davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
BELGRADE
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Mr.. and Mrs. z. E. Stone were
in Belgrade on business last week.
Joe GOWN and son, Tom, were busi-
ness callers In town Thursday:
Mrs. w. E. Cummings Of Billings
was a business caller in town this
week.
Mrs. Caroline Dutro is very III at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. P.
Knadler.
Mrs. F. M. Byrne Of Harlowton is
spending a few days in town with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCOnvlle of Boze-
man were guests Of Mrs. 1. N. Eblen
on Tuesday.
Tom Jones and family are moving
to the ranch, east of town, recently
vacated by Mr.. Boucher.
Mrs, I. P. Diefenderfer entertained
the M. G.. R. club at their home on
Quaw boulevard Wednesday, evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barclay of
Livingston have been spending a few
days with relatives and friends here.
The Rev. and Mrs. Roy Reece have
returned from Poison, where they con-
Quoted a series of evangelistic meet
ings.
Mrs. Lima Miller's division Of the
Presbyterian Aid served supper at the
church on Thursday evening. There
was a large attendance and a neat
sum was realized.
Tom TiIlery of Josephine spent
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Burnett. He was en- route tc
Bozeman to attend the annual meet
ing Of the county pioneers.
Miss Lillian Christensen has re.
signed as teacher in the Belgrade
schools and has left for her home il
the east. Miss Southwick of Wash.
ingtOn has been appointed to fill the
vacancy.
The World Wide guild CT the Bap
fist church met Wednesday evening a
the ranch home Of Mrs. Dave Reid
There was a good attendance. Tn,
evening was devoted to mission
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
WILLOW E NEWS
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Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson were
dinner guests at the home Of Prof.
Albert Halves was a business Wis
itor in Manhattan Tuesday.
Miss Alice Halves spent the week
end visiting Misses Sarah and Lucy
Cook.
Ernest Hass of Three Forks visit
ed at the Charles Jewett home over
the week end.
A son was born Saturday night to
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Sallee, at their
home at upper Willow Greek.
Miss Viola Walbert was the guest
Of Miss Pearl Thompson over Mon
day night.
Mrs. James Gee of Belgrade, came
here Saturday evening to spend some
time at the home of her mother
Grandma" Hankinson.
and Mrs. Leo Drewiecke Sunday.
Mrs. Johnny Lane, of the Lane dis
trict spent the week end at the hOm,
of her brother Thomas Finnigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Shouse and fam
lily of Three Forks spent Sunday a
the home Of Nh. and Mrs. Charlie
Jewett.
Albert Halves and Ray Bean
motored to Bozeman Saturday an
spent several hours attending to busi
ness matters.
Edith Lane was taken to the Mi
waukee hospital at Three Forks, o
Monday. She will receive medici
treatment for an affection Of the ear
Word has been received here b
friends and relatives Of the birth {
a 10 pound son, February 9 to NJ
and Mrs. Earl Hagen Of Townsen,
Mrs. Hagen was Miss Viola Noble,
graduate Of Willow Greek Hig
school.
Among those from Willow Cree
who attended the washington
dance at the Henslee hall at Thr.
Forks, Monday night were the Miss
Angelina Barnhart, Julia Lauer
Frances Buttleman, Virginia Ia
scott and jeanette Bell, and Mess1
Frank Cook, Hollis Miller, John Err
man, and Johnny Buttleman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
LOGAN
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Mrs. Ernest Haselhorst was a Wis
itor in Butte Sunday.
Albert Strachan is working at the
Logan freight depot during the abb
sence Of Mr.. Ehman.
George Van Fleet of Bozeman was
a business caller in Logan Friday
morning.
Henry Mcdonnell Of the Madison
valley motored to Manhattan Friday
! morning.
Miss Ester Sloan and Mrs. Don
Farmer shopped in Bozeman Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kelso and chill
dren who have been i'll with the "flu''
are reported to be improving.
Mrs. Wallace Burrell is spending a
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Bryson on the Madison.
Ted Kelley of Willow Greek spent
Saturday evening and Sunday with
friends in Logan and Bozeman,
Mrs. Matson and son of Bozemar
visited over Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larson.
Miss Harriet Halverson Of Pipe
stone Springs was a weekend guest
at the home of Miss Agnes Larson.
Miss Gladys Asseltine Of Butt,
spent Sunday here at the home Of he
: sister, Mrs. Fay Drummond.
A. D. Jones of Virginia City motor
ed to Bozeman Friday, stopping e.
route for a few minutes talk witt
; friends in Logan.
Charles Lowe has purchased th
Mrs. M. A. Sudduth property, nea
! the river on the north side and wi
= move his family there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tomlinson &C
: companied Mrs. Jack Landers I
n Logan Sunday from Lombard for
few days visit.
Miss Jean Strachan, who had bee
= absent from school for a week becaus
f of illness, was able to resume he
studies Monday morning.
!. Mrs. Edith Vaughn of Manhatta
a was a guest Sunday at the homes (
h Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ellison and M
and Mrs. w. M. Carpenter.
k Miss Avis Mcgee went to BOzems
|" Saturday, where she visited her pa
se ents. She returned to Logan on N
IS 8 Sunday evening.
2, T. III. Tice and j. w. Muir. of Il
Madison valley motored to Viii
s. Sulphur Springs Saturday to after
to matters Of business.
Mrs. r. L. Wright Of Livingst,
arrived in Logan Friday evening E
= a. few days visit at the homes of MI
y Olive Van Epps and Mrs. Erne
g Hazelhorst.
= Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Richardson, vi
= spent two months in Los Angeles a,
other coast cities visiting friends al
relatives, returned to their home
no Logan Wednesday evening.
re Mr.. and Mrs. win Heaston, ,
and Mrs. Tom Tee motored to TIN
~ Forks and spent Friday afterno
shopping and visiting at the kol
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Burreli.
IT Mn. and Mrs. win Heaston, S
"a motored % Logan from Wise RiT
Wednesday evening to spend a E
OF days attending 60 matters of busin.
g and visiting their son and family.
81 Ar. and llrs. Jim Todd and daul
Ter. lla motored to the home Of
and Mra Steve NcDonneA 81
he Madison and were supper guests s.
.naI r.aer rrtaesmm N1e avid W W.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

