davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15
PURCHASES SIX MORE
Fine DAIRY COWS

F. f.. Taylor of White Bluffs was
the largest individual bidder at the
auction sale Of Jerseys held at the fair
grounds in Yakima on Thursday Of
last week. He paid $945 for six of the
purebred cows.
Mr.. Taylor has been for some time
laying the. foundation for an up-to-
date dairy. His dairy barn, equipped
with al modern conveniences, while
possibly not the largest, is one of the
best in &his part of the state. The
latest addition is an electric milking
machine which has just been installed.
Everthing in connection with the COM
fort and care of the cows has been
worked out according to the most
improved modern methods, including
abundant ventilation and light, cement
floors with drains, sanitary drinking
fountains with an electric heater for
warming the water during the cold
weather. an alfalfa grinder in fact
nearly everything that can be found
in the best equipped dairies in the
country.
Mr.. Taylor believes that dairying
as an adjunct to fruit growers is one
of the bsst and safest side lines In
which the fruit grower can engage.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15
70 SHOW "EUcHARISTIc
CONGRESS" APRIL 20

Although he does not boast of a
set of white whiskers, some people
think Edmund Anderson is really
Santa Claus. Every time some local
organization finds it necessary to put
on drive for funds for civic, frater-
nal OF community purposes, they find
in him ready and willing friend.
This help is generally gwen through
his movie shows. Appropriate films
have been shown for the benefit of
the Community club, the Band, the
Boy Scouts and other organizations.
His next show along this line will be
the Eucharistic Congress, filmed in
Chicago last summer, the proceeds
Of which will 60 to the Altar Society
Of the Catholic church in White
Bluffs. A little later another movie
will be- shown for the benefit of
the White Bluffs library fund.
The "Eucharistic Congress" rated
by authorities as one of the greatest
religious demonstrations and gather
ings in the history of the country,
requiring $4,000 feet or eight reels
of films, will be shown at Liberty
hall. Wednesday, evening, April 20.
More than 100000 people from
~ different countries participated in
this Congress and 20 cameramen,
situated at as many vantage points
on tho ground and in soaring aero
planes, recorded the actual hapoenires
in picture presentation more visually
complete in all its myriad aspects
than any one person could have seen
it with his own eyes. The Brooklyn,
N. Y. Daily Eagle, says of the pic
ture: "Aside from any religious in
terest in this picture, the film is un-
qucstionably beautiful cinematic
creation. It is, as seen through the
nonpartisan e,., = tw t.
Of drama. As mass effects go in the
cinema, not even D. w. Griffith
could have achieved so tremendous a
tableau. Certainly, no preconceived
spectacle could have been half so
magnificent"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15
POWER COMPANY LOSES

The long fight to compel the =.
P. & L. Co. to reduce its rates was
ended last week when decision by
the supreme court cut off nearly
million dollars in valuation used for
rate making purposes. Since the fight
was started several years ago the
company has made several rate re-
ductions and according to officials is
now considerable below the eight per
cent allowed by the commission.
The change in the valuation is due
to including in its valuation certain
property that has not been used to
furnish service to the state of WASH
ington for fourteen years. The cora-
mission held that this valuation should
not be used in the making of the
Washington rates.
The decision will affect the rates in
all towns in the Yakima and Walla
Walla valleys. The actual reduction
in rates will be close to three
quarters OF one per cent, according
to company ottlciais.-kennew1ck
Ccurier-Reporter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15
WILL Try OUT NEW HEATER

The effectiveness of new type Of
oil heater is being tried out this
spring by w. H. Keal in his staw-
berry bed. Heating to prevent frost
damage to Strawberries is something
of An experiment and is being tried
out also in the Kennewick- Richland
district. The result of these expert
ments will be watched with consider
able interest for if they prove sue
cessful the effect will-be far reaching
in this district. Next week will be the
real danger period with the straw
berries. The buds are coming out
this week and if the weather warns
up little the blossoms are expected
to be out next week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15
ENJOYS MUSICAL PROGRAM
By Mrs. M. S. Meeks

