davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Jewelry Novelties and Toiletries!

$3.50 TO SIS Imported Novelty Neck.
S2.95 TO 1895 Chokers and Novelty
Pearls. in many colors and combina
Real Crystal and Jet Necklaces to
morrow at half. Were SIS to SAT 80.
Now .................S .S12.50 to S23.s5
1896 TO So French Novelty Hatpins
and Brooches. Now ..S29
soc Imported Novelty Glass Powder
bOheS. No" JJc
S. Sterling Silver Knives 1896
Sl.00 Black Enamel Loosepact. 59c
s1.50 Black Enamel Loosepact,
uouDle S9c
Evening star., 1926-01-24

$1.00 Neolay Talcum Powder . 1jc
Sl.90 Ambre Royal Face Powder
White only Observation-Disclosures. .I5c
S1.00 Guest Size English Soap.
1s cakes in a box. Ox................5 $50
500 Guerlain Face Powder Sl.35
Sl.50 Helena Rubinstein Face Pow
der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Sl.00
$500 Omy Bath Essence. 49,. S5.95
$3.50 and $500 Bottle Imported Per
fumes. The very finest odors and
we'll known manufacturers. Each one
different Bottle ...... $1,000
$11.00 Rosine Mutt De Chine Toilet
water .........-..-..... S9.9J
Evening star., 1926-01-24
vhp District of Columbia Society,

Daughters OF 1SI-, met III tlie tdpiheC
,corn Of the willard Hotel. January
4. at S pm. :,
Mrs. Francis ST. Clair presided.
,arse membership. guests and two Real
iiaughters were present. After the
or,ening prayer and salute to the fla g.
reports of officers We're given. The
registrar, Mrs. Herbert +. Olsen. re-
poIted for membership in the society
Wis Harry l.. Reust. Mrs. William q.
Sears Mrs. Carrie SturdeNant. Miss
Camilla Hall DigRs, Mrs. Henry Boil
ton and Miss Grace Wharton Diggs.
fhe treasurer Mrs. Frederick X. Spar
ruw. spoke of Christmas gifts sent TO
he following Real Daughters. who are
members Of the District of Columbia
Society: Miss iGstelle j. Richardson.
Mrs. Edward j. bowling. Mrs. Asa l..
Nazelton, yirs Herbert ". Blandy
Mrs. Richard Knight. Mrs. Charles o.
..os.er and Mrs. John i. GaiIlard.
Mrs. George w. Trowbridge offered
Ter home on the Ridge road for d
MAY party to be given the Real Daugh-
fers by the society. Mrs. Elma Ray
saul reported the printing of the year
looks and cards OF notice. Mrs. Fred
ei.ick A. F'ernald reported the 1872
ard party social and financial sue
cess.
Mrs. ST. Clair spoke of attending
no funerals Of Mrs. George w. Baird.
.,ia Society members since, it's organ.
!+ation. aud OF Maj. Gen. William II.
Hart the oAly honorary associate
Evening star., 1926-01-24
The Susan b. anthony Foundation

