davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
AMERICA SNUG,
DANIELS SAYS
BY International New. service

PRESSMEN'S HOME. Tenn
Aug. 23-Througt the chaos of the
drifting world of today viii come
Americas recovery from the shock
If war, declared Josephus Daniels
Raleigh. " c.. publisher and Sec
.setary Of the Navy in the Wilson
Cabinet. in an address here today
The occasion was the dedication
IF the memorial chapel to the III
members of the International Print
ing Freshmen and Assistants Union
IF North America, who were killed
N the World War.
We stand today" Daniels de-
.ciared. sin drifting world ruled
by small men seeking petty political
adyantages-bo in Russia,
black-shirt autocracy in Italy. u1-
employment in Great Britain,
'hange and uncertainty in France,
md SNUG complacency and selfish
less in America
However" continued the pub
Usher, ''if the world today seems
obsessed by gold digging and jazz
iaggs, let US not believe that such
ignohle appeals can permanently
hold sway in America"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
Recipes Certified By Good
Housekeeping Institute
*Country Club Chicken

sweet Potatoes Green Corn
Tomato Salad Apple Whip
Chocolate Waters Coffee
SCountry Club Chicken:
Wash two brolIers or quite young
chickens, cut in nalf or quarter II
large enough, wipe and dip each piece
in beaten egg seasoned with salt and
pepper and nlixed with cream. Roll In
bread crumbs and place them m butt
tered pan, dot each piece generously
with butter and bake in oven % miH-
u.es Now put chicken In not kettle,
cover and let steam for 80 minutes.
or until tender on a slow fire. Place
chicken on hot platter add aalf cup
cream to gravy in kettle and strain tt
over the chicken. Most appealing.
EDNA BENNETT,
I'll M Street, N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
Births, Marriages, and Deaths
WILLIAM H. H. SHELLEY

Funeral services for William u.
Fl. Shelley, employed in the office
of the Postoffice Department, go
licitor and founder Of the Bible In
stitute here, will be held Thursday
in Elkhart, Ind, the birthplace Of
his wife 1nterment will also be In
that city.
Mr.. Shelley died yesterday at his
home, 1924 II St N, w, He had
lived in Washington IA years, but
was born and spent large part
of his life in Pennsylvania.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Isabel Garvin Shelley; one sister,
Mrs. Ella Whey, of Lancaster, Pa,
and two brothers, Samuel and
Charles Shelley. of Thompsontown,
Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
READY At
ROCKVILLE