The Woman's Club celebrated it's
annual Guest Day with most delight
full musical program at the attractive
home of Mrs. E ]. O'Larey, Wednes-
day of this week. The rooms we're
pret.ily decorated with vases of early
spring flowers and the pleasant April
afternoon lent itself admirably to the
occasion. A number of friends and
guests motored in from nearby COM
munities, Priest Rapids, Hanford and
round about.
After a short business session,
musical talks were rendered, which
were both instructive and entertain.
ing. Mrs. F. A. English gave the his
tory of the life and works Of Ludwig
Won Beethoven. Mrs. F.. e. Taylor
gave the story of the more modern OPP
eras Of Gilbert and Sullivan, giving
happy glimpses into their lives and
songs. Mrs. Alex Parke discussed the
life of Schubert and his song writing
and Mrs. l. B. Burns sang two num-
bers after first giving the story Of
American Indian music.
During the social hour very deli
cious refreshments were served by
Mrs. Edmund Anderson and her COM
mittee, ably assisted by six OF the
high school girls.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15
TWO IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN HORTICULTURAL LAW

Two changes in the horticulture
code, will enable the state to stop
''hootlegging" In fruit, according to
]. 1. Griner, supervisor of horticulture.
One amendment requires the mark
ing of grades on enclosed boxes or
packages of fruit. Heretofore, it was
listed as the duty" of the shipper,
which made it difficult to obtain con-
victions, inasmuch as the state had to
prove a sale.
Moreover, the state had to give the
dealer or shipper chance to recon-
dition before sale. Under the new
amendment, the horticultural inspector
can prosecute without warning. and
the possession of packed fruit that
does not meet grading requirements
is prin,a facia evidence of violation.
"These are important changes for the
fruit industry" said Mr.. Griner. "They
mean more protection to legitimate
dealers and shippers. There has been
considerable bootlegging in fruit and 1t
has been impossible to stop it. But
these changes will make it possible
&c compel compliance with the grad
ing laws.
Another provision of this law re-
quires orchardists to comply with
spraying regulatins or have their or
chards declared public nuisance"
and destroyed.
Under the present law, many or
chards have been sprayed three or
FOUR years without paying" Mr.. Griner
explained. "Under the new law, or.
chards not sprayed for two years or
orchards that have been sprayed two
years without payment can be declared
public nuisance and destroyed"
Mr.. Griner said the changes in
the ,aw were important and essential
to the health of the fruit growing in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15

This year Easter will fall on April
II. The way by which Easter is oet-
ermined is that of the first Sunday
after the paschal full moon--the four
teenth day of the calendar moon, or
the full moon which happens upon OF
next after March FL; and if the full
moon happens on Sunday then
Easter day is the first Sunday follow
ing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15

Arthur Bpiknap Of Kirkland has
purchased the old Kelly ten acre tract
Just east OF town. Mr.. Belknap is
here now, looking after the spring
work and getting the place ready for
his family, who will move here in a
short time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15

A call has been sent out to The local
baseball starr. both young and old, tn
report at the high school grounds
next Sunday Afternoon. II the tal.nt
that will be on exhibition then looks
promising, it is possible that White
Bluffs will have team this summer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15

John Dumert and A. ]. Spear es-
tablished a record in the organization
of fire department at Allard, Tues
day morning. They organized. an
swered the first call and put out the
fire all within five minutes. The fire
happened to be in Mr.. Dumert's own
home, when stove p;pe became dis
lodged and cot fire 70 the roof.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jones, Mrs +. j..
Bonn and l. A. Codding Of White
Bluffs, and Minnie Bunje Of Hanford
were included in a list of 60 names
drawn in the county, to serve on the
jury for the term beginning May l6.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15

F. ]. Bonn reports that Mrs. Bonn,
ut the Pasco hospital, is doing as well
as could be expected, considering the
seriousness of the operation, but that
her condition is such it will probably
be necessary to take her to Portland
for radium treatment after month's
rest at home, following her expected
return from the hospital next Tues
dav
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15
TO CELEBRATE FOURTH

The White Bluffs Grange has decid-
ed to sponsor Fourth OF July cele-
bration here and has sent out to all
tho oranges Of the county notice of
their intention. A full attendance of
grangers is desired at the meeting
next Thursday night to help work out
the plans, more detailed statement
of which will be published next week.
The Ladies Aid will hold its annual
Easter Tea at the high school building
Friday evening, April 22. They extend
an invitation to everyone, including
husbands and children. A good pro-
gram is promised and refreshments
will be served.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15