Inc SuSdn II. ttntlOhS FOun0dtlOn
will meet Tuesday evening, pm.
with Il business session at 1:30, in
ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs.
Harry Atwood Colman, president of
the National League Of American
Pen Women, will give a short talk on
the part women have played in ma
tional politics. DR.. and Mrs. r. Homer
Curtis, authors and lecturers. who
have recently come here from Cali
fornia. will give a unique lecture on
Susan B. Anthony. Broadcaster." in
which the use of the radio in trans
ferring thought as well as the spoken
word will be discussed. The music,
under the direction Of Mrs. Mary Sitz
Parker, will consist of a piano duet
played by Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter
Of Senator Wheeler. and Ann King,
daughter Of Lieut.. Comdr. King of the
Navy: and a. soprano solo, composed
by Mrs. Parker. "Our Country's Flag"
sung by Miss Helen Barbee. The first
complete Susan B. Anthony Wheel to
be formed in the city will be formally
welcomed A. group of IL women met
with Mrs. William NJ. Lunn, 3532 Park
place. Monday evening, and with Mrs.
Hendley and Mrs. Paul, president and
vice president, effected the organiza
ton. Mrs. George L. Dalwick was
made the hub or leader Aside from
lnOSe mentioned, OlH0TS present were
Mrs. Mary IT. Evans, Mrs. Myra Ad
kins. Mrs. r. f. Murray. Mrs. Fred
s. Walker, Mrs. Ivy V. Ashburn. Mrs.
f.. c. Robertshaw. Mrs Nora X.
Bramell. Mrs. Eta Covell, Mrs. Eliza
beth H. Ruoff.
Mrs G. l.. Bast. recently Of New
York City, accompa MED by Miss Bel
meek. rendered several songs al a
tea given by the foundation Tuesday
afternoon in the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs.
Clara O'Brien McCrone. vice-president
and chairman of social committee,
poured tea Because of the meeting in
the evening there will be no gathering
in the afternoon on Tuesday. Mrs.
Hendley and Mrs. Paul spent several
days last week in Atlantic City. where
a message was broadcast urging the
observance Of the one hundred and
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-01-24
District of Coh.uDit hapter. Daugh-
.,.z nf Founder, and Patriots OF

PhiIo Classics-The members of the
cIub were entertained recently IN the
!.one Of Mrs Augustus knight. WITH
Hrs. Q. r Thompson as assistant
.ostess. Following the business seS-
ion the paper for the afternoon was
given by Mrs. +. +. Rrinley, her SUP,
eel being An Excellent concerted
IRA redy Of Romeo and Juliet.
Parts were assigned and the reading
of Romeo and Juliet was commenced.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
SEATTLE GIRL MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH
BLAZE CUT OFF
 ESCAPE PASSENGERS

Salt Lake City, June IS. (P)-
 Fragments of bodies recovered from the sleeper fire showed a total of six deaths. including six children aged between six and ten years of age Passengers arriving here blame the train crew for the deaths They state that the train '~as stopped when the fire was dis vered burn ing on the roof of lh. sleeping car over the women's dressing room Atkison and the engineer climbed to the roof of the car and the brakeman offered to cut thru the roof with an ax after two fire extineuishers had been exhausted but no hole was cut Atkinson or dered the train to proceed to Cry stal Springs and within two minutes the blaze spread to such an extent that it cut off all escape of the sleeping passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES
 STILL BEFORE COMMITTEE

Washington. June 19. R-Wayne E. Wheeler. general counsel for the anti-saloon league. revealed the names of several congressman who made prohibition speeches at the re- quest of tile league which also paid their "expenses, sometimes as an honorarium fec"
 In testifying before the Senate Campaign Expenditures Committes Wheeler named Senators Jones of Washington Willis Fess of Ohio. and said he thought Robinson of Indiana. He also then named Re presentatives Upshaw of Georgia Copper of Ohio. Barkley of Kentuc- ky and lower Mississippi. The com mittee next called Charles Ander- son of Pittsburg. labor leader. who Reed dismissed with an admonition, ito come here perfectly sober to- morrow" k
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
NEW DREDcE
 SOLOMON