ROChN IlILfIb Mu., aug. Io,-4A
weather conditions favor, especially
Thursday, the/big day, the I'D an,
nual fair of the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society. to- be held here
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. is expected to prove sue
cess.
After several weeks of hard work
on the part of President Clarence L.
Chaplin. Secretary Ohio Trundle and
the superintendent of the various
departments. everything is ready
Cor the big show
The opening day will be observed
as "Children's Day"
The big feature Wednesday Will
be the annual horse show, Mrs.
Andrew j. Cummings, chairman in
charge, and Miss Anna Gilpin. Sec
rotary. Three harness races, the
2:25 pace, 2:22 trotl and PIP pace;
mule race at six furlongs,
hunters flat race at six furlongs,
and parade are also scheduled.
Thursday there will be four har-
ness races, a mule race, parade
OF automobiles, trucks and smooth
wheel tractors.
The harness races include the
2:30 trot, open to horses owned in
the District OF Columbia and Mont
gomery, Prince Georges, Frederick
and Carroll counties; 2:20 pace, 2:13
trot and 2:15 pace. each for q
purse OF $500.
The annual dog show, Of which
Allen Hofefr will be in charge,
and the PIT trot for a purse OF
$500 are features Friday, the clos
ing day.
The fair will be kept open
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
The officers, directors, sHperin-
tendents and others who will run
the big exhibition are: President,
Clarence l.. Gilpin; vice president.
John B. Diamond: secretary, Oth3
C. Trundle; assistant secretary,
Miss Anna Gilpin; treasurer, Perrie
e. Waters; directors. William a..
Waters, John B. Diamond, jr.,
Thomas I. Fulks. Charles G.. Hol-
land, James c. Christopher. Clar-
ence l. Gilpin, Charles F. Haight,
James r. .Cashell, William T..
Thomas, Harvey Harris, James r.
King, Harry j. Hunt, James ID.
King, Perrie r. Waters, Eugene
s. Walker and. James p. Fitz-
gerald.
superintendent Mrs. George M.
Hunter, William II. Gilpin, Maurice
Cecil. 2. NJ. Waters, Turner w.
Welsh, Mrs. Charles c. Holland,
Mrs. C. Norman Bouic, Mrs. George
r. Hane, Mrs. Howard Larcornbe,
Mrs. Benjamin r. Webster, Miss
Josie Higgins, Mrs. Samuel Riggs,
Mrs. Josiah J. Hutton, Mrs. Benja-
min T. Eln1ore, Mrs. Walter
Cashell, Mrs. Robert r. L. Smith,
Mrs. ]. C. Newell, Mrs, William
Farquhar, Mrs. Robert Langley,
Mrs. Thomas N. Henderson. Mrs.
w. E. Turton, Mrs. NJ. j. Boland,
Mrs. w. B. Mobley, Mrs. Henry II.
Griffith. Mrs. III. B. Humphreys,
Mrs. Thomas r. Barnsley, Miss
Elsie England, Mrs. Wilson Ward,
Miss Blanche A. Corwin.
Walter Cashell will act as chief
marshal, and his aides will be
Robert Chuchester, Samuel Cashell,
Thomas A. Barnsley, Edward Snow
den, Albert Ainyard, Thomas T.
BarnsIey, Frank CasheIl, Charles
Brown, Everett Beall, James w.
Barnsley, Clyde Harvey, George d.
Meyer, Otto Hewitt, Philip Darling.
Robert Allnutt, Maynard King,
Robert Green, John Meyer, Ridgely
Chichester and Richard Janney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
ARMY CLOTHES MAKE
GOOD ON FITTINGS

Since the adoption Of the roll
collar uniform for the Army, the
quarternaster general has been en-.
gagged in revising specifications for
the master patterns of the Is sizes
o. coats and breeches kept in stock
for issue to the Army at large.
OF more than 500 uniforms which
were recently made from the new
master patterns and issued, 400
were found to be a perfect fit for
the men to whom they were issued,
This is considered a remarkable rec
ord in clothing design, especially
when it Is considered that civilian
clothing manufacturers find it nec-
essary to manufacture from 81 to
A. sizes of ordinary ready-to-wear
civilian clothing, and most of these
require considerable alterations to
fit each buyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
LIEUT.. COL. CHARLES HOBART

Funeral services for Lieut. Col.
Charles Hobart, u. S. A. retired,
90 years old, veteran Of 80 years
standing. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 1880 o'clock in the
chapel at Fort Myer, Va. Military
honors will mark the funeral, but
interment in Arlington National
Cemetery will be private.
Colonel Hobart died Saturday of
natural causes at his home III the
Portner Apartments. He was one
of the oldtime pioneers and had
gone to Oregon by sea when sailing
ships were almost the only means
Of transportation.
Born in bingham, Mass, in 1886,
he spent the early part of his life
in that city, leaving 1t when he
was about "a years old to take
ship for Oregon.
Arriving in. the Western State
the latter part of 1860, he en-
listed in the Oregon Volunteers
when the Civil War began, ami
served throughout the war. being
mustered out at its close with the
rank of lieutenant.
He shortly after was commits
stoned first lieutenant in tho
regular Army and passed through
various grades.
After serving throughout tho
Spanish-American War, he was
promoted to be lieutenant colonel
and assigned to Fort Grant, Ari:.
The latter part Of the same year
he was retired.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs
Minnie Warner Boone Hobart, Of
this city; two daughters. Miss = fla
B. Hobart. making her home herr,
and Mrs. Paul A. Wolf. wife Of
Brig. Gen. Paul A. Wolf, Of Van
coaver Barracks, ASKING n
tStafe), and one son. Charles B.
Hobart, living in Venezuela, South
America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
SHIPPING BOARD HAS SOLD
TWo-THIRDS OF WAR FLEET

