davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24
ssIlHlI-E SAL
So 49, -

BE- 4ftne - q tecg1ee ~ Ire Gif-
esfis gguff ~ Btsffe7sen T0uHtv West
pitusnis s74terea 81 he 2zist dsss -
0k4t,1,eT Ifs1S h b. cAsnfeTV suit
herein ye7sdiue gfseTezn he Sthte'
II Vs@f Nssnis sgss p3af0ti& azsa
1lin Hea1l q . we're d@fenoaxrk.
liz 14saswki efE1fs mi seii - pN1ase
a4ssisn. IN
FRIDAY Txsf 18TH DAY OF
APRIL, lnzss
cgsag@s,esrs. q III oscleess a. ~.
~ ffens # The Gsast H1msee in
Gssrfs# I0yns West Virginia. tisp.
foaIowfng oss n ara mig IS Bar
soFy. Wet Nssr3as toSwfts
IIss Mo- ~ BsoesS IND.
T,ss No -. Heck iD7D.
Let No lS. Bioes 1U7U
Loo No. ~ BioeiE IBS31-
E.ge Mo- 10. Bisek 1857.
I.es Nos 11s BIeesr lBs91
Lee No 20. Heels 1857.
I.e4 Nc "a Bisess IBs1k.
I.se Moo 2, BioeAss 1906
Ils4 yos So. Bjoe.r 1856.
Loo Mo- IL. Bloes Ibss1.
Let Hoe s. Hoes 40.
Let Mo- l5s Bioeas 1uTTIQ
rFsafsss OBJ Sa4IE4~-gasssa on dsr
II sale.
C g. HAYNES.
Commissioner OF srhool Lands. Def.
faTrsT g9pnl1kg Nv Vas
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24
Order OF Publieafa
The Ssase ss West Virginia
.Eer.ss cosasy,

The Ssae< af West Vrsin'a I
Lzerss. coazsy, Y
Al Rulss sefs in the CD 4
as the Cirwzzz Court q
Caa-sy on first McndAs =
1895 .,u.!
STATE OF WEST VlsOi'
VS. !
+. John THOMAS. Ge4rfss, .s
Tchn 3. Bvzzier. " 2
rTarx- j. J Freshman. : 4
s-us.se Lara Pay Nd
- 80. I@srs a Chss; B ;
Isrke- John T MsGra AZ
Mccrs- Peter SnyceF IA
OBJECT OF SUIT |
1t "a sci the lots and 800 o N
formerly belonging 70 .as nj
| rgmed shove. which On on ~
are described in me o p M
wsrs sold for taxes O n..eB
bought in BIZ the s.a's
1924. .aa.yis Z
this suit. thst the peiep ,s
Taorss. ". B Clark of. a.
vaurs i pzE ss,ol.residsnts q ~, Y
g gn.z' Jam TS1 II T -NcGraw. s III VI
Peter Pc. : Snyder ard " ;. ; % b
dead and their heirs ;s.sa NJ
rev rev are hereby rea Iis IL
~ 49, t;rzs 70, publication Of f. r I |
s aIaa Is ;nt eI,.. n this ns as 4
MT i. s ordered that : ,s;s Jpsa ! !
der be forthwith paD.,sirs =
week for four eonseeus. IA
S sr;5ses & i t he town q I cn''1
+ he County Of JefIels 4 ts
nosted at thefrot do0, ,uty. \
House House Of jefferson eG I1u8ep.
! twenty days before
cree Is rendered. ~ CoNg|
| CLERK . of Ii, e. s
! james NJ. Mason. Jr
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24

