davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Morton touched her on the arm, and again addressed the girl.

Morton touched her on the arm, and again addressed the girl MoItoH's secretary (who is in love with AudreyD they 80 to a Russian tea room. Mona calls attention 10 inc peopl. at another table. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 (ThC names and situations in this story are fictti0u~.)
 CHAPTER xxx
 X moment or two later Nona said; "Lool; nou! Quick"
 Agdr..r looked. tn inc direction that Noua indicated. She saw q fat. heayy-facrd man. sitting with q thin girl, who was lighting 2 cigare'.
 "Who are they?" Audrey said. turning Lack 10 Mona. "I never saw them hofore."
 Why" Nona said, q thought you met tha. grill Anyhow, she's the girl from whom Joe gets his money. Jo"'s the fellow who tried 10 hold you up for q thousand dollars
 With sharp exclamation. Audrey turned and looked again. This time, the other girls eyes were fixed on hcr, and there vas q glint in them that vas not 10 be mistaken. Audrey
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
\ PNONIlNI BNOkIN

"That's rho incest thing I've had said 10 me today.' said Jerry IIathg- way when | exclaimed that ] was so very glad 10 see him. What are 1ou doinr herc and why arg you trem- bling" Has my father been 'rEius to brow beat you?'
 Al this, am ashamed 'o say l forgot oil about what i had promi.- .u his father aud answered eae.r- ,y:
 No. he's leea lovely to ma." And hen | stopped, for knew aa ~c.it vonder why l had nesa ro aa- t. .'h.r. However. rushed along:
 "EHt. Jerry. I jus, met 'uHr mu
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

"2to's coo-coo." Nona conndcd to her companions. "tuI l brought her oyer anyway. Sir down"
 ,,h gusnpd the girl into the chair. and herself "at down alongside. "shc has he idea that Audrey is trying to take her Joe away from Eor." she .a%Flaiued.
 . Parrish, who had brought another chair for well. let out quick ey- r)amatiou, "'rAat is an absolute out rage" hc said.
 "Hoep quiet. Parrish" Morton or dcrad, Turning to the girl he went on: Did this young man of yours .HI you tha' he had tried 10 ex- tort q thousand dollars from Miss }Ior'on"'
 "U'5 q lir" the girl cried. "sho just riod 10 frame him, H. wouldn't fall for her. ana she vas trying to He' eyeu,'
 Audrey was crushed. She buried uor faca in her open hands. and w'aocd: This is terrible, It's aw- fu."
 Morton touched her on the arm, and again addressed the girl
 "l see yoUr point Of view better than Miss Morton does or Parrish ,.,se. No douD. Nona understands. though You are very fond of this man, and believe thai other women want him. You let him have your money. because vou are attached to rim. and wan. to believe what ha sara Anybody that does anything against him, is your enemy. too. Is that right"
 "Yon said somethine," he girl re- turned Her hostile eyes still were Inspecting Audrey.
 "I think you will agrrr." Morton continued. that l have been pretty gooi n you in a way"
 Good" There was q li'-rl. sf.e1 on the girls lips. You prrtcad"l to he getting mo. a good joh in the show. because you ,Fr"c sorry for nsu, Ent ' know, You wo-. tt.~ing 0 go. square with RIG for yrat hap nono1 in Ncna'a apartment, that time, You wanted to separate me from Joe, so this sirl here could hay" him." She pointed at Audrey
 Morton sighed, and shook his head. Hts hopeiosa I suppose" he said. "You are so infatuated with this young fellow. that you twist .""crything to suit what he says. We'll mako a frssb start on this"
 He leaned over. with his face close ito hers and tapped slowly on the table to emphasize his words.
 If you do anything to disturb Miss Morton. here, in any way. this man Joe of yours goes to jai."
 The girl pushed back her chair with jerk. You wouldn't do that!
 Certainly" Morton said. He ought 10 be in jail anyway. But I'm simply giving you this warming don't molcst Miss Morton. You'd better 20, now"
 The girl arose, and. aFitated, re. turned to her own table. The fat man greeted her indifierentIy. as she sat down, beside him.
 "The female of the species is more deadly than the male" Mona quot ed. "Arent girls crazy"
 Poor little thing" Morton said thoughtfully. That fellow misuses her, and robs her. and still she loves him! But if l hadn't made threat against her young mans safety. think she would have attacked Au.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
4'E9 4G{HR9 THESE WOMEN Ny(C@Ml Gt$$s@ S5{s)