The original government merch-
Rnt marine. a product of the World
War, has been shorn OF two-thirds
of its ships through sale, it was re-
sealed in a Shipping Board report
today. There are S64 vessels in the
fleet which once numbered 1856
ships.
Sales amounting to $10,3S5, 123
have been made since last January
7, and two OF the most important
lines are slated to go on the auction
block soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
SIGNAL CORPS PLANS
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION

The Signal Corps School Of the
Army, located at Fort Monmouth,
will begin it's next course Of In
struction September IS, which will
conclude June Is, for instruction Of
officers and enlisted men Of the
regular Army.
It is expected that IS officers and
100 men will attend the courses. A
special course of three months
duration for national guard and re-
serve officers will begin at the
school on March IA.
Six signal corps officers have
been assigned to Yale University
for a course Of one term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
Cocoanut Cream Pie

] pint milk.
/ teaspoon vanilla.
2 egGs-pinch of salt,
~ cup sugar,
tablespoons cocoanut.
tablespoons flour,
/ tablespoon butter.
Make a custard of the milk (heatedl !;
butter. flour. yolks Of eggs, sugar and
until this thiclSens, remove from fice.
and add the cocoanut. Have pie I'D
lined with baked pastry. put In lihin..
Whip the whites OF the eggs with TWO
fabiespoons Of sugar. spread over top
az pie and sprinkle with cocoannt. tut
in oven until 1T becomes light pT0Whs
MRS. II. w. KING,
1927 Rosedale st. y. 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
Pepper Relish

- ~FFSG @S~~AhSAA
red peppers,
8 green peppers.
onions.
/ cup sugar,
tablespoons salt,
IL cups vinegar.
Remove seeds from peppers and put
peppeNs and onions through meat chez.
per using medium knife. Put I'm
saucepan and cover with boiling water.
let stand for five minutes. Drain, aAd
sugar, salt and vinegar and boil 20
minutes. II not moist add n cIIp
water. Pour into glass Jars and seal.
MISS =. i. WILSON.
2456 Goth St., Apt. 800.
Midsummer Menu
BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe
Norfolk spots-pan broiled
Baked Potatoes Sliced Raw Tomatoes
Coffee Cream
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Chowder
Toasted Hard Crackers Iced Coffee
Sliced Peaches Sponge Cake
DINNER
Crab Cocktail
Fried BIuefish
Green Corn Fritters
Fried Sliced Eggplant
Whole Steamed Tomatoes
Cold Dinner Rolls
Cucumber, Green Pepper and Lettuce
Salad
Chilled Watermelon Heart
Toasted Cheese Crackers and Apple
Coffee Minrs
21f6 Pa. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william Ernest Lewis, 80, and Mary
Madelyne Downey, II. The Rev. D. c..
keenan,.
] C. Joseph Poole. 81, OF Baltimore,
Nd and L. Cambord Smith, %. The
Rev. p. C. Gavin.
William Richard Platte, So. and
Harriette Bradley Carlin. a., both OF
Philadelphia, Pa. Judge r, e. Mat
tingly. -
William RauIin. 81, and Maude vio-
letta FRANKIE, 10. The REV. p A.
Joseph Di Toto. IS. and LetIzia
Ginanni, is. The Rev. N. M. Decar o.
Walter Gaskins. %. and Geneva v.
Wright, 20. The Rev. ]. T. Harvey.
James OIlphant. 20. and Rosie Slaugh-
ter. "a The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Lawrence Oliver Payne, 81, and Mary
Edith Lee Alisea, 20, both of Bait
more. Md. The Rev. H. M. Hennig.
Albert NJ Kermish, 81. and Pauline
K. Hubs. 10, both of Baltimore, ND.
The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
DEATH NOTICES