Mir. w. IT. Suksdorf, old time
 mining man of Nome and the Solo mon section was an arrival on the Victoria Mir, Suksdorf is general manager of the Goldsmith dredging Co, who have acquired six and [ half miles of mining property or the upper solomon river. The ground was formerly owned by Nc Carthy. Kelly and others who work ed parts of it by pick and shove methods for number of years a good profit Manager Suksdorf In
 formed Nugget reporter that hi company are going 10 install an up todatc and latest design of dredge The drrdge material is aboard tn freighter Oduna and will he unload ed at Solomon. w. J. Rowe ha' the contract for hauling from Solo mon to the cnmpanys property The dredge is designed by tn, JEALOUS I ulIu uEcuSt lih'luidt' ut III Co. and the erection will be super intended by Clyde Taylor. The Yuba Co.,. contracted to have the dredge ready in forty days. and it is ex pected to he in operation early this fall. MT. Suksdorf is an old and eA- perienced miner In the Solomon country and from inc thorough test ing he has given the ground as well as his practical 'pericnce. predicts big paying proposition for many years. The Solomon river section proved the best paying dredging section of the Nome country in the past. eleven dredges having been operated on the Solomon river al one time. The dredge will be equip ped with the latest style of deisel engine and her bucket capacity is three cubic feet: immediately on arrival of the Victoria Mir. Suksdori made a flying trip to Solomon and return. And again for Solomon acc ompanied by Mrs. Suksdorf.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
NEWS OF S0URD0uGHS
 OUTSIDE

| In a letter which came on the l Victoria from a former prominent Nomeite To T friend i'll Nome, the following interesting items about old timers is mentioned Louis Sta die former prominent business man of Nome was suffering from series or light paralytic attacks He ;tnd Mrs. Stadie are the owners ui pigeon ranch in the San Fernando Valley q few miles from Los Angeles and were doing a splendid business. Bob Park Pioneer business man of Nome is also suffering from q mild form of paralysis astaHs or creeping palsey, hr and AIrs Park live al Rosewood q T4os Anpeles suburb
 Bill Eddy and wife ;fie l0nkin. the picture of health and prosperity they were to leave in the near flu ture for trip to Southern Alaska Bill still takes the same intense in 'tl'-t lii Niithd f''li It. as llt' utu in days of yores
 Porter Cnstnn lawyer. journalist and former Nome trustde is suffer ing from paralysis.
 Emmet Jordan former United States Marshal s gradually recover Ing from the effects of T stroke which left him prostrate for many months the former MIfshnl still re= tains his old time pep and can he seen any day talking to old Aa4knns and Nomeites on the streets or hotel Lobbys
 Former Gov. strong accompanied by Mrs. Strong arrived in Seattle about May the 1st, they came from Los Angeles where they spent the winter. they are both looking fine and since their arrival in Seattle have been busy greeting their very many numerous friends, of whom the writer says il is safe to say that no couple ever identified with the public life of the territory. made and retained as many friends as ihe Strongs
 Since writing the above notes inc editor has been informed by Char les Eckstein that Louis Stadie had passed from this life and gone over the last divide,
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
COLLEGE GIRL
 MEETS SAD DEATH

Seattle, June Is, lHi Sylvia Gaines. aged about 25 years old. d niece of Chairman Gaines. County Commissioner. who had just come home from her studies at smith Col lege went for Il night walk around Green Lake The body was found today and upon examination dis closed that she had been raped. and afterwards stranPled and beaten and stoned to death. roughly dressed scowlne man was seen near the vicinity and dog nearby showed signs of agitation. The body of the girl was found in T shocking condition. both slippers had been lost and near the waters edge where she ran into the lake in her stocking feet the footprints We're traced back to an Alder Grove where they were found
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
OPERATES QUARTZ
 MINE

Chas Meegan, he Blun mining man Was q visitor to Nome during the week. MT. Meegan and partners have been developing their quartz property during the past winter and hoisted over 100 tons of ore which will be milled as soon as sufficient water can he obtained NIr. Meegan has spent several years in the development of the property and has sufficiently and accurately de monstrated by values obtained from the ore working on , small scale, thai with capital sufficient to oper- ate on large scale and thoroughly test the ground phenomenal results might ensue. The property is ad- jacent to the water and transporta- tion is safely accessible during the open season. MT Meegan reports that operations are progressine most favorably on the Merritt Chittick property leased and bonded hy the LOmen Bros; nearly all the stam- peders have left Long Beach, hut all are returning and it is Mr. Mee- gan's opinion that there is no reason why continuation of the Merritt Chittlck strike can not be establish- ed.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
MANY NEW CARS ARRIVE
 IN NOME