! NM EE " ASAStysAe 4 e. AFt-SSese
PFsiasitss
z. 2. FRY. Mfrn5s r FRY. p VI LF7sEs
toss. Pss@rzg Lad 5ank et 2at1I-
ssGrs. corporation Nsls1- A.
Coleman D. G. Wr-esrsn-er Il
SSn. g. r. WeedIaz6- e K Tsa6-
.zrG, 2 = Woodland and 8 c
Woodland. Szr1ssrg srz&-x AZ
Tss6Isz6 & Co. National Psekir z
Co. NstGs-zt Czst Eegizsssr Co.
HtCsxy Refrigerator Ce-. a cor
serz1iGz- Grss1Ts11 PzekErg Con-
szET. a eGrrerzs5Sr- yetr Il WI
xGas. A. Ezsson. Like e Ssrs1er.
Administrator q Lazrs c S.riEsr.
Theazs A Ez1ngzdner. New
York Payer Co.. . corporation
Ferry Ksas1seyS@ Co. . corporation.
OsteEheBz&r Bresh@rz. a eorpcrz-
sIen, National BisegEs Company. q
corporation. Charles p BYers and
2 Z. Bssaenx ..--------.-----D Defendants
OBJECT OF THE SUIT
Il 20 enforce The lien Of a judz-
sasE. rendered BIZ T. e. Green. ias-
tIee o. Ire peace. On che 28sh day of
May. 1929. In favor Of James VI.
Mason. Jr-. trustee. against z. 3 Fry.
for 8z2s.4s and interest and costs
less credits. agsinzs the real estate
% z 3 FRY consisting Of the lot in
Harpers Ferry and the tract Of land
known a. Shannondale Springs.
which with other real estate was
granted r I. Bushong. trustee By z
p Fry b. deed dated November Is.
1923. recorded in the Office Of the
Clerk 81 the County Court OF said
Jefferson County. in Deed Book 1874.
page 5.
II appearing, On affidavit filed in
this suit. that the Defendants, E. B.
FRY. Minnie r. Fry, Federal Land
Bank ~ Baltimore. ID. c Winebren-
ner T. Son. q corporation, s. Fl Wood
land. + X Woodland. z Fl Woodland.
$ G Woodland. National Packing
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24
"a YEAR eogrsE
Removed Foy kssceA.sv FsxssySys,sIs
Es,xy. Eesssvfsss GssSsw.ase rSSx r..

Mfs Ei64 Pssfe. MfI Village pa,
ss9s "SsSssboi- tssssnssge sss fsa@Se~
- n.y. 9Siets n smS weeks sg
heafg. serves sn4 epes were SETTER
( soea sscs0ersS sac eoiSss was
gone. ! sss tsef hne ara esa 10 s;ey
yws s,yssepefx. an mfilav "a Sell
~ rfiee ~ fsl3 experience
More Fafofmseaor AZ sf6Ss sars9
stores - write Sssis5f Gsn3aerys We
.sssies8Urr, Ono. Locally At s:fssn
q fs66fs. sfa19ists
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24

ADDING MACHINE FOR SAFE
Foi, ssla 4 Burroughs Adding Ma
e8fiHe 81 96sa eofsdssi5ss 4s5i,s "a
ysxses Va Msss,s. ~.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24

OF Commissioner 81 Accounts.
The following fdudaw accounts
ara beffora ne for settlement.
Ms Frances Nets4iear. Adsnfs a4s
Joseutt Kat1ne.
Grower Goode 4dfniit % .Dul,n z.
Gootia
" and " . Flanagan, Ee,r..
af John Flanagan
@ine1 under, my iiaud tl,s 2slnd
day % March. l9ssa
.s,,u = S,~r..,--;ss.f.
Commissioners ~ Accounts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24
ORDER OF
- I'LL. gs-4ggTIrSN.