motioning toward Norton's table. ri" girl shook her head. Mona stopped down, and whispered 10 her. The fat man, after q moments at tempt 10 listen. philosophically uolred himself q gi } Of liquor and EuIped fl, with an emphanr2 smack Of his lips.
 Evidently Mona gained her point, With q few words of excuse to the rortly man, the girl arose and fol- ! lowed Mona 10 Morton's table. Par rjsh arose. and offere his chair. The girl refused if.
 Mona says you've got some eZ- plantations to make. and l want 'h.n." tho girl saij, I'm willing 10 listen 10 what you have to say"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

sha-tTsj.
 'I believe that girl would stab nc" she gaspcd. Put how does she know who I am ?'
 Morton had been watching inc lit- t.e drama. "Not so hard 10 guess. % ho sa,l You are with mo. and with Mona. Sba knows us. and she has found ont from Joe that l am your guardian. I's like adding two and two"
 Nona was arising. "Wait here a minute" she said.
 She walked 10 where rne girl and fat man were sitting. and in a mo- meut was leaning over their table. Tho girl looked up ar her. in cold hostility Nora began a rapid speech.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Vcritzcn's Son is seen in a Protected
 Rendezvous.

AANAA''N <-' 'Ai7'
 As the waiter made his signifi- cant suggestion concerning a mug Of 'im.t,.tion" ale, picky's face lighted with appreciative plcasura.
 You're on." he said enthusiastic ally. T didn't know you lad any more in stock. And have pitcher handy so fl the imitation is realis- tic enough you can keep refiuing the mug"
 The mans let, eyeIid touched his cheek as he turned away with our order, and Dicky chuckIed apprecia- lively.
 If I don't miss my guess, his voice was discroerly lowerud-'Tu nave a mug Of real old musty ale 10 wash down my meal. Will you girls join me-"
 We shook our heads, and I put my hand anxiously on his sleeve,
 "Is l. safe?" I whispered anxious ly. You know they're paIloekine he places and---'
 Dicky laughed cIeafully.
 T solemnIy pledge that yoI won't have 10 ride in patrol wagon this evening"" he said. This Joinc is on The free list. I'll let Reynolds fell YOU why"
 The man was coming toward Us bearing a mug containing a b"rcr- ase which U1cby drank apprecsative- 0v
 'Narvslon~ imitation. Reynolds " P. said zraHe,v waen La had drained -. Flakes Inc haoH len years TiI hor up again. and tel, these ladies what you know about free sli-s. They're sort Of worried on flu ubjecG."
 The Waiter Explains
 His words sounded like A. rarr.gn nl uonseus. 10 me, bg- Ez,nolls apparently understood f. for lis face broadcneJ into q grin. and u" leancd q, I'd .utlaIly over tho .abl" as if ho were receiving an iUzt9uc- ion concerning an order.
 "Oh, I have a free ride every lt-- rle whils' he sai1. "Tfa judgr'll say And :r- you Hsra again, Roy aolds2 What aii [ tell Nou le las; lime? Now lat me wam roM don't ,at mo ser you here again. Then I COM" back hsre again. lpo vou Eno~ vny." Ills voice lowered note, "EecaHse tae judge aleuva
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes 0f Illness