The Nugget is indebted to MT. R. B. Julian. Manager of the D. F. Crowley Grocery Co.,, and agent for the Ford Co. in Npme, for the foll- owing information. relative to au- tOmObile purchases in Nome and vicinity. through Julian's aeen- cy; Helen LOmen, a four door se- dan, A. Bahlke. four door sedan Alfred Lomen, q two door sedan, Mrs. Julian. a two door sedan, D. E. Camp. a runabout. small delivery type. James H. Anderson. a run about. C, w. Thornton. coupe. The Hammon Co, one Fordson trac- tor, Geo. Waldhelm, Teller. one Fordson tractor. Wm. Oliver. Cou- neil, one Fordson tractor. Chas. Brown. one Fordson tractor. liar vey Grant and partners. one Ford Son tractor coming on freighter Panama. The Alaska Road Com mission one truck and tractor.
 Mir. Julian has also on display a number of cars of the latest make and model. showing most recent i'm provements in auto manufacture Owing to lack of space 1t is impos- sible to note in detail the manifold and serviceable improvements dem onstrated in the cars on display, but Mir. Julian states he will be pleased to explain to anyone who so desires. all of the important fea- lures of the new cars. In addition Mir. Julian furnished the following names of persons who brought in cars of different makes. Grant Jackson and Ollie Weaver Dodge C0upes, Cliff Allyan Chevrolet coupe Nels Swanberg, Chevrolet touring car, RMbe Cramer, Chevrolet tour Ing car. and Jim Clark Ricken- bacher.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
PILOT EIEI.SON ORDERED
 LEAVE FOR DETROIT

Fairbanks. June 19, (R)-Alaskan Pilot Ben Eielson who so successful ly made several flights from Fair banks to Barrow and return with Captain Wilkins during the past winter, has been ordered to proceed day. He Was also instructed to leave the big Fokker planes Detroit kins will remain for the present al least and the opinion fig expressed that future flights are contemplated
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
POLAR ExP0RERS
 SAIL ON VIC

Following are the list of pas sengers leaving on the steamer Vic toria on its first trip south from Nome including the members of the Ammndsen. Ellsworth. Mobile trans polar flight expedition:
 Miss Audrey Treickler. D. w. Davis, Mrs. D. w. Davis, D. w. King Mrs. A. linden, Peter Mcintosh. Mrs. T. l.. Kremmer, E. B Dell, Mrs T. Lehman. Norman Rothacker, Martin Steiner. Stephan Agian Jas. E. Fox, Olaf Katongan. Ahyaknook, Mrs. Guy Mish. Henry Burgh. Mrs. w E. Scott. Chas. D. Jones. Mrs Mary Powers. Jas. w. Pagan, Betty Call. John R. Johnson. N, W. Rice, A. Teisherg, Miss Helene Tanner, c. Shal1et, Mrs. Fl. M. Dickson. Winnifred Herd, Mrs. o. NJ. Herd. R. Alexandrini. V. Pomella. N, Cicioni, F. Storm Johnson. F. Ramm. R. Omdal. F. Malgren, B l.. GOttwald. Col. U. Mobile, L. Els worth. Capt. n. Amundsen. E. Hor- gen. AttiliO Caratti.. Ettore Arduino Robert Klenner. Dr. A. N. KittiIsen. B. Hangar. Chas. Bryan. Thos. F. 0, ,Connor. John Bentley, N. Jackson. IT. Kleine. Riese Larson, Capt. A. Visiting.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
BIC RAILROAD WRECK
 OCCURS IN EAST


 Piashl,rs, ,mne l9, Np The Cincinnati limited colIided with the rear end of the Washington Express last night two miles west of Blairs vile intersection which resulted in f,a, train men and eleven pas snneers being killed The two limited locomotives. q club ear two nxpres. cars and sleepers were wrecked. the sleep"rs were teles coprd their full leugth. then the To- comotives of the limited left the rails and overturned. The club car sho, in and stood upright and ele ven other sleepers were derailed,
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
BOOZE
 FREE AS
 WATER
'HOt COULD GET
 DRINK IN ANY SALOON"

