davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

In the Matter Of the Estate and
Guardianship Of
James Wallace Marshall, Jr., George
Nichols Marshall and John Laurie
Marshall, Minors.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT
BE MADE
J. Wallace Marshall, Guardian Of
the person and estate Of James Wal
lace Marshall, Jr., George Nichols
Marshall and John Laurie Marshall,
Minors, having this day filed his peti.
ton herein praying for an Order Of
Sale Of all the real estate belonging
10 said wards, tO-Wit:
Lot Seven Cd, in Block a." Orig
inal TOWnsite Of Bozeman, together
with the tenements and Entertainments
thereuntO belonging,
And 1T appearing TO this Court that
it would be beneficial to said wards
that said real estate should be sold for
the purposes therein set forth,
IT is, THEREFORE, ORDERED
~ VIC OO4As sA8b eMG AG4k u XIII OL
said wards, and all persons interested
in the said estate, appear before this
Court on Saturday, the oath day Of
April, 1926, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. Of
said day, at the Court Room Of said
Court, at the Court House, In the City
Of Bozeman, County Of Gallatin, State
Of Montana, and then and there show
cause why an Order should not be
granted to the said Guardian to sell
all Of the foregoing described real es-
tate belonging to said wards.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that
a copy Of this Order be published, al
least, once q week Cor three (3) sue
cessive weeks before said day Of hear
ing in the BOzeman Courier, a weekly
newspaper, printed and published il
the City Of BOzeman, County Of Gal.
latin, State Of Montana.
B. B. Law, District Judge
Justin N. Smith, Attorney for The
/ Guardian.
First publication March &c, 1920
(Last publication April 10, 1926)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

MILWAUKEE, THE TABEB

Leave Bsssnan for Three FoEhs-
No. a.Q0 -
Evening star., 1926-10-15
SenOr and Sonora de Bogran
Have Guests at Legation.

TIC MInlSter OF IiONuUTdB. anu
Sonora de Bogran have as their guests
the latter's mother and sisters, Sonora
Rosa de Forth, Senorita Lolita Forth
and Senorita Juanita Forth.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

high executive positions in the Gov
ernment. Among Its members are
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
Assistant Attorney General; MISS
Mary O'Toole. Judge. Municipal Court;
Miss Kathryn Sellers. Judge, juvenile
Court; Miss J. Beatrice Bowman.
superintendent Of Navy Nurse Corps:
Miss Anita Phipps. director OF
women's relations. War Department;
tsna.nt n,ss Lucy oi nnrses' Mrsns; United States
Public Health Service: Miss Mary
Anderson, director Of Woman's
Bureau. United States Department Of
labor: Miss Grace Abbott. chief OF
Children's Bureau, United States De-
partment Of Labor; Miss Jessie Dell,
Commissioner. United States Civil
Service Commission; DR.. Louise Stan.
ley, director. Bureau of Home
Economics, United States Department
of Agriculture: Mrs. Nina c. Van
Wrinkle, director Of Woman's Bureau
and House of Detention. Metropolitan
Police Department.; Mrs. Bessie Brug'
geman. chairman. Board of Commits
sioners, United States Employees
Compensation Commission. and Maj.
Julia Stimson. Army Nurse Corps.
Another guest of prominence will
be Nine. Zorah Khanoum Heidary,
Persian delegate to the Sesquicen.
tennial Exposition. now visiting in
Washington as guest of Miss Agnes
Winn of the National Education Asso.
ciation Plans for the dinner are in
the hands of a committee of Soroptim.
lists. composed of Miss Dora Palkin,
local attorney; Miss Agnes Winn OF
the National Education Association
and Mrs. Helen Reed. prominent in
District Of Columbia banking affairs.
The American Association Of Uni
versity Women will give the first club
luncheon Of the season at the club
house at 1880 o'clock tomorrow with
Mrs. Karl Fenning acting as hostess.
The program will be brief talks by
members on their vacation expert
ences. Among those to speak are Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Mrs.
David Robertson. Mrs. Ernest knae-
bel and Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd X. de For
.st of New York City are spending sew
eral days at che Wardman Park
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Flick. who have
been the guests Of her sister, Mrs. f.
1Contjr,,a5 0n Tw"nfv.f1rgt Pa9e)
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Continued on Twenty-f1rst Pag
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Philippines, where he is in business,
and is en- route to Madrid.
Mr.. Reid Baker and Mrs. Baker will
be host and hostess at dance being
given by the City Club at their coun-
try home, Landover, Md, tomorrow.
A program of entertainment put on
in cabaret style will be staged dur
ing the intermSsion. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hillegeist and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Purcell are in charge of the
arrangements.
Miss Naomi .Osmond and Miss
Thelma Osmond were hosts at
luncheon party yesterday at the new
Hotel Thayer at West Point, n. Y.
having among their Washington
guests the Rev. DIR. Meade Bolton
Evening star., 1926-10-15

