davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-29

~ SoIn. why AuV
Steve Evening steak dinners. ad
------- t.t'# "aH It
For Replanting 2 yr. old grape.
pit, oranges and lemon. trees. $50
lin ST., El Centro.. adv
Davis Beauty rarror., Phone 227.
adv
Mo Dinner at Elksr Hall-7Evcry
k is remindelT Tof fhc i;ict that
regular weekly meeting will he
d tomorrow night at eight
lock. However, the usual dim
r VIII be omitted. .this- weeks, and
ery Elk will haye to look cto
end wife for his rations. AZ lin
rtmt matters viii come upJ For
hsideration, a, large attendance. is
ged at the meeting. -.
For The Best in Painting and
per hanging, have Maekie do II
tqblished 1913. p. O. Drawer NJ.
one 40W3, IIoltvilEc. 5r. = -adVy
Eatables Always Fresh q. Steves.
- ri adv E
Hotel Barbara Worth club break
't 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
b steak dinners $500. Table de
te dinner $1.00. Seventh street
rance direct into dining room. al
Valley Beauty Shop. Phone S24J.
4 adv
Ortega in Court-Joc Ortega Of
b Silsbec district ejwas arraigned
fore Judge Mayfied yesterday for
Pkttion of the COMPULSORY school
~, according to Hurry 4 Skinupr,
|pervisor of county school ATTEND
ce. Ortega was arrested for keep
his four children aged seven, | / =,
! and - out of school. a sentence
80 days in jail was tgiyen.t
Hear G.. r. Pollock ut Tulane
Feater Wednesday, April d %; at
II p 'in. -L- s s. ''iV' u
Another Ranch, sold-The a-cnd
Ward home building Ain' Ippe rial
tlley is further ihdicatea !, ,Sthe
echase of 90 acre aifalfa ranch
,lrl Heber, by l.. CranceY Of San
Ego. This ranch is Located 6it the
khway and ;MEe cranfe ] int ends
Filing d fine homie on.:it sn the
l. The purchase price Vas '$2T5
tscrc and the deal was .made-bv
H. IIaueoH, IA eentro rcaitor. +.
-. &c.
'reno,r Drv Cleaning, exiptcrritly.
les by =. CowAns & Clayton Glenn
at Varneys. We give s. & II.
kding Stamps. 20 adv
Are You Hungry? Give Loynd 8
nntain Lunch a trial. Satisfac-
IA and service. " . 7''aasea'-sS'ss -'7advI
Miss Tivy Leaves.-Miss Mar
let G. Tivy of this city, left for
n Diego Yesterday whore She will
il with friends several weeks,
pr returning to her home in st.
lis, where She plans to remain
manently. Miss Tivy has been
esident of this city for three
rs. coming here from her home
I the benefit of the valley climate
Ter Il severe illness. The. many
tnds she has madcEduring ! her
" here will wish hersNyell ,int the
Hinge she has made. :
pavis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
4 Nt.. adv
Yrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
t.1 adv
l.adiesl Send us your finest dress
We clean them4 perfectly and
price is reasonable. Cowan &
ytOn CleanersNp Varneys. adv
s.
|br. c. J. McKendrick,i ssi,ir0prac
81 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32S.
\ adv mws
|visit Bard-Lcslie Beatty. fore
|hl of thu University Of Califor-
h Experiment Station at .Melo-
H., together with Farm Advisor
\ |l'hWaitc. spent yesterday =. in
D. aud Yuma inspecting alfalfa
lizer tr.Ils and inspecting the
ton and grain experiments at
Bard station. 'I .Gs 'L
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-29

Lincoln in Ford S theater in Wash
ington. Hershey, now 50 years of
age, lives at Dayton, Ind, and is
one of the few survivors of the
theatcr audience which witnessed
the assassination.
messed the shooting of Abraham
Sixty years ago, on the night of
April IA, 1865, William II. Hershey,
Il soldier i'll the Union forces, wit
Columbia, Mo-. Lang, right
handed pitcher for the University
of Nebraska, tossed no run, no
hit game here when Nebraska de-
featcd the University of Missouri,
q to 0. Lang was wild, walking
Seven men.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-29