Mrs. Jack Landers was a passenger
on the Saturday evening stub to
Lombard, where she was an over
night guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Jack Tomlinson.
Mrs. j. Wander Pete and Jim Nc
CLARITY Of Livingston arrived in Logan
Saturday evening for a few days
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Meador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parent and ahil-
dren have moved their household
goods to Helena from their ranch
home on the Madison and expect to
locate there.
Joe McLees has shipped his house
hold goods to B~roadview, Mont, where
he expects to locate. Mrs. McLees
and children, who are visiting with
friends will leave for their new home
as soon as Mr.. McLees gets settled
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson anC
children Of Billings came to Logan
on No. 8 Saturday evening. They
were overnight guests of friends
leaving early Sunday morning in theil
car for Billings.
August Rohla Of Charleston wa.
! visiting with friends in Logan Sun
day. It was Mr.. Rohla's first visi
to Logan since his return from
couple of weeks spent in South Da
kota.
L. G. Bevier Of Logan, Herbert Dun
/ bar of Three Forks, his daughter, Mrs
Emmett Keyser Of Butte; Mrs. Byrot
e Dunbar Of East Helena, and Mis-
Alice Walsh Of Three Forks visite
for a couple Of hours in Logan Thurs
day evening en- route to Three Fork
from Bozeman where they had sper
o the day.
Julius Ehman and his nephew, Al
ton Klein, who has been spending tH
n winter here, left Tuesday for Lift
e Falls, Mimi, in response to a tel,
z gram announcing the death Of a nes
relative. Mr.. Klein win remain
n Little Falls with his people. Aft,
4 a short visit, Mr.. Ehman win retr1
r to Logan.
The Woman's Community club me-
n Thursday afternoon at the home
r Mrs. Jack Lander with ten membe.
and a welcome guest, Mrs. 7. II. Tic
present. After the business meetir
e the afternoon was socially spent. b
te Ecious refreshments were served
ID 4:SO o'clock. The next meeting "
be held at the home Of Mrs. Pl
Lang, with Mrs. Earl Bryant as no.
ess.
s. The Upper Madison school hou
st was the scene Of much merrime
Saturday evening when a large croy
40 gathered to give Mr.. and. Mrs. ]
ld Parent who are leaving for a.,
ad new home in Helena, q farewell rar
~ in the surprise form. The event
was spent ia dancing until the $
r, hours Of the morning, when refre.
ee ments were served.
On Two most exciting basketball osr.
ne were played with Willow Creot
the Logan floor Saturday. The 81
game was played with the bows III
er which made &c more interesting =
sW Logan girls won by 8 Score of 4s ~
The boys game was PLAYED with -
enthusiasts and excellent team
% both sides Logans certsr
hurt ~ the first quarter ~ ths
aaif ara YES unable to fin
game John Lenders ives subs
e- ana paved 8 very good game
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