Benton county has purchased tree
in the Park planned by the state fed
Grafton Of women's clubs along the
Sunset highway. Contributions for
the fund were: Kinoa- Benton Improve
ment Club. IS; Kennewick Women's
Club, SIS; P.osser Shutanlka Club, SIS;
Prosser Women's Club, S2o; White
Bluffs Women's Club, $3o.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15

w. H. Webb has planted five acres
of his place to Hale and Early Craw-
ford peaches. and Bing cherries. Ira
c. Hawley has set out the five acres
formerly the Angus Hay place, just
south of the Webb tract to soft fruit
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-04-15
p. l. /. RADIO PROGRAM

BROADCASTED FROM KGW
Public Service Little Symphony Or
chestra Sunday, April II, 10 toll pm.
/. Orchestra Overture, "Pique Dame"
.............. .................... (Suppe)
2. Contralto Solo AVE Maria"
................ .................... (Schubert)
3... Orchestra
(a) ..........S "Serenade Espagnole"
(b) .............. Fox Trot, Sunday
(c) ..... "Love Song" (Wright)
4. Contralto Solo "The Love Nest"
......... ................... from MARY"
S. Orchestra Grand Opera Selection,
................ Faust" (Gounod)
6. Orchestra Solo
(a} "Dost Thou Know That
Fair Land"
(b) "Gavotte" From "Mignon'
............................ (Thomas)
7. Orchestra Southern Rhapsodie"
........ .....................,....... (Hosmer)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
STATE Lands IN
PARK COUNTY TO
BE sold IN OCT.

Some of the state lands in Park
county are to be sold in October, ac-
cording to a letter from the state
land department to Senator Harry M.
Shelver.
The land commissioner requested
Senator Shelver to suggest the lands
that should be put up for sale, but
that request presents a problem for
anyone not thoroughly c%onversant
with the state lands in the county.
Senator Shelver suggests that Park
county people who have in view a
tract of state land they would like
to W communicate with l. M.
Brandjord, state land commissioner at
Helena, and request that that partic-
ular land be included in the sale. SEN
ator Shelver is writing the land board
that this is probably the best pro-
cedure.
Such lands must be listed for sale
at once, as the sale is to be advertis-
ed for some time in October. Senator
Shelver will be glad to assist those
interested in securing the listing Of
land for sale:-Park Co. News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
SAYS HUBBY QUIT
Her 900 SECONDS
AFTER WEDDING