HORIZONTAL
l. Idol.
S. Grain (esp. horses food
8. TO slope.
10. Wand.
l3. Radiant.
IA. Meadow.
Is. Camera.
II. Crushing snake.
l8. To long.
20. To expunge.
81. A valuable property.
"a. Before.
rs. Monastery.
%. Instruments for rowing
80. Cheerfulness.
81. Yellow Hawaiian bird.
33. Related.
35. Destitute OF hair.
SO. Alleged force Of hypnotsm.
81. Pitcher.
3S. A conditional stipulation that
dHoCtS All dEI SSuici'.
80. Reverential fear.
40. Point of compass.
Al. To unclose.
AZ. Small salamander.
"a. Hebrew word for God.
As. Hurried.
AZ Joint (esp. two pieces Of clothl
49. Weapon similar TO lance
81 WitticiSm.
SO. Doleful.
SIS Pertaining to nose
Sc Plant belonging TO parsley
family.
SO The present time.
60 Examples.
g. BY
ga. To enliven.
>G5 Unit
Sc To choose
g. Animal similar 10 donkey
Ss To lessen.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-29
VERTICAL


/. To annoy.
2. Extensive areas Of waste land
overlaid with peat.
8. To total.
4. Largest existing deer.
S. Cheap grade Of silk prints
s. On board. -
7. To harass.
8. Inflammation on eye.
9. The wing on plant seed.
10. 1mpudence. gall.
II. To sunburn.
l6. Regions.
10. To lay in surrounding matter.
2l. Whole quantities.
%. Therefore.
%. One who snares animals for
their furs.
25. Permitted.
26. To exist.
|27. One who warhles. -.
90. Procreated.
so. Matter in aeriform state pl..
80. Metal in natural state.
"a. To put on.
35 Large box for flour
So To be indebted.
Al. Precious stones CT delicate col.
ors.
a. To loiter.
as. Point of compass betWean South
Pole and Africa.
| as Breasts.
4s.. Myself
/ so Group Of jurors.
| 81 Frenzy
| So Handsome evergreen trees
whose wood is used for butter
kegs
"a One intrusted tc perform busi
ness Of another
| sc To mimic.
81 Anger,
| IS To devCur
| 60 Beverage,
61 Blue grass species.
J. CO. To observe
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-29
Noland's Orcnesurs. Music for all
occasic~s. Phone FL Centre 583. adv

lStra;ion certificates, lodge tickets
and private -lettors, all indicating
Ownership by Vanc A. Dew. 321.
West Regent street, Los Angeles,
are held at the police station,
awaiting claim by the owner. The
papers were picked up on the street
and were turned over TO the police.
Dance Every Wec. & Sat. nights
at Heber Palm Garden. adv
steve's for Special Salads. adv
Country Club Inn dining room
open to the public. Dinner 75c.
l' adv
Prof. Quayle in valley-Profcsso
II. }. QuaYle of the Riverside Cit
rus experimental station, was in FL
Ctntro today making study of
the grape leaf hopper. Professor
Quayle came to the valley in re
sponse to an invitation from Farm
Advisor Garthwaite. who stated
today that he felt some control
must be found Immediately, as so
much dHnIage is being caused by
this pest and he felt the informa-
tion which Professor Quayle could
give would be of much help in this
WAY.
Davis Beauty Parrvr. Phone 227.
adv
DR.. Harry .aeoper, Dentist 647
Iain st. Phone 382W. adv
Automobile Loans. 7 clear your
car and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred r. Cross,
6G0 Main st. Phone 359J, FL Cen
tro. adv
Watches Need Owners The FL
sGentro police have been asked by
sHoward {. Preston, chief of police
at Mesa, to ascertain if the owners
of two watches which he has in his
possession, live in FL Ccntro. The
-timc pieces were taken from two
MeXieans, arrested at Mesa. One
Watch is a l. jewel Elgin with
.qreen gold ease and Simmons rope
Fhan. The other is Il II jewel
Hamilton, open face gold case. The
numbers of the watches are also
given in the letter. 1t is believed
the MeXicans stole the watches.
For The Bet in Painting and
paper hanging, have Maekie do it.
Established 1913. z. O. Drawer NJ.
Phone 40W3, -IIoltyillc. adv
Dapce at McCabe School, satur-
dav.s May sHa Music, 'EBorder City
Rhythm Kings Refreshments. adv
I, II. r. Thompson have transfer.
red all my typewriter service and
collections over to +. p. Veghte
For service call Office Supply Co.
Ell Centro. adv
Held For immigration Service
Fred Huebner, n German, who
claims TO have been "A resident of
the United States foY the past lS
years, was arrested in this city yes
terdat by Roy Estes. inspector of
the immigration service, and is held
at the county Jail awaiting an in
vestigation of his lease. Deporta-
tion proceedings will he started
against Huebner.
Steve's SpecIaI noon lunch soc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-29
steve's spec1ai noon lunch soc.
4.

