon enough to keep the
passengers from getting wet.
, 1925-05-20

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
Insure YOU farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm, Agent. Cody. 4-15-25
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
CLASS IN YORK
|. MINISTER LONG
UVWASHED
Windows Left 600 Years in
Fear Water Might Hurt
Mellow Tints

There are windows in the YORK
| MinsteN OF Hull, England, which
have not been washed for more
than 500 years. according to, the
Dean of York. who recently made
an. appeal for funds for the pres
ervatiOn of these antiques. There
is no collection OF English glass in
the world approaching that at York
stated that the belief that washing
might destroy the mellowing effect
OF time on the glass was without
foundation.
In the civil war, 1642-49, during
the siege OF York, in the campaign
of 1914 Rupert was signally de-
feated at Marston Moor by the
forces Of the commonwealth under
Lord Fairfax. BY his direction the
Minister was spared as much as
possible from the effects of bonn
bardment, and upon the capitula.
ton Of York, subsequent to Ru-
pert's failure to. effect its relief, the
city insisted that one OF the articles
of surrender should provide for the
adequate protection of the various
churches and cathedral. To these
circumstances is due the fact that
the York churches are now SO
singularly rich in medieval glass,
and the City Corporation, recogniz-
ing to whom they owed so much,
voted Fairfax a tun Of French
wine, together with a butt OF sack.
Even after the cessation Of the
civil war, the risks OF injury to
painted windows from the religious
intolerance of the times. does not.
seem to have entirely passed away
as may be learnt from the follow
Ing order of the Chapter of
Gloucester Cathedral in the year
1879, g year memorable for sec
tartan strife: THAT certain
Trinity being in We west window
of We quire Of We said church.
should be removed, and other glass
put in We place.
Subsequent upon this order, the
glass was duly removed upon which
one Of the cathedral dignitaries, one
Prebendary Fowler, with his own
feet and hands broke 1t into pieces.
Throughout-the eighteenth century
neglect rather than violence brought
about further destruction of win
dOws. The lead-WOrk was now be-
ginning to feel the changes Incident
upon increasing antiquity, and the
want of simple repairs or entire re-
leading rendered the glass more
susceptible to the effects OF storms
which in some places caused
lirreparable damage.
At some few churches notably at
York and Exeter. attempts were
made to check the ravages Of time
but the results achieved by such
artists as Peckitt. in the absence
Of proper glass for the purpose of
reparation, can only make one re-
gret that anything more than
simple re-leadfng was attempted.
In the year 1888 Wyatt was per-
naitted to carry out his work OF
devastation at Salisbury Cathedral,
al work which resulted in the al
most total destruction Of the
ancient glass in that building. The
glass was thrown into the city ditch
to assist in the task Of filling 1t in.
THE CONNOISSEIJR
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
SHORT
STORIES

EDNA FERBER- The story Of :
famous actress and her mother who
loved her TOO much.
IRWIN S. cOBB-A modern Shy
lock who discovered that his pound
ofAesh was cut out Of his own heart.
RUPERT HUGHES-sLet x
Equal Love which explains why
some marriages are happy while
others 20 wrong
ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE
A love story which proves thar
self.made man can stand the gaH Of
life, but 4 self made woman can't.
SIRPFIILp GIBBS The storyof.
q fourteen.year-old musical prodigy
who decided TO be like other boys.
w. SOMERSET VAUGHAN
THE Man Who Wouldn't Hurt
Fly''--a tale Of i strange character
on the other side of the world.
H.C.1WITWER-The story of 4
pri1e fighter whose bunch won
8 horse race, in the newest slang.
HERMANN B. DEUTScEI-The
story Of shipwreck that convinced
! rough seaman that all women are
sisters under the skim
WYNDHAM MARTYN--1he
romance of man Of nerve in which
loveridesuptocastleg Representatives.
ESQ.,
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
Is & $ @sSs I { 8