With only 8 per cent Of the total
United States population, the II
Western states have lab per cent Of
the electric consumers, IA per cent Of
the total wired homes, 23.8 per cent
Of the total industrial electric on
.sumers, and As per cent Of the. en-
ergy produced from hydrOelectric
plants.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
sPRINGHILL
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and south to Forth Worth, Texas.
~. I'D Mrs. Arthur S~andquist and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Sandquist were
visitors in Manhattan Monday.
Several people Of this community
have been storing ice during the pass
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Grouse at
tended the reunion Of the pioneers "a
Bozeman Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. G. Norwood of
Reese Greek, are the parents Of q
baby boy born February 30. They
have named him Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Purdum stayed
at the I'D Axten ranch last week while
Clyde Bowan, who IS running ths
ranch transacted business in WHsaa
Mrs. Thomas Gee az Reese cress
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
Ole News from GaIlatin County
NV From Our special Correspondence = =

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
WEST END

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

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Evening star., 1926-12-06

REPOSSESSED CARS.
These cars are selling for the
unpaid balances.
All cars guaranteed 50 days.
10 FORDS.
Coupes sedans touring cars and roadsters.
Ssrly and late models, 800 up.
Ehevrolet Coupe. 1924 Al condition.
newly painted. Just hauled S2s5
Chevrolet Touring. 1928. hard to tell ~.
Ch.vrolet sedan. 1874. Al ......... 350
Buick Touring. 4-wheel brakes, perfect ~
packard straight 4 roadster mechanically
Al new tres. hest looking car IN town.
s StudebakerS-lo2+ Models.
Two mas sedans $1Qs zach
Ore o-raes seIsn. -" h
Terms. o0cc Cash.
Balance Il months
GLASSMAN SALES &
FINANCE COMPANY.
1921 81. NV. Main o1oo.
Evening star., 1926-12-06
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS As
LONG AS REO-NOT ONE.
CHEVROLET
DEMONSTRATORS.

4 1927 closed models; sub
stantial reduction. These cars
have been used for demonstra-
ton short time only; new car
guarantee; open Sunday. Barry
Pate Motor Co., Inc, ISIS Sher-
man ave. NV, and 1918 Conn.
ave. NV. Adams 5000 and Main
$40
Evening star., 1926-12-06
CLOSED CARS.
Coupes-Coaches-Sedans
+ TER MS.

I FIX Ms.
that are most unusual Ask ahout our
liberal deferred payment plan and remember
the address.
WALLACE.
DrSTRIBCTORS-NAS NASH-DISTRIBUTORS
1909 I. st. NJ. 1912.
(AlwavS Open.)
Evening star., 1926-12-06
FOR SAI,E-AlJTG TRICKS.

TwO-TON WHITE TRUCK. solid tires. ex-
press body. AMI cab: good condition: sacrl-
fee. Edgar Baum o03 f st. NV.
FORD. l-tOn. open express with curtains:
starter, pneumatic tires: cash or terms,
leaving city. Lincoln 1901. Z"
Evening star., 1926-12-06
FOR sALE-.AUTOM0BILES.
BUY A
GOOD USED CAR.