.,#,f adv
- -
.Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. 1877
North 5th. Phone 7S3. adv
- Tennis Tournament-Tcnnis cham
piOns, from the Wilson school met
other Imperial Valley elementary
schools in the tennis tournament at
lIoltvillc today. The following are
the Wilson school S representatives
in the tournament: girls singles,
May Reid, sN; girls doubles, Given
Gwyn and Jewell Harlan, SA; boys
sinblcs, Jack Brown, 8A; boys
doubles, Lester Hodges and Milton
Zinns each 81; mixed doubies, Mary
Louise IIockctt and Frederick Downs
each SA.>
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-29
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County,

Everybody EaIs raul's Buttered
LIP Corn. Whyf adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-29

french Drv Cleaning, exipscrrtly
'les by Cowan. & Clayton Glenn
! at Varneys. We give S. .& II.
pding Stamps. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-29

Visit Bard-Lcslie Beaty.' fore
b Of tho University OF Califor-
Experiment Station at .Melo-
h, together with Farm Advisor
l'hwaitc. spent yesterday in
Fl aud Yuma inspecting alfaifa
tilizer tr.ils and inspecting the
ton and grain experiments at
Bard station. fI .Gs '-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-29

Are You Hungry? Give Loynd s
Ilntain Lunch a trial. Satisfac-
IA and service. 81 . 7's'a ast.y-- s.'s adv
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

wet STOPPER" The only exception Is
In the case Of those drills which are
operating on soft, damp or clayey
ground where the character OF the
earth eliminates the necessity for
water And there are only "a Of these.
The company has In operation at the
present time 90 miles Of water lines
In the underground workings which are
exclusively used for wet stopping and
for sprlRkllRg
Yet the element Of human contra
riety' can no more be banlshed here
than in other lines Of industry. Cnses
are frequently encountered where
miners refuse to turn on the water In
their drills. apparently preferring to
breathe rock dust than to incur the
discomfort OF an occasional spatter
OF mud. But so far as the company IL
concerned. the fact that II has spent
several hundred thousand dollars In
wet stopers and other dust
aging devices, md the fact that men
found operating wet stopers without
water are discharged, Is sufficient
evidence that it maintains 100 per
cent interest In the comfort and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

weuid TIT into the corner Of the shaft
was devised and the air volume was in
ereased 100 per cent or doubled
An interesting incidental in the
control Of air movement Is the use Of
some hundreds OF doors and all
stepplngs, especially constructed and
operated for this purpose.
Taking Out the Water
So much for the air problems of
the Bate mines. Control OF the water
flow also called for a high degree Of
technical skill. Every large mine Of
tho Anaconda company IL connected on
the 2,800-foot level. There are also
other connections. particularly on the
2.4O0 and the 1000. but the $500 Ia the
general connecting level. AS a result
the waters OF the main group OF mines
sfe handled from just two DumpfnK
stations, one ut the High Ore and
one az the Leonard. The Leonard
handles 1880 gallons minute. The
High Ore handles 1900 minute.
Either station could handle larger
flow IL necessary
The water handled comes from
territory covering about 1900 acres.
Immense underground tanks have
been constructed so that, should the
power operating the pumps be sudden,
" cut off. these tanks great horse
shbe-shaped lakes. located near the
shafts. ana holding more than 100000
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19
In The From Rank

