davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Because bought these mattresses before the big adva
cotton, able to offer them you the low prices
The advance in has made such difference in manuf
ing costs that will be almost impossible duplicate these
So advice is take advantage of this sale!
Kann's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Walnut and Mahog-
any Finished Beds, in
full and single sizes. AS
the quantity is limited
to Is, early shopping is
advisable.
Kann' n's-Third Floor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

at his window and look on at this party
to which he hadn't been invited, given by
people he idn't know. But what sense
was there in going to bed? He wouldn't
be able to sleep if he did, with the music
coming through his window, as it would
for hours yet. This was a gOOd party :
there wasn't a chance that it would break
up early.
SO he sat there and brooded. He lived in
a single room, on the top floor of an old
brOwnstone house that had seen better
days. And this other house, the one where
they were having the party, stood back to
back with his, on the next block to the
south. 1t wasn't just one house, really: it
was two, perhaps even three, houses
thrown together, an oasis in a desert of
such dwellings as his, old mansions given
over now to rOOmerS like himself.
1t was that house, and the chance that
he saw its garden from his window. that
had made him choose this room, really, in
the beginning. 1t seemed a little ironic.
tonight, as he remembered this. He'd gone
about from house to house, and every room
he saw had seemed a little worse than the
last. Then he'd come here, and Mrs. Brown
mad brought him up, and he'd looked out
and down and seen the garden with flow
erS In bloom, and a tree or two. and a
laughing little fOuntain-an exquisite thing,
a kneeling girl, looking at herself in a
mirror of water.
Whose house is that?" he'd asked.
pretty, amt it?' Mrs. Brown had said
with a sigh. MIR. Townsend, his name is
l think. A builder, like, I hear
lie had taken the room at once. He had
seen an omen of good luck in the chance
To live next door, after a fashion, to
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
MANHATTAN

Arthur TOwnsend-abOut the last Of the
great line of architects, Randolph had
thought him. He laughed at his memories.
For here he was, a rOOmer still. He
hadn't minded that, before tonight. Al
ways, until now, this business of being a
rOOmer had been something to dismiss from
his thoughts; something Of the moment
something upon which he would, before
long, be looking back with a reminiscent
feeling almost tender, as he heard his
japanese man stirring about in the but
ler's pantry of his Park avenue apartment.
He knew better now. He'd come home,
this very evening, and fOund the carefully
wrapped roll OfShis plans, and the COM
mittee's letter-signed, it happened, by
Arthur Townsend, himself. A pleasant
enough letter, full Of nice phrases; meant
to be encouraging. But every loser in the
competition had had the sop of such a
letter, he supposed. All Of them could
read that, despite the brilliancy of their
design, the striking originality of their
conception, practical considerations had
compelled the committee, reluctantly, to
make another choice.
He got up, abruptly, from his chair by
the windOw and went to the big, plain
table that he had used as a desk. He
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
By William AlnOn Wolff

you have that will make a costume, and
take ms q car9, and come. And, if you
He looked at the card, next, and saw
LnaL ! waS an invitation, in all due and
proper FORM. Tor this very dance, this very
night. MI Arthur Warren Townsend re-
9ueSiS tHe pleasure of your company
He didn't hesitate, really, for so much as
8 minute. He looked at the bracelet more
carefully now. 1t crossed his mind that
this must be a Joke; that these gems were
paste. But 1t was not so, he thought, in
platinum, and with a rare and cunning art.
that raise diamonds were set. And they
looked real, little as he knew about such
things; They frightened him, almost; he
made haste to hide them, as safely as he
He grinned as he saw himself in his mir
ror, hve minutes later. Not bad, he thought,
considering; not bad at all. He was ex-
cited. Who wouldn't be? Already the mood
Of black depression that had held him in
its grip was banished. Mask in his pocket,
light coat hiding most of his costume, he
set out.
The music was sounding as he came
down into the long room that ran the whole
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

81 suffered a complete physical and
nervous breakdown" he said recently.
81 had neither strengthno or vitality, but
felt weak and exhausted all the time.
Nerves tangled, headaehing constantly,
my life was a continuous misery. There
seemed to be no hope; nothing I tried
relieved me.
"Only when 1 gave Tanlac a trial
did I notice any improvement. My
appetite increased and my digestion
was much better. For the first time
in several years I began to feel strong
and free from pain and nausea. |
kept on taking Tanlac, growing stur-
der all the time and very soon was a
new man entirely. Since then I've
enjoyed the finest health and go
through the heaviest days work with
out exhaustion. Tanlac deserves all
the praise I can give it,"
If you're feeling 'of color" for any
reason, try Tanlac. 1t is natures
own remedy, made of herbs, roots
and barks. Your druggist has it..
Over 100000 bottles sold.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