laes-Buick STANDARD Sedan: perfect
and bargain.
1a:5-Hupp 2-pase. coupe: new balloons.
Duco and every extra.
1a25-Nash. 5-psss. advanced sedan
sage green Duco fully equipped.
1a24-Packard & Coupe. 4.wheel. brakes.
new blue Dueo: all new rubber; perfect
car.
1924-Buick Sport Roadster. 2-tone paint.
bumpers front and rear: Bosch horn: bar
la"6-Franklin a-pas. coupe Thi. beau
u.ui car mas run only 5000 miles and ie
nmereH WITH new car guarantee at saw
la26-Franklin Sedan. demonstrator:
%'oo" miles: save $500.
1925-Flint 40 SNORT Touring 4wheel
brakes; new paint: a bargain: $3.50.
a-B Franklin Sedan: new paint. motor
perfect: wonderful TRANSPORTATION at $3.50.
Chevrolet Sedan bumpers front and rear
bargain at sIs5. ''
Every Car Fully Guaranteed.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CO.,
1903 Conn. Ave, at
Dupont Circle.
North 1881.
1920-FORDS--Io26.
FORDOR-$375
TUDOR-$37O
COUPE-$35O
TOURING-S275.
ROADSTER-S26O
Every ono of these cars run like new.
All have very good balloon tires: bodies and
tops first class: each car guaranteed. 1f YOU
are thinking OF buying new ear see these
first. Ten mouths tn pay. Triangle Motor
Co. 2 N. 7. ave. NV.
FORDS FORDS FORDS
Sedans. choice of six. $65 up.
COupes. choice OF five. $1OO.up.
Tourings and uuabouts, $50 up.
Trucks. several with cover bodies and
starters. $3.50 up.
Sedan. 1925. several extras. used about
one mOnth-bRrgain.
Some OF the above cars can be bought
FOR $50 cash. balance SIS weekly.
Open Sunday--1O Am. to l 200 pm.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
14l 18th St NE Line 5000.
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS REO--NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-12-06
WANTEE-ACTOMOBILES.
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

STORAGE AND PRIVATE GARAGE FOR
rent in alley between LIST and F1agler and
aud w SITS NV. w. c. BLUNDON. Phone
Col. 1r44
INDIVIDUAL BRICK-REAR CONN. AVE.
bet. Garfield and Cathedral: SO per month.
Phone Col. 1896 for information and key To
INSPECT.
DEAD STORAGE FlREPROOF GARAGE;
S5 per mo. VERMONT GARAGE. rear 1l22
Vermont ave.
SPACE FOR RENT IN FIREPROOF GA
rage: IIkht and water. Rear Of 1912 x ST.
NV. Franklin 9474.
CENTRAI-GARAGE SPACE FOR CAR;
heated: cheap rent. Call z am. to 1 I'M
Rear 1924 Eye st. NV
DEAD STORAGE FIREPROOF GARAGE.
50 per mo. Mr.. Seidl. Pot. SOL. Rear
1870 18th at. NV.
Evening star., 1926-12-06
WARDMAN.
.'rd
ANNUAL
FALL CLEARANCE
SALE.
FREE GAS.
FREE ACCIDENT
AND
DEATH INSURANCE.
1n6< 4

l91o N1llvs-knlght 3
sedan. ST. ,H5
1925 Overland sedan. 49,. AIS
1925 Buick coach, master
20" "............. =. $50
1925 Willys-Knight sedan. 925
1925 Hupp touring. ..... $50
1925 Willys-knight coupe. go
1925 Overland touring. =. 200
1923 Cadillac sedan. 80. 1900
1923 Chevrolet coupe. go. 200
1923 Ford tudor sedan. 100
1923 Star touring. ....... iO5
1923 Overland touring. 50
1923 Overland coupe. 80. 225
1923 Willys-knight tour. 800
1922 Studebaker special 6
touring .......... $50
1925 Dodge coupe. .... 625
1923 Willys-Knight sedan $50
Late Chevrolet sedan. 49,. 25O
1924 Nash touring. .... $50
1924 Overland touring. 125
Willys-knight touring. $50
Evening star., 1926-12-06

NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS REo-NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

GHANEkCF s.5 Vermont ave NV. Apt.
Attractive front room; modern ccnven-
hence. gentleman. los
Evening star., 1926-12-06
PEERLESS.
Your Opportunity.
Buy With Confidence.