Married in Bozeman July 26 and
deserted 10 minutes after the cere-
mOny was performed is the story Of
Mrs. Vera Stangle, who has brought
suit in the Silver Bow county dis
trict court for annulment of her mar
riage to Frank Lawrence Stangle Of
Seattle. Mrs. Stangle formerly was
Miss Vera Lehman of Billings.
The plaintiff alleges that before
the marriage she discussed with Mr..
Stangle the seriousness of the mar
ital relation and informed him that
he must provide and care for her.
To this. she charges, Stangle agreed.
Fifteen minutes after they had been
united, he quarreled with her, Mrs.
Stangle AYERS, and declared he did
not intend to live with her. Stangle
then walked away from her on the
street, she asserts.
Mrs. Stangle charges her husband
with fraud and deceit and asks for
annulment of the marriage on those
grounds. She further asks permits
sion to resume her maiden name.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowe are the
owners of a new sedan, purchased
last week. =
Albert Johnson of the Madison
valley motored to Logan and spent
Sunday afternoon visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rempp of the
Three Forks vicinity were callers in
Logan Sunday afternoon.
Olin Durham mOtored to Bozeman
and spent Monday with his wife and
infant son at the Deaconess hospital.
Marion McLees and Howard Nc
Lees drove to Manhattan Sunday
where Howard is attending high
scshool.
Miss Alice Walsh, who is teaching
the Elk Greek school, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the DIN Durham ranch
on the Madison.
Mrs. Jack Tomlinson, Mrs. Wallace
Burrell and Miss Ethel Ellison mo-
tored to Bozeman and spent several
hours shopping Monday.
Mrs. E.. E. Olsen and daughter,
Miss Georgia, of Trident came to Lo-
gan to spend the coming week at
their ranch home neal here.
Miss Eleanor McClintock of Vel
lowstOne National park arrived in
Logan Saturday afternoon to visit
at the j. A. Muir ranch on the Madi-
son.
Ralph Darlinton, who had been at
the State fair in Helena in charge of
the Gallatin county exhibits, returned
to his home on the Madison Satur-
day.
Miss Marjorie Flaherty, who has
been spending the summer vacation
at the Olin Durham ranch on the
Madison, has departed for Dillon
where she will enter Normal college
Miss Viola Callaghan of Three
Forks has accepted a position as
teacher in the upper Madison school
She began her term Tuesday morn.
ing, Sept. g..
Mrs. John Graham, who has beer
spending the past two weeks visiting
her mother, Mrs. Tyson, and her sol
} and family, Nh. and Mrs. Robert Net
tleberg, in Butte returned to her homl
D., in Logan Saturday evening.
| Nh. and Mrs. Harry Darlinton hav
moved to Three Forks from thei
ranch home on the Madison to spent
l the winter months. Mamie and Ever
EFT Darlinton will enter the Thre
Forks school.
2 Mrs. Charles Ellison left Saturda.
e evening for Falls City, Nebr., wher
she was called because of the deaf
r of her mother, Mrs. Kennedy. Sh
4 expects to visit for a short time wit
friends in Grand Island and Kearne
before returning to her home here.
Mrs. T. H. Tice drove to Mammal
e tan Monday morning with her chi
dren, Harriet and Tom, Jr., whe1
they enrolled in the Manhattan scho,
for the coming term. Mr.. and Mr.
n Tice are moving to Manhattan tn
week to spend the winter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
= = = = q . . . = " = q
vrrroMenrnr
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Joe Beam is employed at Harrison
this week.
Evert Harper is visiting his sister
In Belgrade this week.
Mrs. Larry White of Bozeman Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Thompson
Monday.
Messrs. William Kelly and Burton
Thompson motored to Three Forks
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Ted LOckhart spent several
days last week in Butte visiting
friends.
Miss Irene Halves left Sunday
morning for Billings, where she will
enter school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott White and Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Thompson drove to
Harrison Friday.
Miss Eula Thompson of Millegan
canyon spent the weekend with her
cousin, Brook Thompson.
Mrs. T. S. Williams spent the week
end at the E. G. Woodward home at
: Cavern.
Jimmy Smart left Sunday for
Bozeman, where he will attend col
lege.
Wesley Cherry of Bvnum, Mont, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. M. E.
HOyle, here this week.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. S. Flaherty of
Boulder were visitors at the w. A
Flaherty home Sunday.
After a visit with MI. and Mrs
John Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. TrevithiC
returned Sunday to their home in
Butte.
Burton Thompson and son, Murle
have finished drilling 48O acres Of
wheat for Frank Black, whose ranch
is south of Willow Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott White, who have
been visiting Mr.. Whites daughter
Mrs. Burton Thompson, left Monda,
for their home at Meridian, Idaho.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
= :: !: " = = = y Z = y :; :: =
WEST END q
u u . q s. Fig n u q = q

Miss Doris wilson spent the week
end in Bozeman.
w. E. Paxton left last week with
a shipment of cattle for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pierce and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Nels Jensen
home neal Bozeman.
George Stublar attended the State
fair at Helena last Tuesday, going on
the special train.
Mrs. Joe Mclaughlin and daughter,
Carol, of Clasoil are visiting relatives
IN this vicinity for a few days.
Mrs. B. Werner and Martha and
Bernhard Werner spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson at
their home in COkedaIe.
Miss Violet Sorensen accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Joe Mclaughlin, tc
Park City Monday to spend a couple
Of days with their sister, Mrs. R. w
Davis, and family.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
SEDAN
|: T. y u II II +. X /" {: {: /.

o. J. De Fields was a Bozeman
business visitor Monday.
j.. R. Inabnit made a business trip
to Livingston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Lamson were
Wilsall business visitors Thursday.
G. S. Carpenter was a Livingston
business visitor during the week.
Miss Florence Robinson left during
the week for Cooke, where she will
teach this term.
Miss Ardyce Inabnit spent the week
end at the home of her brother, w.
I. Inabnit.
Mrs. J.. L. Francis returned last
Tuesday from a pleasant visit with
BOzeman friends.
Everett Reichman left last week
for BOzeman, where he will again at
tend high school.
Miss Virginia Geordge expects to
leave this week for Manhattan, where
she will attend high school.
Mrs. Arnold Pergandie and daugh-
ter were shopping in Wilsall Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Sanders anc
family visited at the Mark Cowar
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schaefer-no
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cowan as wa.
enormously stated last weekday,
moved to Sedan for the school term.
Sedan business visitors in WilsaI
during the week included J. r. Inab
nit, j.. Y. WOosley and son, Walter
Vance Church, James Fathers, Nh
and Mrs. Raymond Kannegaard an
daughter, Joe Whitman, Orville De
Fields, c. D. GeOrdge, w. P. Inabnit
and Jack Inabnit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
WILL TAKE $4,000
N. P. FREIGHT CARS
MOVE WHEAT CROP

