davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

PfPEST0NE HOT SPR7NGS, the American
Carlsbad; IS miles from Butte, on the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Cures rheuma-
tism, stomach and kidney trouble. Fifty
years record Of cures. Radioactive waters,
mud and VapOr baths. PipestOne Hot
SPRINGS, PipestOne. Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

PELKEY'S BABY CHICKS make big pro-
fits from small investments. 100 per cent
delivery. Guaranteed layers. Prices always
right. Free offer. John Pelkey, Box NJ 1856,
Fargo. n. d.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
EGGS FOR HATCHING

PIT BULL TERRIER PUPPIES from
prize winning stock; reasonable. Vera
Romans, Castle Rock. Wash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

THE FIRESIDE-Club Of decent and SEN
sible manageable people. Many German
ladies. Private intrOductiOns. 200 Quebec,
Denver. Colorado.
MAKE MONEY FAST-Free Confidential
Information regarding good money max
ing opportunity. Address Chas. 3. Paisley,
Fort Pierre, s.. d.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

ADVERTISEMENTS

RANCH. Wei watered and grassed. Exc
ceIlent stock proposition. Priced right.
O. M. CORWI COMPANY
61S First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
BUSH LINES
UP WITH NEW
/ TEAM TUESDAY
DROPPED BY WASHINGTON,
THE BULLET" OF WORLD
SERIES NOW PLAYING WITH
PITTSBURGH

ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD
QUARTERS, July 7.Joe Bush,
the "Bulle of the World series
Of 1923 between the Yankees and
The Giants, has started his work
ha a national Lacquer.
Dropped by Washington recent
~. he appeared on the mound for
Pittsburgh against Chicago yes
terday in the first game Of a
double header and encountered
Blake, Dne Of Chicago's best. The
result was a defeat for Pittsburgh,
three to nothing, with Blake per-
hitting only four safeties. But
Lee Meadows was even Stronger
In the second contest and gave the
champions a three to two deci-
SION. Three hits was the best the
Cubs could do against The Pirate
pitcher.
Tht Cincinnati Reds required
4 intsjngsto defeat Grover Cleves
land alexander. Of the Cardinals
5 to>2. Until the ninth, Alec was
invincible, but in that inning Wally
P.pp smashed out a home run that
tied the game at 2-2 when Chris
tcnsen scored ahead Of him.
Fothergill and Heilman tried
desperately to halt Det-oit's losing
streak, now run to five games, by
hitting homers but the Browns de-
feated the Tigers 5 To 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07

UNDER WAY in
BASEBALL RANKS
BUSINESS AFFAIRS OF BoS-
TON NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUB is NOW BEING CIV
EN- THOROUGH AIRING
t.sy Associated Isrcss)

u
BOSTON, July THE bust
ness affairs of the Boston Nation
al League. baseball club were un-
der Investigation today in an at
.mosphere charged with secrecy.
Further than the admission by
Manager Bancroft that a suspi-
cion existed that the turnstile
count at Braves Field had been
manipulated to make the club a
loser on gate receipts, no respon-
sible official would discuss the
subject or extent Of the investiga-
ton.
Unofficial information placed
the loss at between $4,000 and
$4,000 but this was without YER
Eification.
Judge Emil Fuchs, president of
the club, left for New York at
midnight after conference with
the police of the Brighton dis
trict, in which Bancroft partici-
pated.
Until the investigation is COM
pleted, | think it would be unfair
to the person or persons who may
be involved to say anything"
Fuchs said.
He admitted, however that the
Investigation had been in progress
for several days.
Secretary Edwin Riley of the
Braves, declined to discuss to the
reported shortage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
commandments
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Bradenton, 2; Sarasota, 3.
1T. Myers, 8; Lakeland, /.
Tampa, s; Petersburg, 4.
Sanford, 8; Orlando, i.
National League

National League
Chicago, So; Pittsburgh, 0-3.
Second game called end 9Th in
ming on account of rain.)
Cincinnati, 5. st. Louis, 2. I'll
innings.)
Brooklyn at Boston, rain.
Only games scheduled.
American League
st. Louis, 5; De roit, 2.
Cleveland, O.; Chicago, g..
Boston at Philadelphia, rain.
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
CARPENTER TO
MEET BURKE in
BOUT TONIGHT
JACK DEMPSEY WILL BE
THIRD MAN IN RING; Ex-
HlBITIoN TO BE FOUR.
ROUND co
0By AsSoeIated press,

