davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
EARL Y SUMMER
WEDDING
PL. ANS
Miss Everett to Wed Pro
lessor Date Set for du
Point Wrenn Wedding

Announcement has been made Of
the engagement 81 DR.. Alexander
MieiIsjohn, professor Of philosophy
at the University Of wisconsin ana
former president 81 Amherst Col
lege, and Miss Helen Eyerett of
Providence. II. +.
Miss Everett Ii on the staff Of
the Institute Of Research In Eco
Monies ct washington. Her father
il professor Of philosophy ct Brown
The wedding win take place IN
the early summer.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Ormond Wrenn daughter 0f Mrs.
Harry Lee Wrenn. to Samuel Hal
loch Dupont, son 81 the late w K.
DUPONT, Of Wilmington. Del. VIII
he soIemnized on June III Al 4:30
O'clock IN St. Margaret's Church,
With the rector, the Rev. DR.. lekbeke
Scott smith, performing the ceres
mOny.
Because 81 the recent death of
Miss VVrenn'a father, the wedding
viii be simple IN the extreme ana
only members 81 the two families
ana few close friends VII PC
The couple met year ago when
Miss Wrenn was visiting ~
wilmington.
Representative and Mrs. Louis II.
McFadden and their daughter, Miss
! ~ ~ rI,era' McF dden. are spending
the weekend with their son, Leslie
McFadden. IL senior at Dartmouth
College. After the graduation ex-
ercises Leslie McFadden win sail
from Montreal for q three-month
tour OF Europe. Representative and
Mrs McF'adden and Miss McFadden
will leave washington, when Con-
gress adjourns, for Los Angeles,
where they will spend three months
with Theodore McFadden, elder son
~ Representative and Mrs McF'ad-
den. who Is national bank examiner
on t1he Pacific Coast.
80
Mrs. s. wallace Dempsey, wife Of
Representative Dempsey, has gone
10 her summer home at LOckport
ii. ~, where Representative Demp-
sey win join her later.
Miss Ann King Carley, daughter
OF Mrs. King Carley, Ii visiting IN
New York AZ the guest Of Miss
Hope IseIin. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Oliver Iselin. She will
later go to Newport to pass the
summer.
Major and Mrs. Roger TAYLOR
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN d. Burton, of Pelham
Manor, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
WEDDING BELLS FOR
ESgE0Rf4ETOWN GIRL

DuYnbartOn Methodist NplScOpa1
Church. In Georgetown, was the
scene 81 very pretty wedding on
Monday. Nay 24, when Miss DorC-
thy Riley. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert u. Riley, 81 46O9 Wis.
Iconsin Ave, became the bride Of
Marion Federline, of this city. The
church was beautifulIy decorated TOR
the occasion and was filled with
the relatives and friends Of the
bride and bridegroom. Before the
ceremony, Miss Anna Mae Rodgers,
soloist, sang II Love You Truly
and ..Oh, Promise Ne. while the
wedding march was played BY Mrs.
Burch. The Rev. Charles ia. Pate,
81 Eldbrooke Church, officiafed.
The brides dress wss Of beaded
georgette over crepe back satin.
She wore the bridal VEIL white
shoes and stockings and carried \
bouquet or white roses ana lilies Of
the valley. She was given u mar.
Rage BY her father.
Miss Pauline .. Goebel was maid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
EMBA BAL 1.
FOR RED CROSS.
DEL EGAT IS
Ambassador Of Mexico
and Sonora de Teller
to Be Hosts