BY RICE, Mining Engineer
interior, 1928.
In datrlet rock
workings activities
ntcas problems requiring the
oneerlng Although the difficulties
mining ofapped making wonderful
n Ventilation betements
dusat eliminated Of
practically drilling the introduction
sprnine practically working
the flow Of air working places dust
mining the Of
Of the unss States that trying reduce
they able obtain
workings atmosphere
efficient work."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

health OF the underground worker.
The metal mine ventilation engi.
neer must also keep down the heat,
But the ventilation engineer OF the
Anaconda company can proudly point
to the fact 80 well are air currents and
Temperatures controlled. that icIcies
are frozen on the drift tlmbers IN
places MS far down AZ the l.700-foot
level ana at distance OF 1000 feet
from the shaft.
Constant vigilance and an intimate
knowledge OF air currents and air ac-
ton are required to insure pure air
and proper temperatures for the Butte
miner Where the temperature can
not always he lowered. agitation OF
the air IL resorted 10 because II has
been found That higher temperature
In moving air Is more endurahle than
d lower Temperature In RtilI afr
There IL an Instrument known rs
the wableu gauge, for measuring ar
pressure
There Is little device not unlike y
watchman'e clock which Is used to.
measure the speed or the air. an an
einoniefer Il Is called There Ia slihg
psychrumeter aud ta-flsevmomeieE.
All designed 70 assist the work OF ven
tilafion.
There Is also = complicated instru
meni which determines The purity II
the air by Indicating the presence and
- a.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

err levels. there are booster" fans &c
draw the air from the shaft and drive
1t into drifts and slopes. Scattered
throughout the mines are large can
vas air pipes dlscharging air from
some 200 blowers into dead ends. The
life of this canvas ventilatlng tubing
Is about six months, which means that
the company has to install about 20
miles Of new tubing every - months.
Every fun on the Butte hill today is
reversible. which means that, by re-
verslng the fans, the shaft can be con-
verified into an uptake instead OF a
down take and the smoke and fumes
Of possible shaft fire can be driven
out OF the mine instead OF being driven
downward.
A surprising thing about air is the
large increase Of power required to
Increase the air volume. To double
the quantity OF air forced down the
shaft means increasing the power
eight times. But the air flow has
been maryelOusly Increased by
method OF concrete slab installation
on which A. s. Richardson OF Butte
holds n patent. The increase was
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19


per minute. per man, and this iiltout
any legal provision governing.
In tact, more electrical current Is
consumed ia drying the veniilntlng
fms OF the Butte Hill than IN lighting
All the cities, towns and holnes IN
Montana.
Putting In the air is n.sk to
which Butte has devoted itself with
remarkable SUCCESS success which
Is attested by the fact that when New
York was driving its yehic.liar tunnel
under the Hudson II was to Butte that
the ventilation engineers appealed for
information. II was to treatise on
ventilation prepared by Butte man,
A. S. Richardson. ventilation engineer
OF the A G. NJ. company, that the
metropolitan ventilation engineers
turned for information as to the Erie
tional co-efficlent Of resistance to air
currents in various types OF air ducts.
Getting Rid Of the Dust
Equally adequate and thorough is
che ApaecadA eefnpany's provision for
eliminating dust caused by drilIlng.
shoveilnx and tramming hard rock
Practirmlix ali OF the company's 2000l
drills. 81 which 1900 are "stOpers. " are
eanipbed with hollow drill shanks.
Through iizesE flows constant stream
.of water. secured from the clty's sup
pIy % the surface. 50 that at every
lnpaes the Fuahltsng dnst Il imlneaiate-
III
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