DENVER, July With Jack
Dempsey as third man in he ring,
Georges Carpenter, one time
light heavyweight champion Of
the world, viii meet Jack Burke,
Pittsburgh boxer, in a fovr-round
boat here tonight.
Carpenter arrived here today
from Colorado Springs. accom-
panied by his wife and family. and
Jack curIey, his manager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
REPORT CONTINUED
RISE OF RIVERS
tDy associated Prcssl

BELGRADE, Jugo Slavia.,
July The rivers Save, TIA
and brave continue to rise.
Three persons have been killed by
lightning in the Vranja region.
The president of the chamber.
NJ. Trickovitch. and the minister
Of communications, NJ Jonovitch,
have left on a special mission to
the regions of distress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
ssessssssssss-.ses.ssoss
CALENDAR OF SPORTS.

RACING
Meeting of Empire City Racing
Assn. opens at Yonkers.
Meeting of Illinois Jockey Club,
at Chicago.
Meeting of Manitoba Jockey
Club, at Montreal.
TROTTING
Meeting of Grand Circuit, at
North Randall.
GOLF
French open championship
tournament, at st. Cloud.
TENNIS
! Canadian championship tourna-
ment, at Victoria, B. G.
National clay court champion
ship tournament, at Detroit.
Southern senior championship
tournament, at New Orleans.
Women's shoes of python skin
are being worn in London.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
American League
BOY coRED TO DEATH

WORDEN, Mich. Ten-year-old
David Robinson was gored to
death by his uncle's bull.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
BLOWS OFF OWN HEAD

BUXTON, Eng. Robert Dillon
blew off his head by exploding
gel,gnite in his mouth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07

Boston at Philadelphia.
Only one game scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Only three games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

had studied under Gustav Mailer and
under Wagner and Brahms but most
Of the worlds other great conductors
during the past half century,
1T was back in 1874, in Vienna.
that I was at a bass fiddle in Veg
ner's orchestra" Mandy said. His
works were little known then. and his
conducting was unusually intense as
he strove to impress his interpreta-
tons"
A year or so later Mandy camo
to this country and It Is q peculiar
coincidence that in 1877 he played in
the Philharmonic Orchestra then con-
Quoted by Leopold Damrosch. father
of Walter Damrosch, conductor of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, who
recently introduced Gershwin's jazz
Concerto in F.
Theodore Thomas. whom some
credit with having done more for or
chestral music in North America
than any other conductor, was head
of the Philharmonic Orchestra in 1880,
when Mandy became a regular mem
Der.
Better Paid Now.
In those days, the orchestra was
operated on cooperative basis by
the members, with a board of direc-
tors that handled it's financial affairs
Mandy became director during his
first year and still Is a member Of
the board.
1t was a hard struggle, but we
were glad of the opportunity for arts
sake" he said. Rarely did we finish
the season with funds to divide
among the members. The conductors
then virtually were on the same basis
as the members, but Thomas gave up
his share of receipts several times for
the players and he was not the ONLY
conductor to do this"
Most Of the musicians then played
In other organizations and on odd
occasions in order to earn enough
TO live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
JAZZ
IS TERMED AS FAD
Musician Does Not Believe
Movement in America
Will Last.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January .. - Sym
phonic jazz, which now is fighting for
a foothold in the highest of American
musical circles, is nothing but a fad.
without any symptoms of originality,
and is doomed to the oblivion that
comes to all passing fancies.
SO believes l.. +. Mandy, who once
played under Richard Wagner, the
great composer, and for 46 consecu-
tive years has been a member of the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
Jazz symphony" he laughed.
why, jazz is just a rhythmical af-
fair. Rhythm has always been here
There is no originality about sym
phonic jazz-it is taken from other
compositions.
Will Not Last.
IF one is to compose one must
have original ideas. This jazz fad
now is just to give our American
composers a chance. But il will not
last. If America is to produce a great
composer. its artists will have TO get
away from jazz"
With these observations and a snap
of the fingers. Mandy dismissed the
subject. What was jazz to a man who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
PRELATE ATTACKS
CRIME IN AMERICA
Bishop Cannon Says U. S.
Ranks With Most Law
less Nations.
b. the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, January q
Bishop James Cannon Of Washington,
d. c., told the Methodist young peo-
pies convention, in session here, that
youth must recognize that, If the
country is to be made a safe place in
which to live and develop as strong
men and women, the fundamental
facts of life and human relationship
must be accepted and given their
proper place"
Bishop Cannon declared that the
United States represents the re
markable paradox of being the most
active Christian nation. but still one
OF the most lawless.
Our total church membership, -
Bishop Cannon said, protestant and
Romanist, is over 10000 900. or over
40 per cent of the total population
and our contributions to benevolent
ana religious purposes are the great.
est ever made i'll any nation in his.
tory, but our crime rate is the crime
rate OF India, non-ChriStian nation"
citizens Of other nations, he said
could not understand WHY we permit
me criminal element to go unchecked
Bishop Cannon's subject was Youth
and Law Enforcement"
George L. Collins of New York "
n ADDRESS on the challenge of War"
asked If war is Suicidal. why do w.
not utterly abolish it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
WINS HARTMAN AWARD.
Safety Medal Goes to CHICAGO
Great Western Railroad