'HE Ambassador of Germany,
Baron Nathan, sailed today
for New York aboard the Co.
Il lumbus from Bremen. Baron:
ess Nathan is remaining In
Germany until the middle OF No
vember.
Sen0r and Sonora de Bogran
Have Guests at Legation.
The Minister of Honduras and
Sonora de Bogran have as their guests
the latter's mother and sisters, Sonora
Rosa de Forth, Senorita Lolita Forth
and Senorita Juanita Forth.
Representative Allen T. Treadway
was host yesterday at luncheon at
Heaton Hall In Stockbrfdge, Mass.
when his guests numbered 500 men
and women Of the first congressional
district and the speakers included
Senator Frederick II. Gillett Of Mas
sachusetts, Representative Frank
Crowther of New York and Lieut..
The Secretary of the Peruvian en-
bassy and Sonora de Bedoya will
entertain a company Of Is at dinner
this evening at the Carlton Hotel and
about 100 additional guests have been
asked for reception with dancing
after the dinner.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown will come to
Washington Tuesday from her home
in Pittsburgh and open her apart
ment at 1855 Massachusetts avenue
for the Winter season.
Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson
are located in their apartment at 1888
Sixteenth street for the season.
Miss Betty Ridsdale left yesterday
for Princeton to attend the Princeton
Navy foot ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic D. McKenney
will entertain small company at
dinner this evening in their home in
kensington, the guests later going to
the dance to be given by the secretary
of the Peruvian embassy and Sonora
de Bedoya.
Mr.. and Mrs Mckenney will close
their Summer home next week and
open their house on New Hampshire
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Mallan will be
hosts to a company at dinner this
evening preceding the dance.
Miss MARCEL Greenhalgh has return
Summer in France and visiting DR..
and Mrs. Richard Moynahan In
London before sailing for this country.
Mrs. w. Irving Glover. wife of the
Assistant Postmaster General. leaves
for New York City today to attend
the sessions of the international
Philateic Exhibition. Mrs Glover is
serving on the ladies' reception com
mittee for foreign guests.
Mrs. Edwa Clifford and her daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Clifford. arrived in
New York today on the President
Harding after spending the Summer
in Europe They will join Col. Clif-
ford here. Miss Clifford is a debu-
tante of this season.
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick. widow
Of Senator Medill Mccormick. will
Evening star., 1926-10-15

| come 10 washington tOUAy IEuil SiAI'
cago and will stop at the Mayflower.
Maj. and Mrs Raymond E. Lee. who
have been guests at the Mayfiower
| since Mai. Lees return from the
Philippines, had several guests with
them at dinner last evening in the
presidential dining room.
Former Secretary of Treasury
Speaker at Study Club.
| The Political Study Club will open
! its seasons activities tomorrow after
noon at the Washington Club. Mr..
Leslie II. Shaw, Secretary of the
| Treasury during the Roosevelt admin
istration, will be the speaker, and Mrs.
Archer L. Haycock will entertain with
| an attractive group of songs preced.
| ing the social hour and tea, which is
in charge of Mrs. William Laird Dun
| lop, jr. Sonora de Alfaro and Nine.
Seya will preside at the tea tables
| and are to be assisted by Miss Fannie
Dial, Miss Jane Kendall, Miss Betsey
| Fries and Miss Nancy Hamilton.
Miss Mary Catherine Fitzgerald,
daughter of Mrs. Catherine Kelley,
whose marriage to Mr.. Jerimiah Shee.
han will take place October 20 at
st. Stephens Catholic Church. will be
the guest in whose honor Miss Mary
Irene Harrison will entertain at a
bridge party this evening. The guests
will include Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert T.
Bisselle. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Martin,
Miss Frances Shea, Miss Alice Col
bert, Mr. S. L. Black, Mr.. Robert Dick
and Mr.. Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland f. La Ganke,
who have been spending the Summer
months at Evanston. ILL.,. are now at
home at 10 Saybrook place, Buffalo.
\. Y Mrs., La Ganke before her mar
riage was Miss Katherine Leech
Clark of this city.
Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh
Milton have closed their country
home in Calvert County, Md. on the
Chesapeake Bay. and have reopened
their city home at 3545 Sixteenth
street northwest.
Mrs. G. w Engel of 1943 Calvert
street northwest entertained Mrs.
Charles Nier and Mrs. Fred Schlick
at bridge luncheon at the Columbia
Country Club Chevy Chase, in honor
of Mrs. f. III. Hutchins of Sidney.
Ohio.
MIR. ana Mrs. n. l.. LeeDTlCk OF
Honolulu are making a short visit in
Washington and are at the Willard.
Mrs. Boyle Hostess at
Dinner Last Night.
Mrs. George Boyle. daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. c. c. McChord, enter
tanned informally at dinner last night
at the Willard.
Mr. Alirio PARA Marques, consul of
the legation of Venezuela at st. Louis,
with Mrs. Para Marques, is, spending
several months in Washington, and
are making their home at the Fair
fax. Massachusetts avenue at Twenty
first street.
Senior Antonio Melian is a guest at
the Wardman Park Hotel. Senor
Melian has just returned from the
Evening star., 1926-10-15