BY uu. HUGH $. CI-NAUNGl
 ....yn Gar,ral. Iutrd states
 I.bHv H,.l+H s.rvi""
 I'll. urauaiu u, state Ea1~u :a }. rl4.a.rior may b. arproNom''d ,...n rclr Iviaf ,s s#ati,u.e" iof .ts4.- uaGh habits.
 Thus. u .s known that a "Ia''s directed medical rcgim" at watering rr...s. .,-.- arI springs may he pT1- ..r.ier ue s3rprtsir- MproF' '.'h'. aH.-abra ID patient and friends .uaa.
 ~a. c.mre.s wrought ny ta. sih- .,-..-on q ~isr for Improper ''Ai'a .. .r..n. s..' aui eH rrist atfor1 d .r.- 70 'rs acquisition Of uI.orm}} zooI houh ana longevity.
 The Artificial
 E.uanr. Hpon r<'raHaeae' NN' ..s.t-N. ...nrsm..ant prospects oi ar- .aetal rauyen4tjon i- no nor than . r.rdr r.aue of s"if-d1"ol tor af,n only d moIicum Of p"ronal .rta..rriou. on tE" other hand, o'- rgaIou oE ,he prjncjplrs of DOT .arar rviiano will produce much nor. lasting and satisfactory results. an long as f'r natnrl longing oh .aa ran ol manl,inI for eternal ..ou,r .rl perpetual lIt" conuot be .ratiyi.I lnrou.s necessary io turn ,o .sy spectacular means O. Y~roNmb:inr these desires.
 - h.. .,a.i. :.f .-.ou 70 Ger ...r.. ..,t'.'.H Hu.I rul r.a'''r orc"ss- .1- uHu,aIas of rars""i hygiene a Gs possible to fe,p pace with lraftsr Tim. ...#d Of rall'ng pre- maurJ'y by l." wayside.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Trouscrcd Ncgligccs

Troug"rtd uoeia",s made hi. u3r' llTt"ry feminine by the Use of floating wispy sleeves are Fashions laae1. ! SAW q lovely one Of sal won chiffon ard silver lace. The und"rslip with the 'rousored skirt mugly. and the coat and flowing sleeves Of silver lace softfnoI this --..ar. I'm
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
The Bridal Procession

First cone the ushers, two by two; bridesmaids, in pairs, too: maid or matron Of honor; bride on poppas manly arm. Groom waits u"r his ldy love with his best man .l Lupiai altar. They with rho cl .rgymau. come from the yestry and take thair place SIS soon as the Nrj&al procession enters the church.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

in many cases. is inc only kind Of punishment that talks" to some offspring. r. permits tha parents to gsa 'n, uic.ory or lc- ...hip. con- .roI a child hy that one form of n.aishwenr, then send 'nr child off 'o school for a rearh"r 10 rule by '-"-eJ and loving words"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
She Padded.

A@uu a yoru5 "srhool ma'an' is aisujss-a for rudaliu@ & loNt in her classes. Just another shining "E- nmr,- Of fr' inconsistency of this aufi-padalm. la" in many siates. r sorhids a teacher 70 us- td" same kind of punishment ~hirh parents ~~y r=. jfho"f !i".usr aGl which,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

aarpt Wallace of 15}TSafforlAYe. Columbus Ohio. II 0 " In 3 T 7 " 0m en have
 found them selves in this same coultG0n' How many won
 CIT have fought bravelv on day after day cook. ing nFhiu g, ironing dn5ugtle
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
THIS W0NAN'S
 BATTLE:
Wins Against III Health

At times wa1 hardly able t0 10 my hou4cwor.-." writes Mrs. Mar
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Tho Great Relief of Mrs. Grouse
By Thornton ". Burgess

Ky nornlon W. Burgess \ mother worries night and day Until hor children go away.
 Mrs. Grouse. Mot-rrs are much alike. whether lumau mothers, bird mothers or animal mothers. While their babies are little they think of little else Almost every waking minute they have their babies on their minds. There is saying that worry kills, but if worry did kill, I am snrc there would be no mothers left in tho great world.
 Mrs. Grouse had ten worries, as you know. That is, she had fen children to watch out for, to feed,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

The next story: "Play Lessons.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

ronyrirh', 1926. ly Newspaper Feature S-,Fin.. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

TONOHTOW: Hear. palpita'ion
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

1 an 47 Cluster of ;tu,~s {. .g., .5apln t5 To satiate 49 Satan 5f Sun r5d 5- Makes i,vcl 54 To change a diamond s.ttia" 15 Unit 0: the alphabet U One skilled in civil lag
 Vertical To dash wa'1r Nbovc Sos: broom 'oft succulen' part Of nav trur ! 10 Eezc fixcllg Bone s Banners ? Tj1-o with color
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
Tnstalled Thesr - Officers.