Washington, D. C.. June l9. W)- K. O. llpdegraiI a former prohibi tion agent of Pitlsbure. told the House Alcoholic Liquor Traffic Com mittee that just preceding the Penn sylvania primary election you could get q drink in any saloon" in Pitts burg with the Pepper. Fisher cam paign sign posted outside
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Geo. D. Schofleld well known At torney, and Counsellor for the Northwestern Chamber Of Com merce was an incoming passenger on the Victoria. MT. Schofield ably presented the interests of this sec tion on the outside and is to be con graduated on the results he accom- plished.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Seattle, June IS, Pt-Govern ment authorities working on the case obfained finger prints from the neck. head and throat of Miss Gaines yesterday.
 MT. F. Stokes and wife while out walking Wednesday evening in passing som" shruhbcry near Green Lake observed rough looking man standing several feet from the path answering thr description of Miss Gaines Several minutes later they heard screams and MT Stokes sug gested it was probably children playing.
 A roughly dressed man visited T fruit stand in North Seattle yester- day and requested food When an other customer standing close by mentioned the Gaines tragedy. thf mans face turned white and he Jeff hurriedly going in direction to ward Everett.
 The telegram closes with th" statement that another girl wa struck behind three weeks ago about one mile from where Slyvia Gaines was slain. and inc resident ' of that section rented the attackor
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Salanis. Calif, June 19, QP,- Mr.. ] King af Montana who was onc of tha victims burned tn death in the sleeper, was 2 bride of only nine days. and with her husband who was a clerk for he Northern Pacific were on their honevmoon.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Q. D. Cochran. prominent attor- Hey and eaunsri for the HammOn Co arrived un the Victoria. Mir. Coch- ran is locking hale and hearty after his sojourn on the outside.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Grant Jackson. President of the M. X NJ. Bank, who left overland for the States last December after busy season on the outside. arrived home on the Victoria. We are glad to see Grant among us once more.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Ira D. Orton prominent attorney of Nome was a returning passenger on the Victoria his son Allan Orton left with the Jack Mathews dredge crew where he will be employed during the summer. he is a student of the University of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

James Kelliher. Kougarok opera tor and dredgeman was passenger on the Victoria. Before leaving New York, MT. Kelliher received the sad news of the sudden demise Of his wife. The Nugget voices the sympathy of the community in ex- tending to MT. Kelliher the deepest regrets in his bereavement.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

James Frawley prominent attor- nev and old time Pioneer, with Mrs. Frawley after spending pleasant winter in Sunny California are busy renewing old acquaintences.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
REPUBLICANS ENDORSE
 GOVERNOR HARTLEY

Long View. Wash. CPl=The re publican convention meeting here endorsed Gov ernor Hartley for his fearless and nntirina efforta to re- ducr taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Harry Kelling. carpenter and con tractor. arrived on the Vic. Mr. Kelling is leaving for Solomon to assist on the erection of the Cold smith dredging Co.'S dredec
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Mir. Jas. P. Daly the courteous and genial representative of the Ala ska Steamship Co.,, was among the first arrivals ashore and in few minutes had his office open for busi- ness Mir. Daly has a firm hold on the travelling public and ably nils the duties of his office.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

MT. and Mrs. Joe Belleview ar rived on the Victoria MT. Belle view .is mana,,er of the Belleview dredge on Dry Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
TO ADJOURN
 ON JUNE BOTH

Washington. June 19. tP)-The Republican House steering commit- tee have agreed for the senate ad-
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Ollie Weaver who made the run to Nenana in record time last win ter is back to attend to his mana gerial duties.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

R. S. (CoD Oglesby returned on the Victoria. Col. OgIesby is pro- . minent in the mining and commer- cial affairs of our community.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