The Ambassador OF Mexico and
sonora de Tellez win be hosts 10
the delegates to the Second Pan
American Red Cross Conferences
this evening
F'or the deception. which Is SEIZED.
aIe0 to take place III 40 o'clock,
1T the Residence Of the Mexican
Embassy. 1929 sixteenth ST., elab-
crate preparations are being made.
Miss TRIM Varela, soprano. Miss
Dora Logo, contralt0. and RodOl1o
4Oyos. baritone, noted Mexican
artists who have come from New
York, win give during the recep-
ton some musical selections The
Ambassador and Mrs. Teller have
made arrangements Tor Felipe
Llera and family. who form the
best. known group of typical Mex
ican folk.lors singers t. come from
Mexico City to washington *.
nIlisively for this occasion.
Two weIl.I1aOwn Jazz Orchestras
ttiII play fundamentally at The
Bathroom and 1t the green house
IN the Embassy 30 THAI guests may
have the, convenience Of dancing
both In the ball room and 81 the
over 800 invitations have been
issued for this occasion among high
officials. the Diplomatic Corps and
leading members Of Washington
society.
GARDEN TEA FOR
VISITING WRITER
Mre. Herman u. Gasch entertain
ed It delightful garden tea yes.
terday at her country home In
Virginia, the guests being asked to
meet Miss Katherine Anthony.
author 81 Margaret Fuller and
Catherine The Great, who has
been spending s0me time IN Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis are at
Ripp0n Lodge, their country home
IN Virginia, and have guests with
them over the holiday They VIII
sail on June % on the Berengarta
for England and France.
Senator william Al. Butler Of
Massachusetts, who 10 staying at
the Willard where he has an apart
naent, entertained informally at din
ner there last night.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. who
arrived In Washington on Saturday,
Is q guest at the Mayflower.
MAA
Admiral and Mrs. George +. Wins
low were hosts ct dinner on Sunday
night at the willard. Admiral and
Mrs. WinsloW are making an indefin.
tie stay at the Willard after having
spent thewinter in Florida.
~
Brig Gen. and Mrs. John H. Rus
sell have gone to New York and
are stopping IT the Ritz Carlton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
WASHINGTON SPEEDS PARTING CUE
MRS. WADsxORTH TO
Go SOON no FARM

49, $3.50 - x1fnNsm;nssfh -
- s. -
viii leave VVapnln tt0h ~ 4 rlssy
and. after picking Up her youngest
-. 1ssss.,.sf, = sk,r
s.ll, $3.50 - - ~ sg.ss,
~ ~. 81
~ y = 80 -. 2 8, .,s,.s ,.ss ~,
~, .s-ill $500 Is ~ ~.
y. -. 4 ss,Sgf ss,o.es alioffr1e.
Is, 5s 49, e.fssssS ~ avn1ffIefofl. Ara
as,,el,tAs. ri e6nafor and Mrs.
- - - art \. who came u washing
~, ~, efteI,d flle Rruo fellon We'd
Nis. - rat11rned rs Baltimore
8, I,ege s5e 6nd her husband arc
49, 40 ygfgfn their home.
na..s,...... g s....s,@s. -
g0ss ~ Z - 81 s S,s9se,
49, ps ..As 81
says ~
y ~ 49,.
w Y 49, -. , ~
SseoE&s q tas0ks.e lo ~ q g
tive ana N.Y.. saKt lalsOAh gs -.
l'ale ulnner VIII &c saNs. sk -,
syenlns 81 me Ilass s ss.s
80.
Z. l11DeEs {. s
Lne sasgE8aa c0Ias .4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
70 U1ed DIce Consul

Miss
Katherine
Louise
Welchel,
daughter Of
Mrs. 4. Il.
Welcbel,
whose
marriage 10
John Heath
Morgan, 81
w atertown,
Mass will
take place ia
June.
Immediately
afterward the
couple win
leave for
Hungary, Mr.
Morgan
having been
appointed
vice consul at
Budapest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
CAL IFOR N
MARRIED
HER E
Miss Patricia Winchester
Weds Thomas 4 Sher
man, Of Boston

