davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

The Society for Philosophical In
quiry of Washington will meet Room
43, New National Museum, at 4:30
o'clock. Prof. Edward E. Richardson
will lecture on 1.-THE Modern Triangle
Science, Naturalism and Evolution"
Evening star., 1926-10-12

William Pickens, field secretary,
N. A. A. G. P, will address the Bethel
Literary Society in the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church. 8 o'clock on "Suf-
frage in America" Neval H. Thomas
will preside.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

der which they are to select the inter-
national champion on Friday night
in the presence of President Coolidge
and the diplomatic and other govern
mental notables Of Washington.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

The Washington section of the
American Institute Of Electrical En-.
gineers will hold its opening meeting
of the season, 8 o'clock, at the Cosmos
Club. DR.. Eugene c. Crittenden
physicist. chief Of electrical division
Bureau of Standards, will read a pa.
per, illustrated with slides, Electrical
Work of the Bureau of Standards"
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
will resume its meetings at 8 O'Clock
at Bryan School, Prof. Harold E
Warner will speak on the life OF
Christopher Columbus.
The Stellar Dramatic Players OF
Holy Trinity parish will repeat the
Trinity auditorium. Miss Sue II
Murray, director.
Northeast Boundary Citizens AS
sociation will meet, 8 o'clock. in Bur.
rill School.
Col. James S. Petit Camp, No. 8
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet, 8 o'clock, at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
A musical under direction Of the
Business Women's Council, will be
given at the Church of the Covenant
The National Democratic Club will
meet, s o'clock, in the Raleigh Hotel
Representative Gambrill of Maryland
will be one of several prominent
speakers.
U. S. Grant Circle, No. L., Ladies OF
the G. A. r., will have a home-com
ing meeting in Grand Army Hall. AL
other circles invited
The regular Fall meeting Of the
American University Park Citizens
Association will be held this evening
at s o'clock in the auditorium OF
the American University (Hurst
HalD. located on the grounds of the
university at Massachusetts and
Nebraska avenues
Evening star., 1926-10-12

The Tennessee Society OF Washing
ton will open it's season Saturday. .
pm, at the Willard Hotel. Music,
dancing and cards.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

The Longevity Legion, Inc, will
give a longevity dinner tomorrow,
7:30 pm, at 1923 K street.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
TONIGHT,

Special meeting Of the Holy Name
Guild of st. Augustine's Church, 8
o'clock, at 1922 Thirteenth street.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
The Southwest Business Nc

The southwest BUSINESS WeH anu
the Southwest Citizens Association
will have a combined market-site buf-
fet luncheon and smoker tomorrow,
8 pm, at 321 Seventh street south
west. District Commissioners have
been invited and Director of Traffic
Eldridge will be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

United Lodge of The0sOphists, Hill
Building, Seventeeth and 1 streets,
will hold class meeting tomorrow,
SPIN. Public welcome.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Michigan Park Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow, pm, at 4zUO
Thirteenth street northeast.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

The Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church senior choir will give a sacred
drama, THE Travelling P lgrim," at
the church tomorrow. s pm. Silver
Offering at the door.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

The United States produced S.63S
books in 1922, as against S,329 in 1921.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Capital Hill, w. c. T. u, will meet
in Waugh Church tomorrow, pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

The Chemical Society of Washing
ton will meet Thursday, S:15 pm, in
assembly hall Of the Cosmos Club.
The program will be given by r. c.
Roark, o. A. Nelson and G. NJ. Smith,
all Of the Bureau Of Chemistry.
Optimist Club meets tomorrow,
Hotel Harrington, 1890 pm. DR..
Julian Pennington of Birmingham
will speak on Business Efficiency"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
ELECT DR. JUMP
AS LEGION HEAD

DR.. C. F. Jump was elected post
commander, other officers were chos-
en-, and a general good time was en-
loved by the members Of Ganatin Post
No. IA of the American Legion at
their sixth annual meeting and birth
dav panty Tuesday evening at the
Bozeman grin. Twenty new members
were added TO the post roster.
The other officers elected r Ray
Deem, vice commander; G. A. Truitt,
adiutant; Herman Dokken, chaplain;
Guy Henderson, historian, and James
Miles, sergeant-at-arms. The retiring
officers are Walter Sutherland. post
commander; IA E. Hathaway, adjutant;
Max Legge, chaplain, and George
Davenport, historian.
l. C. Walsh and DR.. Seitz were
named to head a membership drive
being captains, respectively, Of the
"red' and 'blue" squads. The losing
squad must provide a banquet FOL
the winners. Regular meetings of tn,
post are held at the Chamber Of Com.
merce rooms the second Tuesday d
each month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
DIES SUDDENLY in
CHESTNUT station