lie y,.sse - gv.ss pfrssssss
gesfs~seNe conAs%s Ts5S-vfss
A RIFLES hNfA h tfs4 1feTi& ~
Ire ~ he Csreafs GovrYt n 8sAtwfnxl
centss % first Aonass y AsftsS
st5Te
81 wunsHinp Aamsr a ~
Danaei clsisss 4sesssea P'sintiff'
ARTHUR q CfgAlGGS lille Il sss-
phins Jsf6es GEsage'; nd Tlss1si
Giaake fifeaF UNDER "a yfsfs ~
optRgr ~ sstlr
The Jbiest ~ he s1yeve vi 10
settle the aee8uf1 ~ y 4 Vinssife.
Admit C. 81 ~ DArsies rsAiepg arga
cvnstfue he vii - tises sA8a a1e4@-
DENT
n apDessibe. on affsAas4s filed IN
this ssfit thAa he Ti1fefsHasns 4tttuf
O. ClAieg. Issllie A Snttbfn a7E flar-
in CsAf essts Fssflt ate fsgs-rtssi atTgtt ~
the Stntg 0f Ws@s vtuFniss tlises stp
hereby rpuplred - apoeas syfthin 0nei
Noysfha 8fte7 he 8afes Or tie Htst uzsis.
deA4senl 0F tffis order md ~ yglaf y
necessary 70 ptvsees their interest IN
this nests7.
m Il. ordered tisss ! eOzyss on ttss8
order pe Forthwith Dublishea Onee 81
sveek fo,s four cons4setisvee zyeeks mi
Shirt ~ Jefferson A. ae-vspens-t
printed n he tfsyyf ~ Cherries r,ayss3
in ne County ~ Jefferson. ssis bel
postsd "A the fsosfs door ~ the Court
Hodse Of jefferson County "A leass
twenty taya befr,e Judgment ~ fe@f
efee y rendered.
G. W gTtfsts4gtl
rIerfs Of he Citrsit coutt /
u q. a,,ss.nta. p s
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24
HAULING


Fsr sass, SIS, sec 81 yssssxez
Cc.sGy TsEssa ors Cs~rsny 8 r@r
ssr@s Bsa3s. Demonstration 81 $500
ssess Interest ssgss3s ssass~ssrsssg-
~ Also sspsssg-sss sasrss 81 Pre-
fsrsS Sseex IN sAs ssms Ccaa5any .eg
sale. D. D. Hsxkss,
o9ses s92 w. Washington Sc.
Rst.. f1-kf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24

LEARN BARRIER TRACE, QUICK
Bie steady demand. Worlds
largest c1npi ~ nsinaig and s3,o,s
Iabs g1srsei. Write rri4s..iibs
Rsgber Schools 81T n. salfisnops
ST., Baltimore. Nd.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24

gsvan6e4espee - n oecsotsr q no
IN finn oFf he Gsuff Huuse N
CHARLES Taters West Ntp1nis the
fe1ifnvfr@ go ~ ara tine n Rs4s-.
ov3 Wet III tosfsiA ssss-ygf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24

Clerk Of TIE CIrruit Court
James ~ Mzsca- Jr-. P. O.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Tae ssse. at @'sse 5T-za1ass-.
ssST.~sssr C.suHnF- Ts-wfes
~ Esliss held N sfs Clerks sEas,s
~ sns CS,slIsI CaTrr 81 fsfSsrzc1
CeaasSg On Srs6 Msafav IL Nsrcn.
1924
JAMES NJ MASON. g2.. Trustees.
-T.,s,---1ss-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24
rsgBiL!C ssLE
az VAal.lAntlg rlEt4B