SOrOptimist Club Dinner
Claims Important Guests.
The Soroptinaist Club of Washington
is giving dinner Wednesday, October
20, at the Womens University Club
in honor Of the famous Little
Cabinet consisting of women holding
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Mrs. w. Harry Brown will come to
Washington Tuesday from her home
in Pittsburgh and open her apart
ment at 1855 Massachusetts avenue
for the Winter season.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

MacBryde and Mr.. William c. w.
Carey.
DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Eugster have
returned to their home in Cleveland
Park after spending the Summer and
early Fall at their Summer place at
Casco Bay, Me. DR.. Eugster spent
part of August at st. John, New
Brunswick and in the Evangeline
Valley in Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson
are located in their apartment at 2633
Sixteenth street for the season.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

The Secretary of the Peruvian en-
bassy and Sonora de Bedoya will
entertain a company Of IS at dinner
this evening at the Carlton Hotel and
about 100 additional guests have been
asked for a reception with dancing
after the dinner.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
SOCIETY
Baron Nathan, Ambassador of Germany,
Sailing Today on the Columbus From
Bremen for This Country.

come to Washington today from Chi.
cago and will stop at the Mayflower.
Maj. and Mrs. Raymond E. Lee. who
have been guests at the Mayf1ower
since Mai. Lees return from the
Philippines, had several guests with
them at dinner last evening in the
presidential dining room.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Miss Betty Ridsdale left yesterday
for Princeton to attend the Princeton
Navy foot ball game.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

TINE Ambassador of Germany,
Baron Nathan, sailed today
for New York aboard the Co.
Il lumbus from Bremen. Baron:
ess Nathan is remaining in
Germany until the middle Of No.
vember.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd *. de For
EST of New York City are spending sew
eral days at The Wardman Park
Hotel.
International., 1926-01-10
SHERIFF BELIEVES
UNCLE CAR VICTIM

GLOBE, Jan. 9.-The theory
entertained that Sebird Henderson
was murdered and his body thrown
20 one side of the Globe-Miami
highway, was totally upset when
J. Alf Edwards completed his in
vest cation. Sheriff Edwards is a
nephew of the dead man, whose
body was found between Globe
and Miami. soon after life had
become extinct.
Sheriff Edwards stated that he
is convinced Henderson was struck
by a speeding automobile while
he was in the act of crossing the
road near his home at Claypool.
International., 1926-01-10
INVISIBLE TUB WORM
is PROFESSORS PET
(UnitAd pwssl

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 9. -
Most people have pets of one
kind or another, usually pets that
can be seen with naked eye.
Professor Kincaid Of the Uni
versity of Washington zoology de-
partment has different kind
one that is invisible except under
the microscopes two months
old japanese tub worm.
His pet lives on oyster shells.
The work, the zoologist asserts,
is beautiful. It shares its home
two quarts Of water-with at
least 25 d'stinguishable animals.
"They live, explained the pro-
fessor, "like the inhabitants of
the Scotch village who took in
each others washing"
International., 1926-01-10
BOOZr TO B. AME,
SA"S u. S. JUDGE