RUTH WATERBURY,. and
MILTON RAISON-Married and
unmarried within two years, explain
why they failed.
CHARLES w. WOOD-Des'
cribes his climb onto the wagon.
FLETA CAMPBELL SPRINGER
"A divorce drinks tea with the
woman who has taken her place.
FRANK SWINNERTON-Ex.
plains why he is that rarest of rare
individuals. n Happy Man"
BASIL KING-Asks "Whar Do
You Mean by ImmoralityF"
THOMAS A.EDISON-Says""My
Deafness Has Helped You to Hear
the PhonograPh."
CHARLES e. RUSSELL-How
rokeepyourvoiceyoungandmusic
RAY LONG-"How Many Know
WhatMakes Success w orth While?"
BRUCE BARTON--"3 Sugges.
tons to Insure Your Happiness.
B. c. FORBES Some Plain Facts
About Rich Men"
ISABEL COOPER-TelIs how she
paints portraits Of poisonous snakes.
so. McINTYRE-'"'My Dad"-as
sincere attribute as any father could
wish.
ROBERT SHERWOOD-Ex.
plains that the troubles of fat men
are as nothing to those Of tall ones.
WILLIAM JoHNSTON-An
analysis of letters celebrities write
JArlES MONTGOMERY FLAGG-
"A Bit Of humor that will give a
iavghto every crossword puzzle tan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23

Can wild oats and be happy? There is
laundering message in Chckies message that
should be read by every mother by every father every
Three women, became mother, vampire and
The answer is in CTIICKIE.
"CFHCKIE" is fiction but true 1t tells honestly frankly
and decenty the story of what happening Hooser
every day.
Chce high minded and the product of careful rearing
BUT
Life perplexes her-she wants to know what
She is crious-she wants know why
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23

She has yet to learn that smiles mask tragedy and
serpent often Kisses where birds sing
Around her is the world with its nonchalant attitude
Of Everybody is doing It'll"
"CHCKIE" is a.story of love and adventure of modern
youth that will rock your very soul nothing else has ever
done This will give you many hours of thrills and
pleasure.
continues to develop with intense interest carrying
to final solution with the of compelling
sy the story reader feels in following the unfolding of
a real Gfe-lived every day.
CEACKIE-she might have been your daughter your
sweetheart you won't want to miss single of these
smashing nstalents that begin in The Times Wednesday,
March 18th.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Some Observations
By
John Harrison Dawes

line and encountered road conditions
that were excellent, we breathed a
sigh of relief. Through that part OF
Idaho we rolled over crushed rock,
macadam, and pavement, with num-
berless curves as we wound our way
ever hill and vale. We passed through
Mullen, Wallace, Occur d'Alene and
Fourth of July canyon, finally emery
ing into the open on the famous APP
pie Way IN Washington. Last Juns
on our return trip from Los Angeles
we were compelled to make several
detOurs on this run, especially on the
shore Of Occur d'Alene lake. Today
the read skirts the shore for miles,
then climbs to dizzy heights overlook
ing that beautiful BODY of water,
with its inlets and bays stretching
into wooded slopes and embracing in
its confines almost every type Of for
est panorama that may be imagined.
Remembering my experience in re-
turning from Los Angeles last June.
; when my steering gear broke on the
Columbia River highway, I took the
precautiOn to have my car inspected
before leaving Spokane. By II a
m, were were on the road again, anC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