Stricken by heart trouble while
waiting in the Northern Pacific sta
ton at Chestnut for a train, Mrs.
Mary S. Leiler of that place died sud-
denly Wednesday morning. Her body
was discovered a few minutes later
by Charles Pearson, a section fore
man.
Coroner H. F. West and DR.. J.. F.
Blair were taken to Chestnut by a
Northern Pacific special train TO
make an investigation. The cause Of
death was pronounced to be myOcar-
ditis, a chronic condition resulting
from high blood pressure. The body
was brought here, prepared for burial
and taken Wednesday night to Liv-
ingston where funeral services viii be
held.
Mrs. Leiler was a native Of Ger
many and was IS years of age. Shc
is survived by her husband and b!
two daughters, Mrs. G. L. Patricl
and Mrs. Frank Maykuth, both O
Livingston. At the time Of her dealt
Mrs. Leiler was about to go to Liv
ingston to visit her daughters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS


!f1s 99s11e@
A ease Of rabies having occurred in a dog at salesviHe,
it is ordered that all dogs in the county be vaecinated
against this disease.
This is imrFRerss84seses because a serious condition exists.
Special danger lies in the district along the route the
dog is knows. to hive travelled, which is from Belgrade
south along the Galatiu river, the RsaaaGhOOl and Sales
Vile. .
4.+ .t.~:.sy& 20 ..
People in this district are especially udvised to watch
all stock for the next 80 days, and if any symptoms of
unusual conditions exist, TO notify the health department
Of the county.
Frank Slaughter has been appointed Deputy Health
Officer Of Galatin county and is empowered to enforce
this order.
(Signed)
81 COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH
'.t.~ &N-1sf
r II By D.. c. F. Jump
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

E"
seed BY the Health Department or the
Health Officer Of said City for vac
cination against rabies, and any
owner who fails TO strictly comply
with such requirements shall net be
entitled 10 q license for his dog, but
such dog shall be, by any peace Of
Gcsr Of the City Of BoNeman, killed
and disposed Of.
1.-THE owner Of aEy dog or dogs who
shall fail to comply with Che require
ments Of the Health Department in
having his dog or dogs VRccinated for
rabies shall Be deemed entity Of main
tanning a nuisance and shall Be puB-
ished by a fine not 70 exceed Three
Hundred Dollars @8O0.OO), or by
sentence in the City or County jail
Of not to exceed ninety (9O) days
or by both such fine and imprison-
ment."
dated February IS, 1926.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT OF THE
CITY OF BOHEMIAN.
By DR.. c. F. JUMP,
Health Officer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
PHONE COMPANY
TO r LINES
IN PARK COUNTY
Park County News:

Park County News:
Some $4,000 is to be expended in
Park county this spring by the Noun
tain States Telephone company in
improvements and requirements on its
lines according to George F. Sehum,
local manager.
Foreman John Ryan and a crew Ct
Is men are now at work on the line
between Livingston and Yellowstone
park. About 20 miles Of new pole
line are to be reconstructed from Liv-
ingston tc a point between the Park
way ranch and Emigrant. From there
to Gardiner, a distance Of about S5
miles, heavy repair work will be
done on the lines to place them on
par with new lines. It is planned Il
add another toll line between Living,
ston and Gardiner. For the past q
years there has been only one toll cir
cult on the park lines.
Max Wilcomb Of Livingston ha
surveyed the line as far as Emigrant
This phase Of the improvement worl
will cost approximately $4,000 70
new work and $4,000 for replace
mentS.
Approximately $4,000 worth o
work is being done IN Livingston
This includes replacement of cabl
where the sheathing has been wor
through by the friction Of cable o
the rings in the wind. The pole lin
in one alley is to be replaced.
This work viii place the telephOr
company's lines in Park county
first class shape and viii provide in
proved toll line service. These larg
. investments viii not add to the te
. ritory covered by the company, a
cOrding to Mr.. Schum, but the II
i, prOvements are being made entire
to improve the company's service
its present customers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
TWO MEN HURT IN
FIRE TRUCK CRASH
Park County News:

Park County News:
City Clerk George Mason suffered
a fractured leg and Fire Chief H. j.
Mjelde sustained severe bruises and
torn muscles when they were thrown
from the fire truck as It skidded at
the National Park corner Saturday
afternoon.
The fire department answered an
alarm from the H. c. BacOrn home,
1O3 north Fifth street VIM. Sher-
wood was driving, and he cut the
corner at Main and Park to avoid the
slope of the pavement and the short
turn around the dummy 70 eliminate
the possibility Of skidding on the icy
street Going At a nominal speed, the
truck failed to straighten out in turn
ing the corner when the front wheels
skidded. The truck crashed against
the curb next to the Northern Pa
cific lawn.
Mr.. Mason who was riding the run
ming board. was thrown a consider.
able distance and both bones ia Oh.
left leg were broken just above Tho
ankle. He was taken TO a physicians
office and the lsg vas set lie IS nov
.kat his home 4i4 south II street ant
is reported doing nicely.
Chief Mielde vas thrown from Oh.
seat Of the truck IS 81 struck th'
curb. and he suffered severe brsiss.
and torn muscles. and 80 first it wa'
lfhnrnrt ha hr1 nletnfnnf 81 frrefure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS


Reliable information has been
furnished to the Health Department
of the City Of BOzeman that:
Two new authentic cases of rabies
in dogs Zone at Salesville, and one at
Belgrade) have been reported within
the last five days, and upon advice
having been received from the State
Board of Health and the State Veter-
marian, it is deemedathat an emer-.
gency exists, as specified under Sec
tons 10, II and u, Ordinance No.
55g of the CITY of BOzenan. AND
1T IS ORDERED; that all dogs in
the City of Bozeman be vaccinated
against rabies, and be guaranteed By
being confined so that there can be
no contact with persons OF animals
for a period Of thirty days from The
! date of vaccination. DR.. Howard
WEIGH and DR.. O. I. Dey0re, licensed
veterinarians, are designated to adj
I minister this vaccine.
1T Is THEREFORE ORDERED,
THAT THE OWNERS OF ALL
noes SHALL BRING THE SANE
ITO EITHER DIR. @. H. DEVORE AT
THIS PLACE OF BUSINESS AT 3e
FEAST MENDENHALL STREET. Oh
ITO DIR. HOWARD WEIGH AT TIE
.ICTY HALL IN THE CITY OF
BOHEMIAN, BETWEEN Tbs
HOURS OF - O'CLOCK MOON
81 AND 6 O'CLOCK p. M. ON MON.
.fDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH
81 AND q, 1926; AND SUCH OWNE
SHALL PAY TIE FEE OF &I.6'
81 an TIE TIME OF SUCH WAGCINH
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
LEGAIS
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

The attention Of the owners Of all
dogs in the City of Bozeman is called
to the notice signed by DR.. Jump,
Health Officer Of the City Of BOze-
man, relating to the vaccination of.
dogs. In addition to vaccination, the
owners Of all dogs win be required to
secure the necessary licenses not later
than Friday, March 5, 1926.
On Monday, March 8, 1925, a gem
eral and systematic campaign will be
put on to catch and impOund, and if
mot redeemed, to kill, all dogs run
ming at large in BOzeman at. that
time.
Some misunderstanding seems to
prevail as to the age at which a
license is required for dogs. All dogs,
regardless of their age, must be sup
piled with the necessary license tags,
and must be vaccinated. The order
of the Health Officer requiring the
vaccination and quarantining Of dogs
as well as this order requiring that
all licenses be secured not later thar
! March 5, is made necessary by the
appearance within the last five days
of two positive cases Of rabies in thG
/ vicinity of BOZeman, the object Of
these orders being to safeguard per
sons. stock and all animals. from I
4 possible contamination.
Dated February Is, 1926.
FRED M. BROWN,
City Manage.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
GRACE BREWER
dies ON COAST

Miss Grace Brewer, sister Of Prof.
". F. Brewer and Miss Helen R.
Brewer Of this city, died Tuesday
evening at San Bernardino, Calf,
where she had been visiting with re-
latives since the Christmas holidays.
The body will be taken to Grinnel,
Iowa, for burial.
Miss Brewer, who was a graduate Of
Grinnell college, had taught in Him
DIS, Nebraska, Colorado, and the Haw-
allan Islands before coming to Mon.
tana. In this state she taught al
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26