PHOENIX, Jan. 9.-"It seems
when young men get in trouble
over the theft Of automobiles that
lisuor is usually the cause" sad
Judge Fred c. Jacobs in federal
court in pronouncing probation
sentence unon two minors. Ramon
S'erres and D. r. CARPENTER. who
had pleaded guilty to violating
the Dyer interstate automobile
theft act.
Each boy was given two years
probation, provided they report to
probation officers in California
and conduct themselves in a law
abiding manner, otherwise thew
must serve these sentences in
Leavenworth prison. Both bows
pleaded that they had people in
California depending upon them
for support when arraigned few
days ago. Judge Jacobs had their
stories investigated and found
them to be true he stated in court
today.
| "You may stay away from IL
'quor moonshiners, bootleggers and
all that class Of people. otherwise
you will fall again and have to
serve your terms in Leavenworth, !"
was Judge Jacobs admonition.
International., 1926-01-10

flat car two large galvanized
iron water tanks of 1000 gallons
capacity each, which had been
made to fill an order from Rich
ard Farrell, Of Harshaw, who Is
operating the Trench mine. in
that vicinity. MIR. Gebler makes
speciality of such work.
Upon good authority it is stat
ed that the New Mexico & Ari-
zona Railroad will remove to No
gales from East Benson the great
two-story office building and
warehouse, that is needed no
longer at that point. The pres
ent station building at Nogales,
which stands astride of the inter
national line, will be moved over
into Mexico, and the other struc-
ture will be located on the Ari-
zona side.
Today Oscar Gebler and w. w.
Flewelling go to Tucson to pre-
pare for carrying out the contract
awarded recently to Theo. Gebler
of Nogales for construction of
roof, cornices, plumbing, etc., at
the new dormitory building of the
University of Arizona. 1t is an
ticipated that several weeks will
be required to fill the contract.
The Gebler establishment is fitted
admirably for work of that kind.
Tuesday evening Howell Kinds,
general manager for the Creston-
Colorado Gold & Silver Mining
Company, was at Nogales return
ing to the big camp at Minas
Prietas and La Colorado, from a
holiday vacation passed in Cali
fornia. The gentleman was ac-
companied by Mrs. Kinds and
their little ones. The party ira
yelled in a special car which was
run across the line at once, at
tached to the southbound train,
and went forward without delay.
Thursday evening Ignacio Bo-
nillas. the we'll known civil and
n ming engineer, accompanied by
hii family, arrived from Magda-
lena, Sonora, carrying out their
'ecently anhcanced Intention Of
locating permanently at Nogales,
Sonora. They have taken the
house vacated recently by the
fanny Of ]. Howard Palmer, whr
removed to Hermosillo when the
Mexican Gold & Silver Recovery
Company transferred it's offiies
to that city. While their new
home is being fitted for their oc-
cupancy the Bonillas family are
staying at the Montezuma.
Tuesday E. J. Gibson, the new
trainmaster for the Sonora Rail-
way and the New Mexico & Ari-
zona Railroad, returned from a
trip to Guaymas, and entered at
once upon his new duties, reliev-
ing L. H. Albrecht, who has held
the post some nine years. Mr..
Albrecht says he will give no con-
sideration to future plans until he
has had a long rest. He has been
more than two years without any
vacation, and now he will take a
good, long one. During his stay
nth the two companies Mr.. Al
F"echt has made many warm
f lends in both Arizona and So.
International., 1926-01-10
Noga|es 30 Years Ago
IT1~nn, xrrho nac;,,, r.,,,ox,v N oocA

Tuesday Harvey w. Walker of
Calabasas, was at Nogales.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Allen C.
Bernard from Orc iBlanco, visited
Nogales.
Miss Lulu Sykes, from Gala
basas, as visitor at the line city
Tuesday last.
Sunday j. w. Goodman, master
Mechanic for the Creston-Colorada
Company, terminated his visit at
Nogales and returned to La Colo
rada.
The town council intends clean
ing up all streets in Nogales-and
keeping them. clean. That is
work that is needed very much,
and will be appreciated.
Wednesday E. G. Richardson,
agent for the Sonora Railway at
Santa Ana, Sonora, was a visitor
1t the line city, registered at the
Montebu1ma Hotel.
Monday morning G. A. Avery,
the Nogales furniture dealer,
started on a hunting excursion in
Sonora, and has been out ever
slnce that time. He is expected
to return this evening.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Powers, owners of the
Worlds Fair mine, a rich silver
property in the Harshaw coun-
try, were at Nogales, returning
home from an extended visit in
various cities in Sonora. They re-
turned to their property Monday.
A couple of days last week No
gales was visited by William Bar
nett, proprietor of the Arizona
rancho, some 35 miles southwest
of Nogales, in Sonora, and beyond
the Planchas de Plata mines.
Mr.. Barnett runs a large herd of
cattle on his range.
Tuesday B. E. Hambleton, spe-
cial Inspector in the United
States customs service, returned
to his station in Nogales, Ari-
zona, from an extended official
tour through the states of Sinaloa
and Sonora in Mexico.
Tuesday evening Mrs. T. F.
Brown and her small son, Charlie,
returned home from al. extended
visit in Tacoma, Washington, and
San Francisco, California, between
which places they passed several
months. They have been in ex-
eellent health.
Joseph Pascholy has leased the
large stone building of M. G. Levy
on Morley Avenue, a few doors
north of the International line,
and all hands are engaged busily
in moving the extensive stock of
groceries, wines and liquors from
the Gaynor building abutting up
on the international boundary.
Monday Theo Gebler, the pio-
neer hardware man, loaded upon
International., 1926-01-10