The marriage of Miss Patricia
winchester, daughter oe Mrs. Frank
winchester of San Raphael, Cali
temporarily 0f washington, ana
srhor1as Il. Sherman, BIZ Boston,
viii take place this afternoon.
Tslln ceremony WIN be performed
81 Refhlefem Chapel Canon w. =.
lT3eVries officiating, and III small rel
ceptiOn win follow 81 the apartment
of the brides mother at 200 SIX
White roses have been used as
aecoratfons IN the chapel, and the
treatment Is gay with pink peonies
aT,d bllle delphiniklrn IN prOfuaiOn.
TI,e bride Is wearing q wedding
rrygn Uf white satin and rose point
zee. with long, tight sleeves, and q
hateali neck line. The lace IS used to
form y deep yoke on the bodice anu
"a edge the long court train Of the
satin.
about her face and Ii caught at the
ridee With orange blossoms, She will
carry 4 shower bouquet of lilies Of
the valley
Miss Betty Sherman, sister of tbs
bride groom, as maid Of honor, and
the bridesmaids are Miss Isabel
Adams, Of EeWiclkley, Pa, and Mrs.
Adeline Kent, daughter of former
Representative William Kent, Of Cali
forria. Conant Webb 0f Montclall,
N. u, il best man for Mr.. Sherman,
and the ushers include Prentice
Howe and Stuart Mckenzie Of Bce-
Ton and Sherman Kent Of California.
The bridesmaids are 70 Be dressed
alike IN pink taffeta and chiffon.
made very simply, and trlmrI1ed with
ruffles on the side Their hats are
large and are Or pink horse hair, each
trimmed on the side with g large
slnule rose. They will carry shower
bouquets o. pink roses aIld blue Gel
phiniunl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

The assistant Secretary The
Treasury ana MEs. rs
Dewey viii all Ju1vNE foK SIR
weeks whit 20 nEone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31


had placed wreath upon the
tomb Of the Unknown Soldier as
nart OF the Memorial Day exer-
oises ak Arlington. And yesterday,
both the CroWn Prince and Crown
Princess made pilgrimage to
Mount vernon, cruising down the
Potomac In leisurely fashion on the
III. s. s. Sylph, placed sc their dis.
ponai ~ the Secretary OF the Navy.
Luncheon was served on deck.
10 visit On Long Island
Tor the next ten days the Grown
Prince ana Crown Princess win be
quests st the home of Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon. widow Of q former
secretary of State and American
arrlha dor to France, At West
bury. b. II They win experiences
there something @ the leisure
which they have not had oppnr.
f,lnflv q enjoy since landing In
TITS country and yet the pleasant
estate IS near enough for them to5
motor into New York when the
nDfrik moves them o. their engage.
nients necess tate.
Loves TIE TIlsater
crown Princess Louise IL hopeful
that time and opportunity WIN Pc
fotlnd during their stay III New
York for them to 80 to the play.
NRA II an enthusiastic lover cf the
thsater. Although not quite 20
catholic IN her tastes as her hels-
band, this British princess = g true
helnnaeef e the future King Of
Sweden She has learned Swedish
with remarkable rapidlty, reads the
difficult language with ease, ard III
much interested In the develppnne mt
eR Swedish literature.
She has also d discriminate ap-
rreciati0n for the beantiful textiles
which are characteristic Of Sweden
and the haHdlcrafts in which Scan.
dinayians excel And In one q The
castles IA the country, where the
Crown Prince ana his family love
- spend what playtinle they can
secure several apartments have
been fitted up "a TRUE Swedish style
un6er the direction Of the Crown
The Crown Princess rides horse.
hack GOOD deal and enjoys &,
dances some, but does not particular
~ enjoy &. and has taken with en-.
thueiasn u the winter sports ~
her adopted country. The Grown
Prince II adept with skis, having
taken many prizes ID ski Jumping
contests. ana in her two and half
years "a Sweden his consort has
1ea14ea to follow him with ease
over the hard-packed snow.
Sailors Daughter
a sailors daughter, she loves the
"a ana she Is looking forward with
enthusiasm to the long voyage
across the Pacific, which will fol-
low thetr tour OF the United
States. Her father. the late Mar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

Mrs ains. VIE 81 ths Sscfs.
tsrg 0E y ricultur and her
Springs the ena Of this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
DEP Arturo OF SWEDISH
ROYAL VISITORS
DEPIO RED
Crown Prince and. Crown Princess Make
Happiest Of Impressions; Swedish
Legation Parties Brilliant
Bx JEAN ELIOT