SHELLEY--On Sunday. August % 1928
at his residence 1924 II st. n. w
WILLIAM Fl. Fl. SHELLEY, husband
of Isabel Garvin Shelley.
Interment viii take place Thursday
at Delkhart Ind where Mr.. ana Ms
shelley lived before they We're mar
ried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
FLORISTS

WHITE. INC. 18th and Il Sta N. w
Main 6953
OUR SPECIALITY.
Floral designs at Moderate prices
APPROPRIATE funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO.. 1912 F st. NJ. w
Artistio-Expressivs- lnexpenstv
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
For Afternoon Tea

Al very delicious sandwich for
afternoon tea is the following:
Butter both sides of the bread
spread orange marmalade between
each two slices; then lay in pan
and crisp In hot oven. Serve AZ
once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-23
BIRTHS

William n and Msrgery NJ. Runkles.
girl
William D. and Nancy H. Brertcn,
girl
John L. and Mary Douglas. Sr., roy
Stanley II. and Marie Dalton, boy.
Daniel and Bessie Gallatin, girl -
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

At the Railroad station Fore
man Fred Sterling, with the rail
way construction and repair gang,
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

! the region eastward.
: Last Saturday night E. Tit
comb Of the firm of Roy & Tit
comb, went to Guaymas, return
ing Tuesday.
Thursday George F. Beveridge,
a San Francisco Mining operator
was at Nogales, en- route to the
Santa RosaEa mine, eastward
from Imuris, Sonora.
George w. Atkinson of Gala
basas, an enterprising cattleman
who is buying Sonoita cattle for
market, is about embarking up
on another purchasing trip.
Leonce Lippman Of La Moda,
the big department store of L.
Horvilleur in Nogales, Sonora,
who has been in Paris, France,
several months is expected to re-
turn home early next week.
Monday evening Dan McCun-
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

ningham, United States cattle
sanitary Inspector, was here from
Bisbee, on official business. So
journing here a couple Of days.
He went to Tucson Wednesday;
thence he returned to Bisbee.
Judge Eb. Williams of Nogales,
S mentioned favorably for a seat
upon the supreme bench of the
Territory of Arizona, to succeed
Judge Bethune of Tucson-when
President-elect William McKin-
ley, passes out the jdgeships next
year.
Thursday U. S. Consul R. Hugh
es Long went to Bisbee on official
business, expecting to sojourn
there until some time next week.
During his absence the consulate
in Nogales, Sonora, is in charge
of Vice and Deputy Consul R. D.
George.
designations of Capt. Allen r.
Bird and Lieut.. S. D. Piper Of
Company G, First Regiment Ma
tinoal Guard of Arizona, have
been forwarded to Governor
Hughes, through regular military
channels; and shortly the COM
pany will be odered to hold an
election to fill the vacancies.
Thee. Gebler, the Pioneer Hard
ware Merchant, is arranging to
erect new large and commodi-
Gus warehouse Of the railroad re-
servation, in rear of his store,
the latter facing Morley Avenue.
Rapidly inreasing business with
consequent necessity of carrying
larger stocks render necessary
this new construction.
At the Railroad station Fore
man Fred Sterling with the rail
way construction and repair gang,
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

The 1900 persons who attended the
American Legion Aerial Circus at
Curtiss Field, Mineola, L. l., were able
to hear the speakers and entertainers
distinctly as result of the use of
Western Electric loud speakers. The
event was staged by the Nassau
County, N. Y, organization to raise
relief funds for war veterans and their
families.
Hanford McNider. Assistant Secre-
tary of War. speaking over the micro
phone, congratulated the Nassau. Cotrr1-
ty Legion on the cause for which the
air meet was staged. Edward \
i .("Swanee") Taylor was also at the
mike" and kept the crowd laughing
with bits of humor between events.
Taylor did the same at the National
Air Races in Philadelphia. On that
occasion, for the first time. an arr
plane equipped with loud speaker flew
ovcr The ;eio announcing the evcrf1-
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Wednesday morning Ed. Burton,
the contractor, suffered severe
injuries by a heavy timber falling
on his hand. That accident oc-
cured at the Mexican custom
House where Burton was oversee
ing repairs. He ascended to the
roof, and when he reached the
top of the ladder he was barred
by the timber. A workman un-
dertook to lift the timber so Ed.
could get over, but it was too
heavy. The big stick slipped
from the grasp of the man and
fell upon Burton's hand, crush
in the thumb and bruising the fin
ger.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
NOgaIeS 50 Years Ago
(From "The Oasis November 2S, 1866.