CHICAGO. December P-Tbe
hartman memorial safety medal
awarded by the American Museum of
Naiety to the division of a steam rail
road which has been most success.
u IN protecting the lives and health
OF It's employees and the public" has
neen awarded to the Western division
OF the Chicago Great Western Pail.
road for the year 1924.
:. L. Hinkle. general manager of
Ireat western, will leave Mon
NY TOT New York, where the presenta-
ton of the medal will take nIaca
There We're no fatalities on Tho Iii
SION during 1924 and only 10 minor
injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
yer Was An Opportunity to Save-He
Now Is the Time to Buy!

Now Is the lime to Buy!
I r there ever time to buy furniture
| this is it'll The tremendous reduction which
we have placed entire stock for
January Sale enables you to realize huge saving
furniture for every room i'm the home. The
values mentioned here are but few to be found
in this store. These merely typical of the hum
dreds of others If you want to practice real econ
omy-buy now and pay in small weekly or monthly
amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

Of the house will welcome any visitors
who care to attend and become &C
quainted with the work of the house.
Among those who are taking an &C
tive part in backing the concert are
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

John Barber, Mrs. J. C. Hoyt, Mrs. F.
f. Harrington. Mrs. Stuart Carpenter,
Mrs. w. E. Braithwaite, Mrs. H. c.
Newcomer, Miss +. G.. Dickinson,
Miss Maths. Mrs. H. H. Conner, Mrs.
+. j. Garrett. Mrs Kirk Holmes, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Visitors VIII Be Welcomed.

Miss Julia MATHS is in charge of
the sale of boxes and the arranging of
a list Of patronesses- Reservations
for boxes also may be made at the
office OF the concert committee, which
mas been opened by Mrs. w. S. Nc
Mahon at 1915 Sixteenth street.
Tickets may be had at the T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau, where the re-
served seat chart will be maintained.
Present indications are that the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Golf Widows Refuge.

From the A,chison Globe.
An Atchison woman sees so little of
iier husband. who is golf player. that
She VIII become a foreign missionary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

F. w. McReynolds, Miss Frances Gu
telius, Mrs. j. H. Harper. Mrs. II. c.
Ganss. DR.. G. r. Ball, Mrs. II. B. Sta
bier, Mrs. Frank Weigner, Mrs. Hugh
Wiley and many others connected
with various clubs and churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
SOCIETY FOLK AID
BENEFIT CONCERT
Meeting of Backers to Be
Held Thursday-Mrs. Cool
idge Endorses Plan.

A general meeting Of social and club
leaders interested in the production
of the benefit. concert which Is to be
given in the Washington Auditorium
for Friendship House on January %
Is to he held at Friendship House
Thursday. January Z. at 8 pm.
The concert. which has been Off
cially Endorsed by Mrs. Coolidge. will
feature the first public performance
Of what it is hoped will be a perma-
nent chorus of 500 trained singers.
This chorus, recruited from the lead
ing choirS and choral organizations of
the city, will be directed by DR.. E. N.
c. Barnes, director Of music in the
public schools.
The concert will also mark the first
public rendition Of a cantata. Lin
coln.' written by DR.. Barnes and r.
Deane Shure. dean of music of Ameri-
can University and director Of music
at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South. The United
States Marine Symphony Orchestra
will also play for the first time SYM
phonic suite. The World Flyers"
Will Make First Appearances.
DR.. William c. Carl. one Of the lead
ing organists Of America, will make
his Washington debut, playing a suite,
Through Palestine" The reorgan-
lied Mount Vernon Quartet. fast win
ming recognition as one Of the best
balanced and blended organizations in
the city, will also make it's bow in a
concert program.
The Junior League has volunteered
its services as ushers for the concert
and will aid In the disposal of tickets.
The various church and club or.
carnations that are backing the con-
cert are reporting great success in the
sale of tickets. Many social leaders
have pledged their aid to the concert
and already many of the boxes have
been taken. The possibility that Mrs.
Coolidge will attend the concert and
the distinguished list of society folk
who have signified their intention to
attend and take boxes assure that the
concert will be a success as a social
event, just as the character of the
program assures a musical success.
Visitors vIjn Do yEoy..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