. and tewellp familiar salutstiOn N Wsshingon 4nd y
Of Prince SrOWn
Princess Sweden Haia said with interest and FaresA
3 being aeid with keen regret.
The pnry leaving town this afternoon after an eyenul
visit having made delightful impression upon a who had oppor
hospitality Iii their honor the
luncheon given tcdsy 81 Robert Woods Bliss American
overlooking Geogeto Although certain amount Of ceremcncus
most necessarily hedge about wishing royalty TINS pay
- the train. sA'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

RE Secretary a state, ~. Rel
Ioen has zone to plniladslphia 30
c0napanied n IIiam = Rech. e
tslre psrt q fornnl Opening -
tie aQuiceia eanial xpoalElon. sle
Vim return Is town tomorrow
Mrs. E<aIlooE VIII leave e1nlne
Ton tomorrow Tor her home in 81.
paul. 70 spend the month q June.
lie IN IS joined by the Secretary
he Win 90 10 CARTON College a
~ Acid. neat Sc pauI. Is 4.
ceiVa an honorary degree winch
VIII IS onfefref Monday. 1SIns 4
The SeerskarS win foln Mrs. Kei
1orr nraln about june 80 81 fflne
Tor the wilt oE the Crown Nrince
and Princess o. SWEDEN J1ne -
and -
Postmaster General and Nh New
have lAad HeEnlock Hedes t6eif
picture nome II Edg1Enocs 20
con1fk. ana Mrs joel 3. Boone for
the period 0f their hoifdy visit VI
Turtle Isai<es1n the Michigan woods
Mrs. New will leave WASH 1Rkon
Tomorrow ~ train for Detroit
where POSTMASTER General New win
rieef her. He has been attending
the dedication 81 the Harding
1refnnria ii Marion. ollio VI. ana
mrs New win 50 the rest q their
way 70 Turtle Lake by motor
WlEBuae no ATTEND
GRADUATION ~ ANNAPOLIS
The Secretary q the Navy and
Mrs Wilbur win - Wednesday 70
Annapolis accompanied - Hiss
Edna Wilbur 70 Sc. the guests 81
the Sur ntendenk az the Naval
Academy and Mrs. Louia ~ Mutton
Tor Wednesday evening ana ia at
tend the dnation on Tlisdav
Mrs. Wilbur viii 50 60 NkW York
on June rs Tor short visit before
starting Tor her home 81 California.
The Secretary win 5oin her there
later 81 the summer
The Secretary of che interior.
DR. Work. has gone t. New FORK
and Boston and win spend AeW
days a Danbury as the guest II
his friend, Dr. Brown.
aine. vie o. tks 6cte.
tsr cE Agriculture ana her deHll
ters WIN 50 10 White sulphur
SPRINGS the ems Of tllIa week
weeks VISIT
The Assistant sScrefhlv q TIE
Treasury and Ms.
Dewey viii sail lily foR cir
Weelks visit - Europe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
gniIors DaugIater

a sailors daughter, she loves the
sea ana she is looking forward with
enthusiasm To the long voyage
across the Pacific, which will fol-
low finefr tour of the United
states. Her father. the late Mar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

sales 81 carcass Heef II VnrflN tori ~
c. FOR week ending Eatuxda9s n8 ~
1925 60 aalpmeMtM sold nms KMm&e2
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
The Treasure State s s::':::i ss ": W %;.! s:e !:

Springs, due to temporary insanity caused
by excessive drinking. A few months later
he was discharged and disappeared. With
him was lost the secret of the mine. At
one time, before he was sent to the asylum,
a man was hired to shadow him.. This man
returned to report that he had found the
mine, and had plenty Of saphires with him
to confirm his statement. Then the spy
also disappeared-drOpped out of sight al
together, and has never since been heard
from.
DOyle's sheep range was north and west
of the Musselshell, south Of Flat Willow
creek, and east of a north and south line
drawn through the town Of Roundup. This
information is given for the benefit of
treasure seekers.
Montana has another lost sapphire mine
beside DOyle's. WakemRn Bradley, Of De-
trOit, a Montana pioneer, came to Montana
not long ago, to locate a sapphire mine he
said he. discovered on the West Gallatin
river, in 1868, and hid so that others could
not find it, expecting to reclaim it when
ever he thought best. From the clipping ia
possession 1 quote what was said Of it.
"There were any quantity Of stones there,
and he had several pans full dug out, but
returned them to their place, mad carefully
covered them so no one else could find
them. He made a map Of the district, and
said that the pit he dug was at the edge
Of what looked like an old lake bed, and
that there was a spring and some willows
by which he marked the site" When seek
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