. Miguel Latz, the Magdalen
merchant, was at Nogales, yes
terday.
Monday Doctor w. F. Cheno-
weth went to Hermosillo, return
ing Thursday.
Thursday o. K. Franklin re-
turned from Minas Prietas and
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Rapidly increasing business with
Duquesne and Washington Camp
demands wagon road across the
Patagonia Mountains, from No
gales The round about route
taken now by merchandise destin-
ed for those camps, by rail to
Crttenden, takes altogether too
much time, and is a handicap. A
move is on foot to raise funds in
Nogales for construction of such
q road.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Thursday there was at Nogales
a special train carrying General
Manger J. J. Frey, of the Santa
Fe railway system, with several
of his chief subordinates, who
were en- route to Guaymas on a
tour of inspection. The distin-
guished party sojourned in the
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

has put on rollers the building of
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Co.,
and is moving it northward alb
out 100 feet toward the water
tank, near Park Avenue. This
is to make room for additional
building at the railway station.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Sonora metropolis a day, and re-
turning was at the line city again
Saturday evening, for an hour.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
LIQUOR VIOLATORS
GIVEN JAIL TERMS
Three Plead Guilty-Other Cases
Dismissed-COurt Term to
End Soon

withdrawing their pleas Of not
guilty and substituting therefor
pleas Of guilty of infractions of the
states liquor laws, Adolph Ping, w.
C. Clark, and Williams Andrews ap-
peared before Judge B. B. Law in dis
trict court Monday and received
fines and Jail sentences.
Ping, charged with possession, was
ordered to pay $500 fine and serve
four months in the county Jail. Two
other counts, alleging selling and
maintaining a nuisance, were dis
missed on motion of County Attorney
E. A. Peterson. The court stipulated
that upon payment of the fine, the
Jail term would be suspended pending
good behavior.
Clark was charged with three vio-
lations, but pleaded guilty to posses
sion only and the other two counts
were dismissed He was sentenced
to pay a fine Of $500 and to serve
six months in the county jail. Upon
his plea that payment Of the fine
would deprive his family Of necessi-
ties, Judge Law suspended that pOr-
ton of the sentence and ruled thai
Clark must serve so days in jail, af-
ter which he would be released OF
parole with the understanding tha'
any further infractions Of the Law
would mean his immediate recon-
mittment for the remainder of the
six months period.
Like Ping ana CLARK, Andrews
pleaded guilty to possession and {
similar fine and Jail term Of 81
days was imposed upon him by. th'
court. Payment Of the fine vii
bring. about a suspension Of the jai
term on promise Of good behavior.
The case OF May Ping, charge'
jointly with her husband, was dis
missed for lack Of evidence, as wen
those Of Hannah Andrews and Ar
Nash. The abatement proceeding
against w. C. Clark and Mary Baines
] (Continned on Page Eight)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
1.-THE GALLATIN''
GIVEN CHARTER
Local High School Paper Now
Member of National Honorary
Journalism Society