The members Of Pythaguras lodge,
Knights of Pythias, had a jolly time
Tuesday evening. The occasion was
the installation Of the lodges new Of
ficers. The lateral z. 7. Stahl, P.
c.; John P. Newberyy, C. c.; R. D.
Steele, v. c.; John R, Scahill, p;
Jonas Henderson, M. of F.; George L.
Ramsey, M. of E.; Andrew A. Braten,
X. of R. and c.; John A. Luce, NJ; II.
H. DOdsOn, /. G.; W. G. Alexander,
o. G. The installing officer was Dis
trict Deputy Vail. During the eve.
ming one degree was conferred. The
attendance was large and at the con-
clusion of the ceremonies the newly
elected officers treated the members
TO an oyster stew at the San Fran
fciscO restaurant. There was speech
making, the festivities lasting unit
midnight. The lodge now has 12C
members in good standing, Is having
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
SINGLE SHIPMENT
OF SILK is VALUED
Al TEN MILLIONS


SEATTLE, Wash-A shipment Of
bales Of silk, which left Yoko-
hama December n on the Osaka She
sen Kaisha steamer Arabia Maru,"
has arrived at the Seattle docks.
By the time this item is printed it
will be moving speedily eastward in
two solid trains Of 25 baggage cars
over the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railroad from Seattle 10 Chicago.
Total time IN transit from Japen
to New York win be about Is days.
On account Of its great value (inter-
est on ten million dollars amounts to
nearly $3.50 per day. it is neces-
sary to handle the shipment at fast
est passenger train speed.
The silk is in raw form, as takeT
from the worm cocoon and wound il
skeins by nimble japanese fingers
On reaching its various destination.
in the United States it will be spur
into thread, woven, and manufacture,
into cloth.
This is the largest single shipmen
Of silk on record.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
IAN EditOriall

In connection with Bozeman's de-
ambition to be the seat of the
state agricultural college, it may be
of interest to know that these state
colleges were established in 1862 by
the Morrill, bill which granted state
aid at the rate of 10000 acres of pub
lie land for each representative IN
congress to such states as would pro-
vide the colleges, the government aid
being used to defray current expenses,
while each state provided out Of its
own money the buildings, etc. In
1890 a new endowment, to be increas.
ed by $1,000 yearly from $4,000 to
$4,000, there to remain; was granted
each state.
In 1887 a bill was approved by
which $4,000 was annually apprOpri-
ated for the establishment and main
tenance of the experiment station in
connection with each college. There
is now, with the exception Of Mon
tana and Idaho, at least one Of these
stations in each state or territory and
fifty-five in all. One of the most
important educational features Of the
Chicago exposition viii be a con-
bined display Of all the stations,
The benefits to Gallatin valley Of
one Of these stations cannot be over
estimated. Dairying interests would
be fOstered by its tests Of cows, their
products, the influence of age, care,
breed, etc., upon the growth Of ami
mails, etc. Analyses Of soil; expert
ments with crops; the determination
of plant diseases and methods to
check them; tests of new sorts Of
forage plants; study Of injurious In
sects and the best methods of de-
stroying them ;study of Che laws un-
derlying the growth Of crops, vege-
tables and fruits, and cross-breeding
to produce new and better sOrts-all
these and much more would give g
new impetus to our farming opera
lions. The bulletins issued regularly
by each station and distributed free
giving all facts connected with IN
vestigations made, would keep oul
farmers regularly supplied with just
that information needed to enable
them to secure the best results at
t@inable with our soil and climate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