BAKER TOURING. sHERiFF
1aes-PEERLEss $50 SEDAN: 800
la25-DoDGE SPECIAL T0uRiNG. 4b0
is2sMdBE Is2sSHREsLE:s :s wILysKNisH WIFI sERSN 14sS
1sa5-MobEi. MODEL SIS wili.ii.Ys-KNidHT LOU
COUPE SEDAN. 1850
1as5-Mo0M on, R9ApSTER. &6sID;EE 900
iiaa55--HtpsoS COACH ....'.''.' Sse Sss
is25-sTuDEBAKER SPEC. 8 sED. 900 900
1924-BTICk ROADSTER. ....... 596
l924-PEERLESS COUPE. S-CYL.. 1850
1924-NASH SEDAN. ............ $50
! l923-CHEVROLET TOURING. 80
l926-OAKLAND SEDAN..... 15U
la"6-CHRYSLER ~ RID. 1850
Ia25-i.lNCOl.N SEDAN. 7-PASS.
!a24-pEERi ,ESS SEDAN ....... 8y5
''si-P9RfE PSR6 rJHRfNG pHsklSd " ... q
ls2i-p0DGE TUIRiNG. wiNi'ER
1s2l-PEEERi.Ess ,4.r.Aiss. ri0uk.... 1So 90
Ig26-PONTlAC COUPE. ...... $50
l923-STCDEBAkEk COACH .... 900
ly24-pAIGE 1-PAsS. TOURING. $50
PEERLESS 1-PASS. SEDAN. ... 25U
sTHDEBAKER l-rAtss. Srr.. To,iE SsS S
EASY TERMS.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
PEERLESS MOTORS CO.,
FACTORY BRANCH
l4th and P SITS. Main $3.50.
172Z 18th St. NV. Frank. 633.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-12-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

COMMODORE APT.
N H. ave. and ST. n.w.-2 and room,
Housekeeping apte.; elevator and switch
board service: reasonable rent. Apply man.
aEer. Pot 1900.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

Desirable suite. of three and four rooms.
al 1910 Kalorama road.
Furniture is Just from the store. Modern
apartynerts in perfect condition settsd
neiEhbors. Location excellent and very ac-
cessible. See Resident Agent Tel. Pct. 4e3.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

and more by purchasing good open
used car-ask any dealer and he will yOuch
for the fact that
BETTER CARS.
mech ancally as we'll as from stand
point OF appearance. can be had by selecting
an
OPEN CAR.
Evening star., 1926-12-06
RENT ROONS-FCR. (Cont'6.

1875 18th S.E.-Large. front room for rent:
south exposure: hot water. eiectrlclty.
Phone Lincoln 6581-J. - o.
1908 MASS AVE. N.E.--Two Ink. rooms.
next bath: electricity: private family: south
eYnosura &c
Evening star., 1926-12-06


REDUCED RENTS.
CONARD.
18th and Eye SITS NV.
Modern. IL story hreproof building; CON
veniently located downtown. Two eievatoff
and 2l.hour tslephons service. Rsdscoratsd
throughout
One room and bath.
One room, kitchenette & bath.
Two rooms, kitchenette & bath.
Rentals, 5000 to $500.
Apply Resident Manager %
H. L. RUST COMPANY.
1901 18th St. NV.
Main 6S88.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

23OS goth ST. N.W.-Warm. we'll kept. at
select neighborhood: S45 $50 and S25
monthly: transents. Pot. 2S26. 7'
1857 EUCLID ST. NV. near 14th st. car
2nd floor. next to bath hot.water heat con-
tinuous hot water. electricity. phone gen
temen. 12$
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
WINSLOW
Birthday Party IL Held

Several Winslow and Waterville
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Simpson. formerly of this town. but
now Of Augusta, went to their pleas
ant home on Riverside Drive, Au-
gusta, Tuesday evening and tender
ed a surprise birthday party to Mrs.
Simpson. Although taken complete
ly by surprise, the hostess greeted
her guests very warmly and express
ed great pleasure at their arrival. At
six o'clock a bountiful .suppe was
served the menu consisting Of cock
tail. crabmeat salad. assorted seal
Tops, fruit salad, Swedish hot rolls,
yeast bread, assorted cake. brownies,
doughnuts and coffee: Mrs. Simpson
was presented with many fine gifts,
including a pair of beautiful CANDLE
sticks, two cut glass vases. box Of
confectionery. a hammered brass
vase. $500 in gold, and many other
pretty and useful gifts too numerous
to mention. For all these gifts Mrs.
Simpson expressed her appreciation
In very pleasing manner. The re
mainder Of the evening was passed
in playing whist. and several pretty
musical selections were enjoyed also.
The guests departed at late hour
wishing Mrs. Simpson many happy
returns Of the day.
Those present were Mrs. Thomas
Suite. Mrs. Blanche Stanley. Mrs.
Harry Harmon, Mrs. Blanche Simp-
son. Mrs. Lydia Bendix all of VIM
slow, Mrs. Lola Hunter. Mrs Ola
Bowker. Mrs. Lora Nelson and Miss
Cora Littlefield of Waterville. and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Simpson. daughter. Bernice and
son, Melvin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
EXPECT AVALANCHE OF VOTES
BEFORE CLOSING OF CARNIVAL
QUEEN CONTEST AT NOON TODAY
AUGUSTA FARM
BUREAU OUTLINES
YEARS PROGRAMS