uring hay at $40 per ton, that it cost
1884 to put on 100 pounds Of gain,
Four trials, averaging 142> days
each, in which a medium grain ration
consisting of 3.O4 pounds of grain
and 11.63 pounds Of hay was fed, pro-
duced average daily gains Of 1872
ds a head. One pound Of gain
required 2.29 pounds Of grain and SIT.
pounds Of hay. The average cost to.
put on leo pounds Of gain was $7.81.
Heavy grain rations fed in three
separate trials, the average daily ra-
ton consisting Of 6.39 pounds of grain
and 5.21 pounds Of hay, produced av-
erage daily gains Of 1859 pounds a
head. Fully 3.77 pounds Of grain and
5.21 pounds Of hay were needed for
each pound Of gain, and it cost 1927
to produce 100 pounds of gain. These
lots were fed an average of $50 days.
SunflOwer Silage
In determining the value Of sun
flower silage it was foundSthat such
silage has about the same value as
hay and that it requires 80 pounds
Of sunflcwer silage to replace one
pound of hay. The addition of sun
flower silage to the hay ration pro-
duced a slightly better physical cOndi-
ton but gains and cost Of gains were
about the same, whether CT not sun,
flower silage was fed. A mixture of
timothy hay and alsike clover gave
slightly better results than alfalfa.
Copies of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Montana Elk.
} pertinent Staten, BOzeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

made Arlington, Ore, 233 miles, in
nine hours, going by way Of Ritz
vile and Pasco. From Spokane to
Pasco the road is much better and
safer than pavement, being construct
ed with a crushed gravel surface,
wide, smooth as a floor, and with
speed limit signs conspicuous by their
absence. In choosing this route we
saved 20 miles. One should, however,
inform himself Of weather conditions
before leaving Spokane.
There is no barrier between Spo-
kane and Kennewick, but after leav-
ing the latter city you strike 80 miles
Of billy raod bordering the Column
bia.. Should a stiff breeze be blowing
up river, you will encounter more
misery on this 30-mile stretch than ON
the rest Of the trip. You will strike
sand-in all probability have to be
dug out-and before you reach the
ferry you will have absorbed enough
of it to plaster a chicken house. The
Columbia makes a great bend, anC
you must cross the bridge at Kenne
wick, drive 80 miles, and cross tn,
stream at Umatilla. We paid $1.8i
for that privilege. We stopped TO
the night at Arlington, where W
found hotel accommodations some
what below par. But after driving
all day, we needed nc hop pillow t
induce sleep, and we closed eye
on the chinks in the walls and pal
no attention to the little nighthawk
that were soon getting our location i
an effort to find a change of diet.
(To Be Continued
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Hay Economical
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid

In n minute your clOgged n~ostrils
Will open, the air passages Of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snufling, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little Of this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing cream in your nOstrils. It PEN
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes In
stantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stufed-up
with a cold or nasty catarTh--Relief
comes so quickly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
"WINTER FEEDING
OF BEEF CALVES"
LATEST BULLETIN
Gives Results Of Test Feeding
by Montana Experiment Sta
ton; Value Of Grain

Winter Feeding Of Beef Calves
is the title of the latest bulletin is
sued by the Montana Experiment sta
ton. 1t was prepared by c. n. Ar
nett, animal husbandman, and R. G.
McChord and J.. 0. Tretsven, assist
ant animal hus5andmen, and is a re-
port on the results Of calf feeding eX-
periments being conducted by the
Montana Experiment station.
The authors tf the bulletin state
that the cid ides C. putting cattle
through the wi1.e. on the smallest
amount O. feed possible, depending
entirely upon the range tc give them
enough scale a.. the end of three or
four years so that they may be mar
keted, no longer has a place IN the
cattle business of Montana. "Under
present conditions they say, "the
beef industry is absolutely dependent
upon good breeding and proper feed
ing"
Hay Economical
The bulletin reports thai the aver
age of five separate trials in which
calves were fed hay only fer 1929
days showed that each calf consumed
1873 pounds Of feed, made an aver
age daily gain of SO pounds and, fig
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

John Harrison Dawes, a resident Of
BOzeman who has made a number of
overland automobile trips to south
ern California, has written The COur-
Ter an interesting account of his most
recent journey, interpreting his mar
rative with comments on road cOndi-
tons, improvements, and the like.
MI. Dawes left BOzeman the middle
of September.