CHAKESPEARES HsVsn aEes Of mankind made 10 reference to the number
~ who. Wego cut OK D their prime By automobiles II he had, suggests
the StsWHHWarneR Safety Council. e might have run something Ike this
parody on hg famous ane6:>
AZ GBt tie infant,
Killed by q track while In his nurses arms
And then the careless 8choolbOysWH with his marbles
Playing n the streets after his lessons
Are over. And then the lover,
AbSentmindeds walking with q box Of candy
Under HE arm, 70 see his l0Ved one
u struck By q taxi and hurued 90 the ground
Next comes the say young blood
r. Out for hi8 Greetings entertainment whom
& &ExC5mhtS NMhWm8 lands fort. years too soon
UpORRS fh NSp& unfnendy mOrgue
--m.A noEH&8 the bamGE, fun Of worldly pride and hOnorl &c.
JayNAB GEUs8 the street between two mighty deals Of Anane&
And wakes 70 end Saint Peter qulzzng him.
Next the family man, with years upon him.
Confused and jOsued in the crowd -
WhEtepS, and dies amid thanksgiving
That his last premium was paid up.
And last hoaEy age, tOtteEng and feeble.
Perhaps with eutCh, or eye too dmmed with Tine
An easy victim for some selfish mOtOrsL
Sans care. sans thought sans skill sans eVeFythne-but speed
The chart above shows what proportion Of all accidents happening to eal
age group are automobile accidents. The toll "a highest for the very yoml
and very old This situation Is explained partly BY the heelessness Of tn
young and the infrmiy Of old age Moreover, these two groups ire l@g
involved in industrial accidents which makes their automobile easuslES
constitute q larger part Of their total Academia
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
HIS FIRST WEDDING

Lloyd M. johnson, recently appoint
ed justice Of the peace, performed his
first wedding ceremony last Thurs
day when he united ~ wedlock
Harold Phillips Of Belgrade and AL
berta Bates Of Manhattan. II Judge
Johnson wss nervous, no one noticed
is and Of course he won't tell. The
ceremony was performed at his of
flee IN the Commercial Bank bund-
ing, and was Witnessed By William
Phillips, father Of the bridegroom;
MRS. Bates, mother of the bride. and
few intimate friends Of the young
couple.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
COUNTED OUT BY HIS FRIENDS
The County Commissioners Are Asked
To Appoint a Man To a Place To
Which He Was Elected.

A petition was In circulation this
week asking that the county commits
sioners to appoint A. D. Mcpherson
justice Of the peace for municipal
township No. I Of this county, being
the township In which Bozeman is
situated.
The petition does not say anything
about it, but Judge Mcpherson was
q candidate for this office at the
election in November last, and he was
elected BY a handsome majority
Nevertheless, the Democratic county
~canvassing board, by 3 method Of
counting which some Republicans
think operated to their disadvantage
il one or more Of the outlying pre-
cincs, counted the Democrat ont and
the Republican ia. How It was done
IS g matter in which the Democrats
alone are interested and we leave
them % fathom e. The Republican.
being furnished with 8 esrficate 81
proper form, qualified for the posi-.
lion, ~ ignorance Of the fact thai
Be was not elected, and we presums
here win Be no objection to mis- hold.
Ing the office to the end 81 the term
But there IS a vacancy, and 81 right
he place belongs to Al %. Mcpherson
Ia our opinion the proper chin.
fer the county commissioners 90 d.
under the Circumstance IS 70 appoin
9nd8e McFherscn Justice 81 che peace
.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET.
Order For Carloads OF Potatoes Re-
ceived Which Cannot Be Filled.