At largely attended and most In
teresting and PORTABLE meeting OF
the Augusta Farm Bureau, held
Wednesday at the North Augusta
Grange hall, officers and projects
leaders for the year were named, and
a most comprehensive program Of
activities outlined.
The outstanding feature Of inter-
est at the session was the considera-
ton OF alfalfa growing. 1t was de-
cided to conduct four demonstrations
in this crop on the west side the
coming summer. Plots will be sow
ed on the farms Of e. ]. Philbrick.
G. M. Newton, N. Merle Grover and
r. E. Taylor.
Maurice leighton reported that at
the Abbott Farm piece sowed to
alfalfa ten years ago was still cut
ting two crops each year. The mem
ject and will follow the progress OF
the demonstrations closely.
1t was also decided to organize a
boys and girls club, of which Mrs.
F. L. Judkins will be the leader. This
junior group will participate in the
countrywide poultry accounts cam
paign next Fall.
Another project Of general interest
will be that of w. s. Knowles in
pine planting. Three thousand trees
will be set out on his land the COM
ing spring. The Augusta Farm Bu-
reau members will also test their
cattle for tuberculosis and particle
pate in the better bulls campaign.
MEMBERS of the Bureau will pool
their orders this year for the pur-
chase of apple trees and lime.
Considerable interest was manifest
in poultry and demonstration in
Gambling eggs will be conducted at
the farm of C. M. Newton in the near
future.
The officers and project leaders
elected at the Wednesday meeting
were Nathan M. Grover, chairman;
Everett Withee, secretary; Mrs. F.
l.. Judkins, clubs; f. H. TillsOn, or
chards: w. r. Ayers, crops; L. J.
Ayers, dairy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
Adventurine on a Ske- Bob

Take five minutes and attach skis
to the front wheels of your Ford;
add another pair of wheels to the
rear of the car: having done this
defy hoary- old Winter in his lair, and
skim over the unbroken roads as
though doing so were but pastime.
Something like this H. NJ. Shak-
shober of the Auto Attachments Co.,
Inc. Gorham. N. H, told the Journal
Wednesday. He had driven over
from Lewiston and enjoyed the ride.
He had an armful of photographs
illustrating encounters this "Ske-
Bob" which he is demonstrating,
had had with winter drifts in various
parts of New England, including the
White Mountains.
He would have us equip right
away because he insists the Ske-Bob
is just as good in mud-time. In
five minutes the skis can be taken
off and dashed to the running boards.
The four wheels behind assure
ability to drive the car through the
mud and then If one encounters a
huge drift that hasn't yielded to the
Establishments of spring. why re-
place the skis and go through or
over it as though you We're on a
pleasure exertion." The Ske-Bob
invites inspection and tests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-04
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY A. 1926.
Former Augusta Girl
Resigns as Teacher
At Kicker Institute

The trustees of the Kicker Class
ical Institute in Houlton, have re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. Christobel
Finley Lawrie, offering her resigna-
ton as teacher and preceptress. Mrs.
Gawrie, who formerly lived in Au-
gusta and Palermo. is a graduate of
Castine Normal school and Of the
University Of Maine. Because of a
great deal of illness in her family,
she has been obliged 20 devote much
of her time to their care, her mother
at present being Ill.
Mrs. Lawries work in the teach
ers' training department at Kicker
institute has been most efficient, as
has been her work in the many SINH
lar capacities which she has filed
Her many friends greatly regret the
necessity of her resignation from her
splendid work.
Mrs. Lawrie is sister of Raymond
s. Finley, also formerly of Augusta,
who was obliged to resign from the
teaching force of the University OF
Maine, because of I'll health.