gt vfstts4e ~ 4 a1cveee - fiee Tsf4
eesf essft - Fsffe4aogi gynt'tv Wet
Virginia eTeeFea IN he lab dss' IT
Fstf1vUAss ffsS n ~ cflanke7s snit
tieTefn ~ sine, wherein he sessee ~
Meet v5fpan5s saa uSsSsnsiH asia Her.
"a gsek Frazgk Bs0wrT 4 a. we're
d4genaanSs. ke fnasrkSerea MI al
- DoJbfse au<tiey on
SATURDAY. Taar lyTsi nAat ots
AsssHtg. nee
gevars44espee - q eecsoesr g M
IN ffsna 0Ff he gsutf Huu1e N
CHARLES Taters West Ntp1nis the
fo1ifAvfpe ltes ~ Isg4a tsns n Rsss.
soni Wet VIRGINS so1vfts
ljsei NO h Fltess igg
Isss No n Bfesss ly2
Let 40 ~ gi0eft az
l5gs 10 II 1ioes issl
Isss 10 IF Biaess ma
Iss no s Biessd Iaal
lee sos ~. Bitts. ~.
I,ss Eo s. Binst "a
LEI .og ~. 3ieest 81
Lee 10 q Bisesk ~
Lea Mo- ia Biesfa -
LEI Mo- ~ Bioes1 Ids
len Eoq M BtSstS 9S
Lee sog 3 Biessr IS
Iiss soa ~ aisess f4Bt
Lee No n Bioete fOs
Lee A,oQ 9. Tiibes 16S.
Lee hso2 ~. Bi6et lB6l
Lee No g sioeta 30.
Ijss Eoq 3ss Bibes l0fl
lot 10 gGl Risst fa1
Lea No 10 Bteets lags
100 So9 l33 8isksS iurT)9
Let 10 ia Bio<ss i0gD1
lsss No 20 Bioss lby
Lot No 10. Bioetf 1915
Lee No II. Bioss -.
Isss No. n Biests 90
tses Eoa ~ T,ieese Ia
lgSs No :, Bioets ia4
Lee Eo 81 Bi6ets lbs
Let Mo- 81 Bioess lu1s
Lot soq 5, 3i1es 10
f,se Mo- ~ Httne4 l5gs
Lee no 82s 3ioeae lgsSl
Lot No 35 Riork 10
Iios Sog "a Bioek i4ss
Toe. No 81 Btoek ION
Lot Eos 81 ftioek 1896.
fsos Eos 1gl Bior,s 1850
Lot No 49, Riocts 1874
lot Noe .. Rioets 92,
Lot No III. aioett furfs
Lot Mo- 10. Bioelt 1875
fsoti Nd rs. gioett fo,fls.
lot Eoa 4. Bioeas MS,
Lot Mo- q. Biee.s. 1871.
Lot Fcg as. 8inrk f4s
Isot No Al Bioets i.58,
Lot No IA. Rlbek l4ss
Lot Mo- 49, Bieelt TAB
Also The following lots lvite IN
&c eastern suburbs of Charles
Own West Virginia. sdosv,r -
Sha'fes fpv1 Reisiits, to1wlt
Lot No i 8iscs Il
lot 30! & Rioek
Lot 20 3. Biotaf q
lot 90 III, sinels 4
lot No I'll Bioek &.
Aot 10. z sloeat 8
FRsslss 6ss sa9s. Cash af 3D..
{ ssae " nsY ]
s. IL. R8a
Commissioners % seiiool MES
fetayona County. ~ - Gaaldts Jef-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24

cieTft Of he Cfrait Go
z. y. 9nstene. p .
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24
~Lg5--tC SALE
On QasI.I.asti. a IL...,rs

on pslIsassla LOTS
r. virtues % a detee, ~ he Cir
suit Gonis % Jefferson County
West Virginia entered On the lgstii
day &C February, 1896 M ede cham
carry Aiit 6he1eftt pending, waea~iu
the Stats % West Virrinis vas
plaintiff, and Ratfiu ADne1l At ss.,.
vara Defendants the giiidsa~iuslefi
viii sell At public auction on
Fssf.sf. riTis fsrl1 Say or
spRsx.., fs2s.
Commencing al OH gclsrss A. M.
III fipnt 81 She Court Issaisa iii
Charles rswn, Wsst Virginia the
following lots - land leisia ia RAM
soss, Neaf Virginia. eol-vit.
Got No pf. si,p,t ls3
Ios No. 20 eis ~
Bct No 3 aHex 1876.
Lot No rs Biogds 1914.
Lot M 49, E3ocis p0'f4.
Lot No. 4. Biocie FL.
n.ot No & sio,as ~.
Lot No 81. Block IS
Los No r.. fslock RI.
Los No. 49,, Elocis 1914
1oG No ~. Is3ocls l9'1N..
1Se No 81. Block 100.
Los NJ -. :aocit 1sS
TERMS 1Fs SsE.ss--tass ~ deg
% sale
g. +. asFMES
GoaHsassia4ar - sshool 1aads. let
fefsoa Goaagp % Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24
RaY sAsgs