AS each minute
sees 3, 100 ghliUlls
OF water lifted Ous
OF the mines, so,
too, II sees 3.20O,OW
cubic feet OF air
driven into the
mines. a quantity.
by the way, which
is three times In
excess Of the legal
requirements Of
niue ventilation as
set forth IA the
statutes OF h e
great coal mining
state OF Pennsyl-
vanla, where It Is
ordained that each
miner must get 200
cubic feet Of air per
minute. Butte pro-
rldas GOO cubic feet
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19


are sure OF their l0bs--the men who man
the mine pumps on the Butte hill.
As long as there Is an appreclable
quantity of recoverable ore In the
Butte mines the pumps must be kept
IN operation. During each minute Of
the /, 40 that go to make 24-hour
day s.7OO gallons Of water pour from
the pump discharge, making stream
eight feet wide and five inches deep,
flowing two miles an hour. The total
discharge Is about two billion gallons
q year. or enough to irrigate 5000
acres of land.
As the puIsing Of the powerful elce-
trio pumps sends this huge volume Of
water surging onward to mingle with
the flow Of the Columbia, on it's way
"a, The sen. another torrent II pouring
down the mine sIafts-n torrent, not
of water. but OF air. driven down sta
tion, level and stOpe TO the rythnic
hum OF the whlrilng fans
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

effected by provld
ing a smooth pas.
sage for the air
This smooth pas
sage was achieved
by placing concrete
slabs between the
wall plates of the
shafts, holding them
In position with
pegs and cement
Ing the cracks. This
furnished a free un
broken air duct, ex.
cept for the water
course. The water
b OK blocked the
free passage Of air
Again Butte's In.
ventive genius came
into play and O.
concrete three,
nornarod hos thot
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-02-19

Ii The vlcissltudes Of
the mineral industry may
visit Butte in reverend
ing procession, but
through them all there IL
one eaf If workmen who
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
SOLDIER'SDRAWING
Was LUCKY STRIKE
Harrison Greene Filed on Home.
stead in Winnett Area "a
Now Oil Field 4

Winnett-A great many SER
vice men considered filing on a
homestead prior to entering ser
vice during the World War with
a view to having their service
tine apply on the homestead.
which in some cases would mean
a prove-up by the time of dis,
charge. Some of the boys went
to the land offices and filed on
anything that was open. One sol
der was Harrison Green of Lew
istOwn. He filed on what was
then known as the Bad lands, now
known as the Cat Greek field in
Petroleum county. He returned
from service to find that he had
filed on oil land His royalty
check for 1924 was $36,4S1.21, the
largest royalty receipt Of any in
dividual in the state of Mantana.
The year prior his check Was
$4,000. This year his royalty
check will take another advance
as the Continental cOntempIates
considerable development in the
Cat Creek field this spring, sum-
mer and fall.
Richard Ide, another Petroleum
county hOmesteader, who proved
up on his homestead before oil
was discovered had a 1924 royal
ty check Of S35,574.O7 with only
40 acres of his land producing.
The royalty owners receive a
share of all the Gil products of
their land without paying any of
the cost of production.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

At the Wohelo court. held at the
end Of the week at st. James rectory
under the guardian, Mrs. 7. A.
Daughters, Is girls appeared with
claims for hOnors, Edna May Myers,
leading al competitors with 1913 hon
ors, SO of which were for work done
at home in the homecraft department
Betty Fransham led in h~ealthcraft
with Is. Elsie Atkinson led in
camp with IL. Edna Meyers not only
led in home but also in handcraft 10,
business Is and citizenship 81. Eliz-
abeth Seitz led in nature. Nearly
700 honors were won. The beads will
be awarded at the April ceremonial
The candidates and their total honors
claimed were: Winifred Story, 26,
Dorothy Muchow32, Lulu Conley II
Betty Fransham 70, Lois Fransham
81, Edna May Meyers 1913, Marjorie
lSeerley %, Elsie Atkinson "a, Dori:
Rector 20, Genevieve Woodland Al
Marie Doleazlik 81, Mary Ellen Wat
son II, Honora Collins SO, kathryn
Elliott 10, Elizabeth Seitz 81, Ger
trude Wilkins IS, Bertha CHM Is
Several of the girls are working TO
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
BOHEMIAN KIWANIS
CLUB IS ACTIVE
Continued from page one.)