a federal highway. The movement to have
this road made a federal is sponsored by
the ScObey Commercial club.
Judith Gap-Fire completely DESTROYED
the Ed Burbee home and the Fedman
building here the other day. Both buildings
were old frame structures and were rapidly
consumed by the fast spreading blaze,
which started in some manner from the
stove in the Burbee residence.
MissOula-H. Hilton COlvin. professor of
law at the state university and secretary
Of the Yale club of western Montana, has
received a letter from Queen Marie of Ru-
mania, thanking him for cOurtesies ex-
tended her by that organization when the
royal party passed through Missoula.
Fort BentOn-The Peoples Meat company
was broken into through the rear entrance
one night recently, and some small change
taken from the cash register. Entrance was
gained by breaking the lock in the rear
: door. IL is surmised that it was a home
guard" job and youthful ones at that.
Libby-TwO divorces were granted in
district court in Libby a few days ago.
Edna A. Wegner was granted a divorce
from Len Wegner on the grounds Of cruel
ty. The case was not contested. Hattie
Shields Of Troy was divorced from Fred NJ
Shields, the plaintiff charging desertiOn.
Great FaIIs-The names of 1884 qualified
voters of Cascade county who failed to
exercise their rights Of franchise in the
recent general election, have been removed
rum the OlIlcld1 FSlSJefS OF voters. A total
Of 1892 persons registered for the general
election, and Of this number 11,797 voted.
Helena-Judge W. L. Holloway, associate
Justice of the supreme court, who has been
incapacitated for several weeks by reason
Of illness and unable to occupy his place
on the supreme bench, has left for Cali
fOrnia to remain for a few weeks in the
hope that the change Of climate will more
speedily enable him to regain his strength.
Malta-Officers elected for the Phillips
County Federation OF WOmen's clubs al
the quarterly meeting in DOdsOn. were
Mrs. c. p. Martin Of the SacO WOmen's
club, president; Mrs. Geo. Atkins of the
Lovejoy Community club, vice president
Mrs. Z. p. Minnick, SacO, secretary, and
Mrs. George DutrO Of the Malta Women's
club treasurer.
Malta-COmplete returns of expense.
made by Phillips county candidates at the
general election indicate that little money
was spent, the largest amount reported
being that Of $127 by George Smith, demo
cratic candidate for commissioner, witt
Ben Nelson, one of the successful candi
dates for the legislature, second with al
expenditure Of $91.66.
Fort BentOn-The Great Northern agent
6. o. Galloway, in a summary of the mos
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
HART WILL HELP
RUSSELL MUSEUM
FAMOUS MOVIE STAR SENDS
WORD HE WILL BE A
CONTRIBUTOR
Movement Started by Dan R. Conway
at Great Falls Gets Support from
Noted People; Actor Would Give
Horse Hat Band MAIDS by Artist