Belsd nd loose asy n aaFg auAr.
t;im
Reveal pair mules
Wsrt.sf severed practically 9erv Or
sileiitiv 1sed automobiles
Will s,szss@y y Viii
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

ably two by four inches"
Nevertheless it was that hurriedly made
sketch which brought fame to Russell. So
graphically did the drawing Of the -R
COW depict the terrible winter, that the
idea caught the popular fancy, and there
was a demand for a reproduction Of the lit
tie picture. 1t was photographed and the
prints were sent far and wide. Then IL
was reproduced on postcards and hundreds
of thousands of these have been scattered
to the ends Of the earth. The late John
6. MOrOny told Of seeing one tackled up in
a hotel in Egypt when he was travelling
there some years ago.
His CanVasses Bought by Royalty
Today Russells paintings adOrn the pal
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

have pictured him as the embodiment Of
license and uprOariOus .iniquity. If he
were only this, the great business which he
conducted on the plains could never have
assumed the imposing proportions that it
did Picturesque in effect and environ
ment, the Montana cowboy was the most
gallant representative of a human indus
try second to none in antiquity. Today,
the long trails over which he drove the
herds have been blocked, the ranges are
traversed by barbed wire, and the grand
freedom Of the nOwned prair1es mas been
exchanged for the bounds Of an exact own
ership.
Although it cannot be said Of Charles NJ.
Russell that he was a cOwpuncher, he was
a cowboy and his knowledge Of the west
was based upon daily experience during
his early years, Of a cowboys life. The
outside world looked upon Russell merely
as a great artist-the greatest in his paru-
cular sphere. In Montana, we saw in the
man something infinitely more than that.
To his home people, he was the West; for,
in both his personality and his art he was
the true living embodiment Of the charact-
ers who builded the foundation for this
great commonwealth.
Charles M. Russell, the Artist
Charles NJ. Russell was an artist. No
more able than he ever welded the brush
and palette to portray a western scene.
In ali Of his work, from the very begin
ming. eomposition and technique were
brushed aside for the historical appeal OF
the subject matter. Out OF the richness OF
his personal experiences he has created TOT
a younger generation the real West OF pi-
oneer days. His manner was naturalstie
rather than realistic. After the dime nov
els and the wild west shows and the NOV
les which have built up the life OF the cow
bow for most Of the easterners, Mr.. Rus
sells paintings, full Of action and color,
gave dignity TO the romance Of the west
Starting his career as an artist IN 1877,
HIS exceptional talent IN q very short time
assured him q leading place in his own line.
he was self taught. He never copied q
dominant master IN an art school. He
merely tried to transfer TO canvas the
counfrv he loved 50 well that II was part
Of hin. He was so individual that mod
ern moYements &c the art world eodyins
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
(By DAN r. CONWAY

He's left us for that sunny range so fair
Which hes GfGr across the Great
Divide;
And gentle are the breezes blOJUing there,
An lOlU and slDeet upon the Other Side.
With storms his trail lOin neUer be beset;
No lUild minds holOl Dhere he is safe at
rest;
No dangers on those peaceful plains are
met;
No perils there strike terror to his
breast.
He rides a range tOhere blossoms ~stceetly
bend
And nod and smile as he goes Looping by;
Where Natures %colors, in a uUOndrOus
blend,
Are flung Gfar on cOulee, hin and sky.
Soft are the summer tUinds which Kiss his
cheek!
Smooth are the trails and fair, in whici
he rides!
And there, through shaded glen and
mount and peak,
The Roundup Boss his tOGy forever
--E. A. Brininstool.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