cert will net Friendship House an I'M
usually large sum. for the services of
all taking part in the program have
been given.
At the meeting Thursday afternoon,
at which tea will be served, the board
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
WOMACK, WINE
fight JULY z
AT MANHATTAN
Main Event of High-C Class Pro
gram-YOung Dempsey and
Terry In Semi-Windup

Matching of Emmett WOmack Of
Ennis and Frank Wine of ROundup
for a 1O-rOund bout at IT'S pounds
as the main event of a classy card to
be put on at the Community hall at
Manhattan Thursday evening, July
., is announced by Harry Alien
brand, promoter of the popular series
of events for the benefit Of the Man
haitian schools.
The semi-windup will be an g.
round go between Rube Liedle (YouRg
Dempsey Of Helena and Ad Terry
of Clyde Park. They will weigh in
at $50 pounds.
The balance of the card remains to
be filled, or has been partly filled
tentatively, and Mr.. Altenbrand is
lcoking for some local lads who have
the ability to put on their share Of
a first-class show. Ott Romney, in
charge Of physical training at Mon
tana State college, will referee the
bouts.
The coming card is looked upon by
BOzeman and valley fans as prOmis-
ing to be the best Of a long series of
events. Ever since Wine last win
ter so decisively defeated Max Carl
son of Livingston, the fans have been
anxious to have him meet Womack
whose abilities are so well known
This mix should furnish a battle
away beyond the ordinary. Botf
boys are good boxers, rugged, strong
and with the real fighting spirit
= While Wine is much the younger, he
lacks the long ring experience o.
WOmack. In hitting power thel
should be about equal, and when /
comes to determination, there !;
nothing to choose between them. TIL
fight should be a whirlWind from
start to finish.
The meeting of Young Dempse.
and Terry viii be their second thi
month. Last Saturday night, at Liv
ingston, they fought a draw whic
was by far the best battle Of tn
card. Both have been seen in actiO
here before, and the fans know the
are willing and able to put up q
exciting 60. Dempsey. is one of th
toughest boxers in the state. an
while he has not had so much e.
perience in the ring as Terry, he hs
an advantage in years which wouI
seem to even matters. The bout Vi
doubtedly viii be a most popular on
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
FAIR BUILDING
CONTRACT LET
Charles E. Palmer of Belgrade
Is Successful Bidder at
Figure Of $4,012.00

Contract for the erection at the
county fair grounds, Of an industrial
building approximately 90 BY leo
feet was let by the Gallatin C0uuty
Fair commission Tuesday evening 70
Charles u Palmer Of Belgrade,
whose bid was S4,012.O0 The struc-
turs win be finished in RoC-boud
stuccc.
There were six bidders, who sub
mitted figures on three types Of con
struction. The beard. however, fin-
ally decided on Roc-bond stucc0
style. On this specification the bids
ranged from e5.500 submitted by q.
H Mimmack. % Ma. palmers esti-
mate Of S4012 Other bidders were
Breeder and Cowan. M = Sandidge.
( George W. WINNER and Z Iier.
Z The Roc-bcnd stucc0 has been prop-
erly guaranteed bg SIS makers and IS
expected To make the Us building q
very asac end st structure
/ The commission estimates tda th-
1ne paonn @ oeola ne
fa like m nor $780, m
b1InEin total M u
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
JUDGE W. R. c. STEWART, PROMINENT
BOHEMIAN JURIST, IS TAKEN BY Death
End Cones Suddenly But
Peacefully at Family Home
Funeral Held Wednesday