Similar patrols 2 IN progress on
the Lewis and CLARK, Absaroka and
.GaIlatin forests, and in a less regular
way the rangers on all forests are on
the watchout for the welfare Of the
game at this season; which Is the
critical time when the snow gets deep
and che game is weakened from lack
of food and continued exposure. This
IS also the season when losses from
predatory animals and starvation are
heaviest 8
Census Of Game
The rangers make notes on Che
condition and distribution Of game
and obtain counts or estimates oi
their numbers for the game census
which is compiled each year. Based
on last years, estimates, the "a forests
sof District i support, IN round mum.
bers, 10000 deer, $4,000 elk, 1,7OC
moose, 1900 mountain sheep, $500
mountain goats, 400 antelopes, 7,8Ol
black bears and $40 grizzly bears
The estimates show that the forests
/ also harbor a great number Of pre-
datory and fur-bearing animals
among which are nearly $1,000 cog
otes, 5000 bobcats and lynx, 80
mountain lions, $50 wolves, 5000
/ beaver, 1900 foxes, $4,000 marti
! $4,000 mink and 800 otter.
The Kootenai, KaniksU and Pen
0rsille forests boast Of having Ia
/ caribou, which, so far as is known
are the only herds Of this native Of tn
4 far north living in q wild state in til
1 United States. The Madison fores
has the only bison ranging in tn
state outside Of parks and preserves
!, while the Custer forest, in southeast
!, ern Montana and South Dakota, lead
in the number Of antelope, having
total of $50 of these animals.
The estimates bring out the IA,
that many more deer are killed b
predatory animals than by maj
pointing to the importance Of destroy
ing coyotes and mountain lions 1
an essential part Of game managi
ment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
BOBCATS 40 TO
UTAH SATURDAY
Schedule Calls for Six Games ia
Six Days-Have Long
Shot at Title

Saturday afternoon the Bobcats Will
leave on a six day trip into Utah This
viii be by far one Of the most strenu-
Gus trips that the team has ever taken
since they play the three Utah teams
each two games in the same week.
Those teams can be relied on to not
underestimate the strength Of the
Bobcats since the two defeats handed
the B. Y. u. team here.
The Utah Aggies r at present
leading the western division and are
not being pushed by any Of the other
teams. With six victories and only
two defeats they have a rating OF
$50 while Montana and b. Y. U. are
tied with a percentage of 500. Utah
U. seems to be entirely out of the
running with only three victories out
Of ten mes However, they \ not
to be considered very weak as they
succeeded in handing the conference
leaders 8 severe trOuncing last week.
In order to land in first place in the
division the Blue and Gold men will
have to stop the U. A. c. bunch at
least once in the series and have 10
win at least four other games. This
will be hard to do to say the least.
If the Bobcat quint gets going as It
did in the B. Y. U. series there is a
strong possibility that it can be done.
But then there is ever to fear that
the red-cloaked bunch from Utah U,
as in their last contest they managed
to hit the rim for Sc points while the
Z. A. c. team collected only S6.
The conference standings:
w. ns-vf,so,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
PUT CREAM la NOSE
AND ST0P CATARRH
Tells HoW To Open ClOgged Nos
tufls and Ind Ecad-COlds.

Yea feel fne an q few rsDments. KoRr-
cold in head Or oatarra viii be gone
Your elogged n0strils viii open. The air
passages of voar head wa clear and
you can bnaathe freely. ~ mere DALI
ness, headache; no haHkE Hing,
MUCOUS haFgeB UEdr7B no elrug-
Cling for breath at night
Tell your druggist you want q smaln
bottle Of Eiy's Cream Balm. Apply g.
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
81 your n~ostriIs, let e penetrate through
every air passage Of the head soothe'
and heal the swollen, inhamed mucous
membrane. and relief comes instantly.
Il is lust what every cold and caterrh.
sufferer media DoAb stay gtuhetuP'
and miserable
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

Belgrade, Storrs, and Pony. Giving
up teaching, she made her home in
Lewistown for a short time, and then
went to Garfield county, where she
was with another brother, Dr.. A.. D.
Brewer, on his homestead near Sand
Springs. She had visited in Bozeman
a number of times, being here for
several months before leaving for
California in December.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
LOCAL


C. C. Jameson Of the Jameson
Vaughn company is confined to his
home by illness.
- 2
Mrs. Anna Baker. left Saturday for
Washington, D. c., going by way Of
Helena, where she stopped a few days
to visit friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

En- route to Hardin, Mont, where
they expect to- make their home with
Mrs. Cowans father, Jesse Moore, a
former Gallatin valley resident, Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Cowan of Long
Beach, Calf, stopped in Bozeman last
week to visit q few days with MIR.
Cowan's brother, W. F. COwan, and
WIFE.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

Herman Bishop Of Salesvine has
taken a position with the Owennouse
company and has moved his family
to Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

A NEW ARRIVAL
A daughter was born at the Deacon.
ess hospital Saturday, February 20
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alan r. Smith.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

Miss LOtie Rumsey Of Helena, sec
rotary Of the Sons and Daughters of
Montana Pioneers, was here Monday
evening to attend the reunion of
Gallatin county pioneers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