hc1ent figures in the history of the land.
Montana cowboy life and the name Of
Charles NJ. Russell were almost synOny-
nous. Having been actually associated
for years with range work in the days
when the Owman reigned supreme and the
range was free; having actually endured
the hardships and privatiOns of everyday
life on the plains, MOntana's Cowboy Ar
tist," whom now we mourn, was the true
type of the Old West.
Passing of the Cowboy Artist
When Charles NJ. Russell passed way at
his home in Great Falls on October %,
Montana not only lost the greatest nation
ally known genius that she ever produced,
but the Treasure State saw the close of a
life that was typical of the old west-a
career that has had more than all others to
do with the preservation of the true west
ern type and character. His Montana
friends saw the passing of a gentle and a
kindly man, a pioneer of the plains cOun-
try, whose simplicity, whose hOmely yet in
spring philosophy made his friendship a
thing to be sought after and dearly cher
ished by all with whom he came in con-
tact in his everyday life.
The Cowboy
Like everything truly distinctive, the life
of the cowboy has lent itself to literary
abuse, and indOlent, INSCRIPTIONS writers
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

the Royal Northwest Mounted Police for
their gallery. When the Prince Of Wales
visited Canada he expressed a desire to own
the Russell painting when Law Dulls the
Edge of Chance" 1t was bought for him by
he Canadian government. The Duke Of Con-
naught also Owns a Russell picture EMIT
led Where a Left Handshake is Safest
in which a white man, meeting an Indian in
doubtful times, presents his left hand that
his right may be free to use his gun.
Was MOntana's Most Famous Man
Charles NJ. Russell was by far the best
known Of all MOntanang. His name was
known the length and breadth of the Un-
tied States and Canada, and to the art
world the earth over. At the age Of 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

d %4s Pale E Gs z% ss" ssS SA 4 a ss ss a%@ a % HI n5 Ss% 6aP P%p % S @ 6 S% r" VS. %e S T. c%~ Ea%
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

friend Of the Russell family. Theycame to
Montana over the Union Pacific and Utah
Northern railroads as far as old Red Rock,
then the terminus Of the latter line. From
Red Rock the trip to Helena was completed
via stagecOach.
Col. Shirley Ashby once told Of the first
time he ever saw Charlie Russell: II had
arrived in Helena with Miller, a man with
whom / had some previous experience, and,
meeting me, 1 invited them to lunch at my
place. I really had never seen as green a
looking boy as Charlie Russell was the day
he came to my house. After we had lunch,
Miller said that Russell had an idea that
he could draw some and might become an
artist. He turned 60 Charlie and said,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

he was yet in his prime from the stand
point Of art; his work had become better
each year. He was. a typical westerner,
more at home among his old Montana
friends than when with the newer ac-
quaintances who sought to liOnize him.
Plain in manner, unpretentiOus in appear
ance, with a face that told a wOndrOus
depth of character, there was that about
Charles NJ. Russell which stamped him as
a very unusual man in any company.
elf-taught, he was a remarkable exam
pie OF genius developed by perseverance
and conscientious adherence to truth. He
had intimate knowledge Of his themes and
a genuine love for them. His fame as a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

" HE story of the west is a story
of a time of herOes-men who
were born with a mission to full
fill. And, of all those who appear in
bold relief upon the pages of the
pioneer days, none may claim great
er stature than the chief figure of
the cattle range. Cowpuncher, cattle
man, cowboy, horse wrangler, herd
others have given to him, this char
acter has 'remained-individual-himself
Over the plains of central, eastern and
northern Montana he has ridden, his type,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

his costume,
his character
istics practi-
cally un-
changed he,
with the sky
for a roof,
and the open
range for his
home, W a S
one of the
most dOmi-
nant, self-ef-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

sculptor was almost equal to his renOWn
as a painter. Virile as was his art, he felt
that his best work was yet to be done. His
home and log cabin studio are located on
Fourth Avenue North in Great Falls. The
CONTINUED on Agricultural Pagel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
Head and Chest Colds
Relieved In a New Way
a Salvo which Releases Medieaasa
VapOrs when Applied Over
Threat and Chest.