Charter in the Quill and Scroll, a
national honorary society for high
school journalists, has been granted
''The Gallatin," local high school pub
licatiOn.
Issuance Of ''The Gallatin" was re-
sumed this fall after suspension Of
three years. Harry Eckhoff, instruc-
tor in journalism at the high school,
has general supervision Of the paper,
and the editors are Rachel Hoist
and Christian Schlechten, with Eddie
Burke as business manager.
The Quill and Scroll was formed
last April at the University Of Iowa
It's purpose is to advance the stand
ards Of journalism by raising the
ideals of scholarship and promoting
clear and fOrceful writing. Nine o.
Americas foremost journalists ar'
members Of the society.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
DEATH SUMMONS
JOSEPH G. CANNON,
noted STATESMAN
End Comes Peacefully as Non
agenarian Sleeps-Funeral
Services Tuesday

Joseph G. ("Uncle JOEY Cannon,
90 years Of age, who for more than
half a century was one Of the most
prominent political figures in con-
gress, died while sleeping at noon
last Friday at his home at Danville,
Ills. Death was due to the infirmi-
ties Of age.
Funeral services, marked by ex-
treme simplicity, were held in st.
James Methodist church at Danville
Tuesday afternoon. They were at
tended by officials of the state and
nation, and thousands of his town
folk. The body was laid to rest in
the little cemetery beside that of his
wife, who died many years ago.
Joseph G. Cannon was born May
z, 1886, at GuilfOrd Court House,
N. C. With his parents he went to
Indiana by wagon train in 1910. He
began the study of law in 1855, and
in 1857 moved to Danville, nls., and
began practice. His first public Of
flee was that Of prosecuting attorney
of Vermillion county, to which he was
elected in 1860. He soon became
known as a fearless prosecutor.
Mr.. Cannon's marked ability and
his ceaseless activity brought him
wide public notice, and in 1872 he
was elected to congress, in which
body he served continuously until de-
feated for reelection in 1891. Dur.
ing part of that time he was chair
man Of the appropriations committee
and earned the nickname Watchdog
of the Treasury" He was returned
70 the national house in 1893, wher'
he served until 1912, when he wa'
defeated in the nationwide Demo
cratic landslide. From 1903 unit
1912 Mr.. Cannon was speaker of th'
house.
Again in 1914 the famous states
man was elected to congress, wheru
he remained until his voluntary re
tirement on March 8, 1922.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
CRITICS PRAISE
DEAR BRUTUS''
Many VIII See MOroni Olsen
Players Present IL at Ellen
Tomorrow Night

Indications are that a splendid
patronage win be accorded the Nor
oni Olsen players, who under the au-
spices Of the Theater Arts section
Of the Bozeman Woman's club, pre-
sent Dear Brutus," whimsical
comedy, at the Ellen tomorrow night.
Dear Brutus" and aOutward
Bound" the two MOrOni Olsen pro-
ductions to be brought to Bezeman
this winter, offer decided contrasts.
Dear Brutus' is a fantastical com
edy, while Outward Bound" sbrings
with it thrilling adventure. The lat
ter is a play about the hereafter, and
the author makes 1t one of the most
interesting, novel, and sincerely NOV.
ing entertainments Of the season.
The plot Of Dear Brutus7 con
Germs a group Of English people who
have been invited to The home Of AZ
eccentric old man named Lob, whc !.
wise enough to bring bis guests K
his estate on Midsummereyen, wheI
(Continued on Page Eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
FINED $lOO EACH
FOR KILLING Elk
In CLOSED AREA

Ray Tandy and Harlow Dunn Of
Livingston, and a Mr.. MalmbOrg Of
Manhattan, arrested the last day Of
the season by Deputy State Game
Warden Frank Marshall and his as
sistant, Thomas Danaher, for killing
two elk on the game preserve in West
Gallatin canyon, were each fined 500
and costs in Justice of the Peace W..
H. Axtell's court Wednesday.
H. G. Bryan, who shot and killed
three moose in the last hours Of the
season and against whom a COM
plant was filed after he had volun-
tarily informed the game warden
that he had mistaken them for elk,
was scheduled to appear before JUS
tice Axtell Thursday to explain how
it all happened. Bryan said that he
had two companions in camp, and
had shot the extra two animals for
them. When he discovered that he
had bagged moose instead Of elk, he
decided to confess.