EFelfuS Co aGUeuQ bne reunion o.
Gallatin county pioneers.
Mrs. Walter H. Little Of Bozeman
is substituting this week for Mrs.
ROsslind Quinn, teacher at the Muir
school, who is sick with the "flu." 2
Bozeman relatives and friends have
Mrs. Frank McCleary of Red Lodge
was in the city early this week to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Adam,
and Prof. Adam. While here she at
tended the College Chorus concert at
the Emerson auditorium Tuesday eve3
ming. 81
Mrs. j. N. Jensen, with her two
children, has arrived in Bczeman to
join her husband, the Rev. J. M. Jen-
sen, who a fortnight ago assumed the
duties Of pastor Of the Hope Lutheran
church. The Jensens have established
their home at 100 Eighth avenue
south. Is
Mrs. Fred Axtell is here from Mis-
soula for a few days visit with hel
s~on-in-law and daughter, Mr.. am
Mrs. Clarence Decker. Mrs. Axtell
who is a past president of the Pho
neers. Society Of Gallatin county, at
tended the 33rd annual reunion o.
that organization Monday night.
received word Of the recent. marriage
at Santa Ana, Calf, of Levi Mach
emer Of this city and Miss Margare
M. KilbOurne Of Santa Ana. Nh
J Machemer is the youngest son Of Nj
and Mrs. F. w. Machemer. The new
~ married couple viii make thei
home in Los Angeles.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
Milwaukee Railroad
in the Northwest

Not al who Live In the Territory served DY the Gmea8Os hA1ANl8
ks s. s.. Paul Railway may realize the valve Of this goar
railroad 70 the PeOple Of the Northwest
Iis the only line owning is own railroad andoperadng lie own,
trains al the way from Illinois and Indiana to Puget sound
In Washington, Idaho and Montana ii owns about $500 mles
Of main line and branches, much Of IL costly mountain railroad
and all Of Il built without government aid though land gsnm
or OtherWise.
Il gives % these Ghree states the distinction Of being the homeO Of
ehe longest stretch Of electrified railroad IN the woEld-65o miles,
over four mountain ranges.
In these three ucatss IL furnishes employment to close to 5000
persons, whose payroll amounts 90 about $1z,SOOoOo each year.
These thrss states collect nOm the Milwaukee Railroad about
s~2,z5O,OoO yearly in Taxes for public benefit
Prom producers and manufacurer8 ca theueaEates 6ms raaroad
purchases each year ever &4,sOOOOO worth Of maeeials and
supplies needed 70 maiDrain and operate ia property.
when existing lineN were unable 20 meet satshebodly te trans
portadOn demands Of thaf territory was followed by a heavy
movement Of tafGWhieh continued up 20 the acute buine0,
depression after the war.
This tonnage was largely developed by the Milwaukee Railroad
-as proved By the fact hnt 69% (more than two thrds) Of des
ton miles handled on the western extension In 1924 was non
competitive business; originating ae or destined 90 points hereonl
not served By any other railroad
The Nluarkee Raatoad seres T3l saaons, AZ Of t6em hawai-
Ecnides o. h9Hene6ci a. hene darse sares- OF dhese onlS
151 are ae a4e&bEphH alroada
This means fhat de Nnaeu1ee Railroad Furnishes che pesssse
wrf IL - service 80 cummuniNes 60 EgNordwaE Gne Sense
wse would noR enjoy che benee Of rail nanspouanoa. ana &
also means 6ns - e3e mms ~ Least she ANwauLea EtIraa
maae1aed na vauah n& aa ecmmuuaa whi1 whne ~
ananab6iys W1
Evening star., 1926-04-02
zoo EXPEDITION
SAILS FOR AFRICA
Chrysler-Smithsonian Group Leaves
England After Buying Clothes
for Native Stalkers.

The Chrysler- Smithsonian wild AMI
NAL expedition has embarked for Brit
ish East Africa. where DR.. William NJ
Mann. director of the local Zoo, and
his associates will endeavor to cap
ture giraffes. rhinoceroses and other
live beasts for exhibition in the Ma
tlonal Geological Park.
Word OF the departure of the party
from Southampton for Dar-es-S -Salaam.
seat of government of Tanganyika
territory, was received yesterday at
the Smithsonian Institution. Before
leaving England the expedition pur-
chased outfits for a "safari'' Of $50
natives TO he employed in stalking the
game. Under British laws the party
was required to buy for each native
hat. shirt and pair of trousers.
In addition there was purchased a
cook tent for each five natives and
numerous trinkets as rewards for spe-
cial services.
The trip to the east coast of Africa
will require 35 days. The party is
scheduled to arrive at Dar-es- Salaam
on May 5. From this port they will
proceed inland 900 miles for the hunt.