J. OFarrel. brother of Hugh O. Farrel and family, arrived on the Victoria. They intend to make their future residence here.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

E. J. Mathews. Candle mining man arrived on the Victoria and will soon be enroute to the north ern camp.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Mir. T. Kjelsberg well known min ing man and family are back from ! winter vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Nels Swanberg Jr and his sister Grace are glad to he back among their old school mates.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
No T | cE

Sourdough Stationery consisting of 2s printed envelopes and a6 printed letter heads. for s1.0o. at Nrsgst OAcs.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Roy Stump snd his father, Sol stump, were returning passengers on the Vic, both enjoyed their well earned vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Leo. Seidenverg the well known Clothing Merchant is back again to attend to business matters
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Mrs. G. J. Lomen, wife of Federal Judge Lomen. and daughter Helen. after spending a nice vacation out side arrived home on the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Sam Gaylord Casadepaga mining leave in short time for the Casa.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Mrs. M. E. Flower after spending the winter with her daughter in Wyoming returned on the Vic.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Wm. and Chas. lIa"ring after pending a pleasant winter in Seat l. tie returned home on tho Vie.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Otto Olson widely known mining man and dredge operator arrived on the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Nels Swanberg Osborne Creek mining man and Mrs. Swanberg ar rived on the Victoria, after enjoying a most pleasing vacation, touring the Pacific Coast States and visiting old friends.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Alfred Lomen and family after enjoying a splendid vacation on the outside are back again among old friends.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

The brothers Carl and Harry To- men after spending a. winter in the States, are again in harness attend ing to the different angles of their commercial pursuits.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
ATTENTION MOOSE

Re9uIas meeting Monday June 21, at 6 P. M. Visiting members we]- coma. ". H. Koch, Sec.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Billy Pangman old timer was a returning passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Everett Sutherland business and mining man arrived on the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
A. V. Cordovado prominent Inma chuck operator returnel on the Vic.

J. J. Cole, prominent financier and mining man was passenger on the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Sam Magids. Deering business man accompanied by Mrs. Magids. returned on the good ship Vic. and are now enroute to their northern home, via the tram road.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
LOCAL NEWS

of the Hammon Co.,, was a passeng- CT on the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Seattle Wash. June l9. tAs, Names of passengers sailing on Panama are as follow: Emmett Kei- ly. J. J. keenan. c. L. Andrews, W. B. Thompson. Charles Brown. R. l.. Phillips. For Bluff. w. R. Allen. J. s. Haynes. Earl Mclaughlin. J. H.. Yelton. Ronald Archibald, J NJ. Cramer.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
TANANA
 BRINGING PASSENGERS

The Alaska S S Co. freighter Tanana sailed from Seattle for Nome at midnight June l7th with d full cargo of freight for Seward Peninsula points, James Keenan wired G. R. Jackson that he was coming to Nome on the Panama and it is possible that several more have taken passage. The vessel will ar rive in about ten days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
REV. A. ]. Atkins
TAKES Up Duties
Succeeds the Rev. A. L. Chap
man AS Pastor of Payne
Memorial Christian Chruch

The Rev. A. J. Atkins Of Kingman,
Kansas, who succeeds the Rev. A. L.
Chapman as pastor of the Payne Me-
mortal Christian church, preached his
first sermon here last Sunday and
was cordially welcomed by a large
congregation.
The Rev. Mr.. Atkins is a graduate
Of Phillips university, class of 1914,
with a degree of B. A. Prior to COM
ing here, he was for six years pastor
of the Christian church at Kingman,
where he was held in high esteem.
He visited Bozeman eight years ago
to attend a church convention, and at
that time was so favorably impressed
with the Gallatin that he expressed
the hope he might sometime make
this city his home. He is, therefore,
highly pleased at being called to the
Payne Memorial.
The Rev. Mr.. Atkins made the trip
to Bozeman by automobile as far as
Columbus, where bad roads compelled
him to leave his car and finish the
journey by train. His family win
join him here after Christmas.