Bill Hart, motion picture star, will
"chip in" to establish a memorial in
Great Falls to the late Charles M. Russell,
the cowboy artist. In q letter to Dan
Conway of the Montana Newspaper As
ISOLATION, the actor says he thinks that
the proposal for a memorial that would
take the form of q Russell museum IS an
excellent idea, and that he Will not only
make a cash contribution towards the
project, bat viii contribute a Russell
mOmentO that would appropriately have
q place in the museum.
"The clippings you sent me concerning
Charlie make me feel quite sad" Mr.. Hart
writes to Mr.. Conway. 81 can hear him
speaking the quoted lines.
Il think the museum idea as a memorial
is excellent. I will chip in $3.50 towards
it, If it goes through.
! understand it, you will want to
gather together as many Of the personal
effects Of Charlie as possible in addition to
his paintings and works Of art. If sol
will be glad to donate a fine name hair hat
band that Charlie wore for 10 years. The
ends are human hair. Charlie gave it t.
in 1907"
Artist Russell and Mr.. Hart were clos,
friends for many years. To the artist, MI
Hart was "Biu" and to the actor. Mr.. Rms.
sell was Charlie" Mr.. Hart is the Owne,
of one Of Mr.. Russell's paintings.
Ehe suggestion that q Russell museum
be established in Great Falls was discus
ed recently by Mr., Conway In an address
before the Great Falls Lions club and thi
and other suggestions for a memorial ar
under consideration Of the Great Fall
Chamber Of Commerce.
On the strength of articles written at th
time Of Mr.. RusseI's death, setting fort
the romantic career Of the artist, Mr.. Con
way has received -cOmmeadat0ry letter
from prSmiRent people in different part
Of the country. Among these have been
"BiI' Hart, Judge BOllinger, Of Davenport
Iowa, an old friend Of the artist; John .
Ryan Of New York, president Of the Ana
eonda Copper Mining company; Quee
Marie OF ROumania, and others.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

Il nave been using POW
EB1ZEDl gasoline and find
e can not be bcat By any
other. "-E. A. MarHs LiT-
ingston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

Il have been q user Of
your POWERIZEDi gasoline
Tor q while and I 5Nre find
good results and 4 sure vii
boost Cor iL-Hudolph Sku-
biz. Box 2, Silver Bow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

Il am q user Of your
POWERIZEDi gas and find
it the best I have ever used.
=H c. PealoWs J08 W.
Park Butte.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

Il an burning POWER
IzEDl gasoline now for tae
past year and think it the
best gas In town. Chester
". Blowers Great Falls
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

Articles of incorporation Of the Eastern
Montana Agricultural Credit corporation, OF
Miles City, have been filed with the secre-
tary of state. The corporation authorizes
the issuance of stock for 100000 in shares
Of a par value Of $50 each. The incorpOra-
tors are g. N. Miles, S. Fred Gale, b. H
Oscar Ball and John Barley, all Of Miles
City
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

important shipments from this station for
August, September, October and to and in
November IS, given to the Fort
Commercial club, enumerates the
following: Wheat 1852 carloads; cattle, six
carloads; sheep, IA carloads; horses, one
carload; wool, $1,000 pounds; cream, 1897
gallons; sugar beets, Is carloads.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!

Don't mix a mess of mustard, -four
and water when you can relieve pain,
soreness or stiffness with a little clean,
white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus
tard and othet helpful ingredients, and
takes the place of mustard plasters.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the backO or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest (t may prevent pneumonia.
Jars & Tubes
TLNENI1
sos
Better chan q mustard plaster
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
Explosion Kills Worker

In an explosion of fine coal in the coal
room of the Hanover plant of the Three
Forks Portland Cement company near
LewistOwn, John Franklin Rich, in charge
Of that department, was fatally burned
dying a few hours later. His clothing was
burned off his body, only his shoes and
belt being left. Medical aid was quickly Sc
cured, but the efforts of the doctors were
unavailing. Rich was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Rich, ranchers near LewistOwn.
He was married last July and is survived
by the widow
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

The biggest collection OF newspaper
clippings ever got together has been pre-
sented to the New York Historical society
by John D. Rockefeller, il. The clippings
400 bulky volumes, and number many
millions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

Members of the Legislative committee Of
the Montana spOrtsmen's association have
been busily engaged In shaping up a
Legislative program for changes in the
states fish and game laws in accordance
with the recommendations made by the
association at it's last annual meeting in
September. The conference was partici-
pated in by Glenn Smith, Of M~issOula, pres
ident of the association; State Game War
den r. H. Hill; George E.. Mushbach, eff
Billings, federal game warden for Mon
tana; M. c. Carpenter, Of MissOula, secre-
tary Of the spOrtsmen's association, and
J. O'Brien, Of MissOula.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

Keeping everlastingly at it is the motto
of one w~ell-knOwn American who has
made millions out of chewing gum and he
evidences his faith in the motto by spend
ing $4,000 every day for advertising.