(COnClnQeQ from page OnesJ
home people as well as strangers.
Last year the camp site on the
West Gallatin was further improved
and the pictures and grain exhibit
were placed in the Kiwanis cabin. R.
w. Beck served as president in 1924
and E. j. Parkin was secretary.
This Years Work
This year Fred B. Williams is
welding the gavel and E. J. Parkin
is again serving as secretary. The
years activities have not been fully
outlined but the club is taking an dc
tive part in all civic and public af-
fairs. 1t has endorsed the county
fair and in fact it was at the clubs
annual Farmers Night that the
movement for the show was really
Launched.
Other activities
Each year the club has held picnics
with the local farm bureau .organiza-
tions in this part of the valley and
has always taken an active part in
the observance of Gallatin day.
Patriotic programs r held on
Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays
and prior to Memorial day the club
has made it a custom to invite vet
Grams of the Civil, Spanish-American
and World Wars to a meeting for
! which an appropriate program has
been arranged.
Last year two meetings were held
! with the Livingston club, which did
much to create a better understand
! ing and increase good feeling between
I the two cities.
s Last fall the club took an activ'
s part in urging electors to go t
Z the polls and vote. No politics wa
: mentioned, the slogan being, 'fVote A.
& You Please, But VOTE"
The club has aided materially il
many other ways in making stat
s meetings held at Bozeman the sue
: cessful affairs which they invariabl
3 have been, and is yer ready to len
its assistance to any movement whic
s has for its purpose the up~buildinig Q
s BOzeman, the GalIatin valley or tn
state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
NORTHERN PACIFIC
POINTS TO WONDERS
OF VESTS OUTDOORS

Continuing in its policy to advertise
to the world the recreational advan-
tages Of the northwest, the Northern
Pacific Railway company has issued
another of its booklets. This "Know
America travelogue gives concise in
formation about the national parks
and other public Fairgrounds of the
great outdoor region from Montana
to the Pacific coast. However, the
traveller begins in Minnesota and
North Dakota and has a wide selec-
ton for trips and excursions all ham
DIV to the Northern Pacific main lines.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01

be no executive commissioner, the
chief engineer being the main admin
.istrative officer. It has been report
ed at the capitol that a Billings mar
would be placed on the commission
Two old members are retained, 0. 5.
Warden of Great Falls and Henry
Good of Kalispell.
Chester c. Davis is leaving for Chi
cago to become associated with the
Illinois Agricultural association. }. +.
Wood will become merchandise man
ager for a chain store concern.
Mr.. Murphy arrived on Monday
from Butte.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
Two TAKE JOBS
ON APRIL FIRST
Bowman Succeeds Davis and
Murphy Take Place
of Wood

ficials assume their duties April 1.
They are A. H. Bowman of Hardin,
commissioner of agriculture, succeed
ing Chester c.. Davis, and J. E. Muir
ply OF Butte, purchasing agent, sue
seeding j. Z. Wood.
George W. Lanstrum retires as ex-
ecutive highway commissioner, but
Tuesday neon a successor had not
been announced. The commission,
however, goes back to the old per
diem system, which means there will
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
ON BOARD OF
FAIR ASSOCIATION

George NJ. Lewis of Manhattan
chairman of the Gallatin county fair
board, was elected a member Of the
executive beard of the Montana As
sociation of FAIR managers, which
was organized at the meeting held
at Billings recently. Other officers
are: C. Peet MissOula, president;
Theo HIGHLAND, Lewistown, vice pres
ident, and Bert Hammond, Billings,
secretary. A. ]. Ham of Sheridan
Wyo., was also elected op the execu-
tive board.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
New Silk
Umbrellas

To protect from rain or shine. They are new
in all new styles show stubby handles-10 to- is
ribs. Black and cOlOrs.
S2.95, $3.50 up to $500