Judge William Ross Carle Stew
art, one of MOntaDa's leading law
yers and for 35 years a resident Of
BOzeman, died suddenly while asleep
at 1O:SO o'clock Monday morning at
his home at 8O4 South Wilson ave
nue..
The demise Of the eminent jurist
was entirely unexpected. He had
been indisposed for a few days, but
his illness had not been marked by
any alarming symptoms, and was not
considered dangerous by members Of
his family. During the preceding
week he had been at his office, as
usual, attending to his professional
duties.
Funeral services, attended by hun
dreds of friends from BOzeman, the
valley, and various parts of the state,
were held at 2 o'clock Wednesday at
the home, the Rev DR.. E. R. Curry
of Helena, assisted by the Rev. R. W.
Shaw, pastor Of the First Baptist
church here, officiating. Burial was
in the Bozeman cemetery.
. Z
Stewart was held, and the general
sorrow caused by his sudden death,
were attested at the funeral. The
casket was banked with flowers, ten
der tributes to his memory, and the
mound at the cemetery was covered
with blooms sent by girls Of Pi Phi
sorority.
DR.. Curry extolled the virtues of
the dead jurist, and declared that
only through the lapse OF time can
the full value of his worth to "his
family, his community, and his
church" be realized. "The sudden
passing Of Judge Stewart" he added
"has removed a man whose place
will be hard to fill, for his advice
counsel, and assistance had made fol
him scores Of friendships which art
indicative of a useful life"
The Scriptures were read by tn
Rev. Mr.. Shaw, and Mrs. w. N
Purdy, accompanied by Miss VioEe
= Marshall, sang a solo. At the con
clusion Of the services, the sOlem
procession wended its way to tn
cemetery through streets lined wit
people in ueverent mood. At th
or grave the casket was lowered to il
ID last resting place with the beautifI
en Masonic rites, conducted by the Oi
ficers and members Of Galatin lOdg
No. 6, Of which the deceased was
past master.
OF The active pallbearers were Waltz
Oh Aitken, E. A. Peterson, H. S. Buel
we u W. Truitt, w. H. Lovelace ar
lth Judge George Y. PatOen. The hOl
orary palIbearers were Judge w.
es- Holloway, Judge B. B. Law, James
Ter Bole, Nelson Story, Jr.s Justin
i'd Smith, w. S. Davidson, w. S. Han
s man, and w. A. Campbell Of Helen
ice William Ross earle Stewart VI
for born March 21, 1866, on a farm
Monroe county, Illinois, the son
John w. Stewart and Marfa Can
Stewart. His bOyhoOd was spent
that state. At the age Of II
2 moved, with his parents, to Kans
: CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
MRS. HETSSER
dies SUDDENLY

Mrs. Mary Jane Heisser, mother Of
Mrs. C. R. W. Morrison, was stricken
with heart trouble at noon Wednes-
day and died half an hour later at
the Morrison home. She was II years
Of age. The body will be taken to
New York City for burial in the fam
ily plot.
Mrs. Heisser was born Jan. 18,
1855, in New York City. She had
made her home with Mrs. Morrison,
who was her only child, for 18 years
Besides her daughter, she is survived
by a brother, H. A. Fields Of Keenes-
vile, N. Y.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
CUT BARLEY IN
JUNE AT RANCH
IN LAUREL AREA

LAUREL.-The earliest har-
vest reported in this region is
that of a field of barley on the
w. E. ElzrOth ranch, seven miles
northeast of here, where cutting
was begun June %. The crop
consists Of barley on 10 acres of
dry land. It was fully matured
and Of good quality.
The barley was planted while
snow was still on the ground.
Early seeding is admitted to be
the principal reason for the un-
usually early harvest. Many per-
sons, unable to credit the report,
have visited the ElzrOth farm to
see for themselves.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
SPEEDY ACTION
ON Death CLAIM
Butte Man Killed on Highway
No Delay in Payment Ac-
cident Insurance Policy

Last Friday Charles Hirschey,
rancher whose home was at 2201 Fir
street, Butte, was driving wagon
on the Elk Park road seven miles out
Of that city. A wheel Of the vehicle
collapsed. Hirschy, after inspecting
the breakdown, started to walk along
the highway towards the nearest
farm house, and while so doing, was
struck by a passing automobile and
injured so severely that he died be-
fore he could be removed to a Butte
hospital The identity Of the driver
Of the car that ran Hirschey dcwn
was not learned.
Mr. Hirschey, according 10 advices
received here, held a TEavel Accident
Insurance policy in the North Ameri-
CONTINUED on Page EigEt.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09

the Rev. John A. Marquis, D. D., Of
the board Of national missions, preach
IA sermon from the text: perfect love
casteth out fear; because fear hath
torment John Ais.
After the sermon a business ses-
sion, with the state moderator, Elder
W. E. Barrows Of LewistOwn, presid-
ing, was held The Rev. Morton s.
Fales Of Miles City was the choice
Of the convention for moderator fol
CONTINUED on Page Eight