A Courier reporter; seeking to learn
something about the present condition.
Of the produce market, found barley
stin selling at 80 cents and is about.
the only thing that %it is safe to tie
to-" Some dealers think the chances
are that oats may go lower, at least
for a short time.
There is an immense immediate de-
mand for potatoes. Mr.. Forristell had
orders early in the week for two ear
loads which he cannot fill. Potatoes
are now Is cents a hundred, 10 cents
more than they have been, and farm
ers are holding them for a dollar.
The prospects for a good potato mar
.ket, for the next two months or more,
are excellent.
There does not appear to be much
call for hay. The best timothy is
worth from $11.5O to $12 and $14 in
Butte. Bran is still worth $1.10 q
hundred There is a large amount Of
hay IN the county.
At Frank L. Benepe's it was stated
that oats are not coming in very
freely and they are now worth 80
cents a hundred. This is an advance
Of from five to 10 cents.
A slight drop in club wheat is re.
ported this week, Nelson Story anC
company offering 4S cents instead o.
so cents as usual. The mills art
buying in good quantities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
WHY GO TO FLORIDA?

GREAT FALGS-Along with dan
delions, pansies, gOphers, and rattle
snakes, a meadow lark has appeared
in Great Falls to express its opinion
Of that representation which Gore
casts 1926 as q Summarizes" year.
The meadow lRrk appeared at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rawlins,
1917 Eighth avenue north, and hoped
about with all the enthusiasm that
marked his stay here last summer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
FROSH VICTORIOUS

By piling up 33 points while their
opponents were garnering &c 80
FrOsh Of Montana State college -
urday evening defeated the Livingston
Railroad club quint, although the lst-
ter led, Il to 10, at the end Of the
first half. The last half was featured
by clever playing and accurate basket
throwing by the Frosh.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
RI1RIEs AZ

BUTTE-Burial Of 48 penniless um.
f~Ortunates in the Silver Bow county
pOtter's field in 1925 cost the county
&,273.50, according to a survey Of
the records Of the board Of commits
siOners. During the year the county
expended an additional $2,70O for the
burial Of Is ~ex-service men. Of the
48 paupers, five were women and four
were infants. Undertakes bury the
county's pauper dead for $50 each.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

The Gallatin Light, Power and Rail-
way company, when it gets in better
shape, intends TO place a new system
Of heating and cooking apparatus in
houses. The ranges are heated By
electricity and are made expressly
for this purpose, and it is claimed that
for this use electricity is cheaper
than coal or wood. The company has
had a number Of teams at work this
week filling in gravel on its track
on Main street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
STATE MSTTTUTTONS
Sentiment Throughout the State On
The Proposed Locations.


Architect George Hancock spent
nearly all Of last week IN Helena, and.
during his visit met many members
of the legislature, as well as prOmi-
nent men from all over the state.
He says that it seems to be gen.
orally admitted that Bozeman is the
best place for the agricultural col
lege. Missoula, with It's special COM
mittee and press agent, is making
strong efforts to get the university.
Livingstone special committee, who
T trying to get the normal school,
are also making a big hustle and
pamphlets descriptive Of Livingston
have been widely distributed. Boze-
man, Livingston and MissOula are
all likely to be remembered. Senti-
ment throughout the state seems ia
favor all three towns.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

John Ketfe the WelIknOWn butcher,
closed his store Thursday night and,
for the present at least, has gone out
Of business. Mr.. Keifer informed the
Courier yesterday that he had found
business rather dull and had cOnclud-
ed to sell nozmOre meat for the pres
ent. He may 60 back into business
in the course Of time and may enter
some other line. Mr.. Keller has many
friends and al wish him succ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
PIONEER DIES.

HELENA Mrs. Elizabeth How
ard, II years Of age, a pioneer Of
Montana, died Monday afternoon at
the family home here. She was a
Of Ireland. She is survived
by five daughters and four sons.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
~ BANANA BELT.

BB8TEASunday registered S7B
consecutive days Of above zero wealth
er for Butte. The minimum tem-
peratuue recorded for 1925 was on
March 10, when the mercury dropped
to one degree above. Except for an
occasional light furry, Butte has not
had a snowfall since December 2lp
when two inches came down.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
BORN.

Sunday, Jan. 81 at the PinewOOd
private hospital, to Nh. and Mrs. Vern
White, q son.
Sunday, Jan. 3, at the DeacOness
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har-
grave of Salesville, a son.
January 8, at the DeacOness hos
pital, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Mcdowell
Of Logan, a daughter.