DR.. A. w. Hardtmayer arrived
Monday night from Patagonia,
bringing to st. Josephs Hospital,
a farmer from Pima county NAM
ed Hall who was suffering from
pneumonia. Hall has been spend
ing sometime at the Macfarlane
ranch near Patagonia.
International., 1926-01-10

NEW SIX MILE CONNECTING LINK THROUGH
CAMILLE PASS COMPLETED, SAYS FINLEY

The new six mile connecting
link through Camille Pass, con-
structed on a $3.50 basis by the
county and the forestry service has
been completed, it was announced
Tuesday by James L. Finley, chair
man Of the Santa Cruz County
Board OF. Supervisors. The road
connects the Camille and San Ra-
International., 1926-01-10

Mr. Caldwell. mine inspector,
is a visitor in the city from Whit
tier. California, following a trip
to Magdalena.
International., 1926-01-10

fael Valley districts.
Completion of the highway, ac-
cording to Supervisor Finley,
makes a nice loop drive from
Patagonia through the San Ra-
fael Valley to Camille, and thence
to Elgin and Sonoita and back to
Patagonia. All the grades can
now be made on high gear.
International., 1926-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hines Of
Tucson are visiting Mrs. T. r.
Hines of Patagonia road.
W. c. Thomas aud Hugh E.
Smith are business visitors in the
city from Los Angeles.
International., 1926-01-10

Monday Theo Gebler, the pio-
neer hardware man, loaded upon
Evening star., 1926-04-26
Remember Those Doughnuts9

The Salvation Army mad a. cam
paign from April to April 20 to raise
sec, 900 for the war chest with which
It carries on its varied and valuable
work In the District of Columbia. On
the closing date only $37 900 had been
raised The budget to he met was
based with utmost care on actual ex-
penditures.
The history Of this organization has
been n colorful and appealing one
since its inception. No agency was
more generally popular during the
great war which served to bring out
with special emphasis the broad spirit
of humanity which underlies all its &C
tivities. During those days it could
get about anything it wanted. Now
the public appears to be bit forget
full of the lesson learned concerning
it's value, just as the same public oc-
casionally forgets the service man and
his patience and heroisn.
The people Of Washington have al
ways stood by us and we are sure that
this year will prove no exception. We
would he in an embarrassing position
II we did not get the full amount"
states Capt. Ernest X. Holz. general
secretary. The campaign. like so many
others here, is being continued till the
needed balance is in hand. II 1t should
not he raised in It's entirety the Ma
tional Capital would find itself in a
humiliating position.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
Greater Mutual Appreciation
OF American Nations FOreseen

the Portland Oregon Journal ASSERTS
that lit ia within the power of the
newspapers of the United States and
other countries to build for greater
future and to aid immeasurably In
bringing understa ndinC out of mis-
understanding. in converting injustice
into justice and in substituting fnr
suspicion and strife good will and co-
operation"
The Oakland Tribune speaks OF the
surprise which awaits travellers from
the United States paying their frs'
visit to Latin America. Great thea
ters dedicated to the people present
the hest of drama. and opera; munici-
palities comparatively small boast art
galleries superior to those in cities
four times the size in this country.
the Tribune continues. There are
agencies for the encouragement OF the
artists in all fields. there are people
with the same ideals. the same mo-
tives and same problems as we meet
with in this country. The better un-
derstanding which is evident in recent
years will he furthered by these
journalists"
The Lansing Capital News also DO
clares that drama. the arts. poetry,
fiction. criticism. political writing and
scientific research have reached high
state Of development in the Latin
American republics" and that some
of the South American newspa pers
are among the foremost papers In the
world" The Christian Science Mon
itor. Furthermore. points out that sew
eral Latin American papers have for
some time maintained special represent
atives in the United States and that
to-day the Southern countries are
s,-f> ~ TV1lf fAI
States happenings than in former
years"