Inhaled as a vap0r and. at the sama
time absorbed through the skin ike q
llniment Vicks VapORub reaches imme-
dntely nfiamed, congested air passaeea
khsis the Eaodem direct treatment for
gu cold troubles that is proving SO popu-
lar in Canada and the States where over
IL million jars are now used yearly.
Splendid for sore threat tonsilitia
bronchitis Group, head and chest coda
t2tarrh, asthma on hay fever.
Just rub Vicks over threat Rnd ches4
and tnhale the medicated Wapofa 81
quickly iooeena up g. cold.
AR
w Va g.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

Fine for eatarrh
when melted in q
0pOon or snuffed
up the nose and
vapOrs Inhaled.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

"A HOME RANCH of thu early days as depicted by the late Charles M Russell.
No artist has ever been able to portray In etching SO tuea pioneer western atmOS
phGea as was Russell
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15

My heart leped with hope and glad
ness and l wanted to shout for Joy.
But Ellie told me that he want
ed to marry her. That he was just
waiting for me to get divorce"
Is Ellie the friend with whom you
are staying in New York ?"
/ nodded my head.
ooh, yes, 1 see," her voice was un-
disturbed, "she told you that, did she :?
Well I'm not surprised, but what does
shock me somewhat is your believing
such thing amout a man like Cur
tiss Wright"
"But haven't had one word from
him since I've been away" l complain
ed, with self-pity in my voice.
Did he ask you not to gO?" she
asked quickly as if she had seized up
on the reason why Curtiss had re
fused to write.
Eyes, because he violently disap-
proves of Ellie, and because" my
voice was unsteady, because he beg
ged me to have faith in him. But
couldn't, when he was running around
with Letitia Evans and wouldn't eX-
plain any of the things I wanted to
know"
Mrs. Wright crossed the room and
put her arms around me. There was
sympathetic understanding in the ges-
ture, as if she were comforting q
child.
Listen, Sallie DEAR" she said, "your
mother and I were like sisters, you
know, and there was no one who IN
derstood her reactions and moods bet
ter than l. You are identically like
her and l believe I understand you
equally as well. You left Curtiss be-
cause you were jealous and hurt and
because he asked you not to go, he
was also chagrined. He's been wait
ing to hear from you and you've been
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15

Dear Miss Floe:
The girl whom I love, and to whom
am engaged to be married, has
Just told me that while she admires
and respects me, and has a deep at
lection for me, she can never really
love me. However, she is willing to
marry, and says she will do everything
possible to make me happy. l doubt
the ACCESSIBILITY of going through with
the marriage. Do you think / would
be happy, married to the girl | adore,
knowing that she has only luke
warm affection for me? Is 1t posi-
bic that she could be happy? NJ. ii.
Marriage, TO be IDEAL should be one
of those mutual admiration comolna-
tions wherein both parties give all the
love of which they are capable, and IN
which they love and are loved In equal
measure,
1t seems to me that all things con-
sidered, it is much better for the hap
piness of both parties concerned II
the woman Is the one who does the
loving, because in no other way can
she be truly happy-nCr can she make
the man she married happy. While 1t
is a big disappointment to a woman
to never be loved, it a a greater
tragedy when she never loves.
A woman's emotions determine
whether or not her life is a happy
one. What she feels is OF more con-
/ Germ to her than what she does, Con
sequently, love is the biggest thing
in her life.
A man is different. His happiness
is chiefly physical. He can be per
fectly happy married to a woman who
loves him deeply, and for whom he
feels only affection and admiration,
/ because a woman who truly loves him
viii cater to his slightest wish in the
effort to. please him, and go to any
/ extreme to make a happy home for
/ Whereas, no matter how much a wo-
man may admire and respect the man
she is married to, no matter how
grateful she is to him for his kind
ness and love, if he cannot arouse in
her the spark of love, she knows that
she has missed the best thing in life,
the thing she most wanted, and she
is restless and dissatisfied, and she
will make a peevish, disgruntled, and
disconnected wife.
The chief reason, however, why a
man should never marry any woman
except the woman who is very much
in love with him, is that every wo-
man Graves romance, and if she does