Fifty thousand freight cars will be
required to haul the wheat crop in
the territory in Montana served by
the lines of the Northern Pacific
railway, according to Colonel 7. II.
Langtry, general manager of the
road.
Only one other wear, 1915, will
have a greater record of cars, but
these We're of less capacity than those
used today so it is probable that the
tonnage in 1927 will be greater than
ever before. In 1915, 10000 cars
were used.-Helena Indenendent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
!: = . y . . . = y = = = . :: ::
: : DRIDoHFN AHroS :: ::
J: :: . = . = = = = = = q = |: ::

Mrs. John Clopton is spending a
few days this week in BOzeman.
Geoffery Gallup is confined to his
be- mis- week by intestinal flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whitman were
SU4~ey guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Nickles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Quinn of BOze-
mar called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
( ven Sunday evening.
Tom Andrews and daughter, Juan
it, and George Foreman visited Ed
FO.,nan Monday afternoon.
George Brown spent Sunday and
MOru;y with his daughter, Mrs. Bry-
an Terry, and family.
w Il. P. railway representatives
from ..c.ena are looking over the
rom ny s lands here.
Nj. ana Mrs. Henry Jeter and fam
ily 4 -i.ss Esther Nichols spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Jacobs.
Jack o. ary and Robert Gibson of
Clyde PalN spent a few days last
week with air. and Mrs. George
Brown.
DR.. Charles D. Crouch and wife of
Billings are visiting this week with
their daughter, Mrs. R. G. Gallup.
and family.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Ed Foreman and
daughters, Evelyn and Julia, anC
Harold Tilton spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Foreman.
A few of the Canyon people gave
farewell dinner on Sunday at the
William CONF home in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Jenkins and Will anC
Cressie CONF, who expect to leave fol
California about September 20. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. S
Christie and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Lon Christie and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Hopf and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. E. Wicker, Nh. and Mrs. E
j. Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Da
Wis and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cole and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Oma and fam
lily, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitman and sor
Lawrence; Joe Wagner, and Mr.. an,
Mrs. John Whitman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
BULL LOWERS
HERD TO o A LEVEL

In many of our dairy herds today
culling Should begin with the elmini-
nation of the sire, says DIR. j. c. Nc
Dowell, of the bureau of dairy in
dustry, United States department of
agriculture. Breeding to inferior
bulls may pull production down as
fast as the culling of low-producing
cows builds it up.
Doctor Mcdowell tells of one herd
in which a scrub cow produced 146.S
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
DIR. COMING

DR.. Riesland, the well known eye
sight specialist who fits eyes by the
most scientific methods, will be at
Belgrade September 20 and 81 and at
the Hotel Bozeman September %, %,
and "a, all day. ADV. If.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16

2 " 3 " = = g . EN@ :: Z . :. <
"Uncle Sam Hampton was a Wis
1tor at the state fair several days
last week.
Miss Ethel Hutchings spent the
week end at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Hutchings.
Mrs. G. c. Smiley entertained at a
card party at her home on Quaw
boulevard Tuesday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Harrington
and two children drove from Bozeman
Sunday to call on friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
FOR SALE

Nine room brick house strictly mod
ern, in good condition, hot water fur
mace, part hardwood finish, full base
ment. Easy terms; would consider
small house in exchange as part pay
ment. Inquire 81 North Tracy.
Adv-2t.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16
Ole News from Callatin County
- - From Our Special Correspondents = y

Nh. and Mrs. E. A. Givens and
family left last Tuesday for a motor
trip to eastern Canada, where they
expect to spend about a month with
relatives.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-09-16

Shoshone Consolidated Oil company
will drill on six structures in Mon
tana, with $500 foot we'll near Big
Timber.