width of the assembled houses at the back,
overlooking the garden; he found himself
in a maze of dancers. And he began look
ing for Mimi at once. he had no clew at
all, really, except that she was in white
abOVe the waist, at least. Burgers Mimi.
Puccinis, might wear anything; there was
no tradition of a thousand balls for Minis
costume, as for COlumbine's, or CleOpatra's.
Perhaps she would know him; give him a
hint. He didn't know.
What he did know was that just being
mere was, for the moment. all he wanted.
The stir, the excitement of the party crept
into his blood; sent it through his veins in
a faster, wilder rhythm. He wanted to
dance; might have had his choice of Dart-
ners. But he waited. Mimi came first.
lie went out into the garden as the music
ceased; looked about. Off in a corner, on
a bench. two figures sat, close together; he
turned his back on them. and stood. close
by the fountain, looking toward the house.
And now the music came again, low and
muted; the band, in playful mood, was
whispering blueSt harmOnies. And then,
close beside him, a girls voice sang a strain
ne knOw-the words of Minis answer to
Rod0lpho's plea to her cold hands: 40
So he really saw her for the first time.
standing beside him, lips laughing below
the mask that hid her eyes. Lovely she
was, he saw ~lOvelier in that setting than
even she SOuld have been in any other SPOT
in all the world. Small head: round, white
shoulders, bare and exquisite in the soft
moonlight; white arms, hands folded de-
murely before her. Tiny waist, pinched in
as Minis must have been; wide skirt,
spreading. spreading; slim white ankles,
feet shOd in black. She dropped, as he
turned and saw her, in a low courtesy he
TOOK a swift step toward her, and took her
hand to raise her, and bent low to kiss it
as she rose.
so you really came :" she said.
You knew l would" he said. 81 think
you know me better than I know myself. -
As it," she said, that meant a single
thing As if that showed that was
c~leVer!" She laughed. Il wonder if there
Is a young man in New York tonight, Hugh
randolph, who knows as little of himself
Faint mockery edged her voice; mirth
sparkled in the eyes that cleaned through
the p%eephOles of her mask.
on, l don't knOw!" he said. 81 know
much more than l did half an hour ago,
l promise yOu"
she considered him.
Il believe you do" she said, approval in
her voice; But still, aren't there quite al
lot or things you wish you knew"
I'm not so sure" he said. Ignorance
isn't it?"
I'm afraid yOu may know too much
after ALL" she said, and sighed. And then
aDruptly, her manne changed. "Please,
she SAID. We may only have a minut,
DeIOre-We1, before we're interrupted. Lis
, ten. lou must stay, whatever happens
/ so then
with your"
l "No-nO-On no account with me. Jus
t when l do. You must manage to know
r wnere l am, always, and it may be hard
= sOmeClmes. Ou-yOu see. this is terribl,
t serious. It's not a joke, at all. This hOus
Resuvius. .And they've got the sword 0
e DamOcles hanging by a hair, too. The
d me most CHASTITY things may happen. But
e know what2"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

bother much with roOming houses, so it
they-Ought to be safe"
She sighed in relief.
You are sensible - she said. She looked
at him, dOubtfully. 1T isn't fair, though.
not telling you, is it?"
0 course it is!' he said. Don't tell
me anything. WHY should YOU? Unless
l would like to know how you knew my
name-?"
But if l told you that I'd tell you every
thing!' she said.
All right-then don't" BE- sa'd. Cook
here-yOu know a lot. I .liak BEt-vOu
can't know what you've dome lee ,ae to-
night. An hour ago / was ir the dumps
I knew life was a mess anu I vas dcne!
And now / know life's the same OiG &c q
alwaTs was and all I've got to 60 '.ugh
at it!'
"WeIl-!" she said. "You 90 fas, sfaah
Randolph! But that's a man for y0t. ove-y
time. Still-Oh, you've got to know. It
not fair to let you in for this unless 20 !
do. You see, it isn't funny at all. It my
be pretty ugly. Those diamonds"
They're real, then? 1 though so, but I
wasn't sure"
"Oh, yes! And they're ridiculously valu-
able. They're Margaret TOwnsend's."
He waited.
"This is he house, you know. It's her
party. And-an hour 6 l found them,
here"
She pointed to a fold of her gown.
DO you see? Some one must have put
them there, so that they'd be found. So
that I'd be in trouble"
But" he said. That's pretty wild,
isn't it? I mean, all you had to do was to
give them back to her and explain, wasn't
it?'
Nor she said. And the fear, the pas
sion, in her voice were utterly convincing.
She's the last person in the world I could
explain anything to! And, anyway, you
see, it's what sOme one else would think
that makes it all so terrible-and that's
why it was done. There's some one who
wanted me to seem-whO wanted it to look
as if I'd taken them. I had to get rid of
them simply had to! Any minute now
Good LOrd!' he said. well, I sup
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

In line with the proclamation Of the
president Of the United States, Governor
j. Il. Erickson has designated the week
OF April 24-3O as American forest week
and by proclamation urges all public
OFFICIALS, associations and forest owners.
the press and the schools and citizens of
the state generally to join in the nation
wide effort to build up interest in the
preservation and reproduction of the for
ests of the state.
In his proclamation he says:
THE year just past has been marked by
severe climatic conditions in which our for
ests were threatened with destruction by
hre. For more than a month fires ragged in
some of our finest timber stands, doing i'm
mense damage, and smoke filled the air,
ODscur1ng the beauty and sublimity of our
mountain scenery, Disappointing, if not
turning away, many visitors to our state.
with consequent injury to business.
such seasons serve as reminders Of the
great value Of our forests and warn US of
the ever-recurrent danger Of their destruc-
ton through forest fires. To grow a forest
requires many years. The occurrence of
these extreme fire seasons, therefore. ex-
poses every tree crop to the danger Of de-
maturity. There are still too many fires
resulting from human carelessness. More
than ever there is need for every citizen to
be alert to prevent and Suppress these fires.
In an effort to stimulate action for the
better protection and regrOwth of forests
It has become customary 20 set aside a
week during which all phases of the forest
problem are studied. Through this OBJ.
~serVance much progress has been made. but
we still have a long way to go if we are
TO perpetuate our forest resources"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
published by special arrangement with
The Chicago Tribune Syndicate)
IN TWO PARTs-PART ONE

TT wasn't fair, Hugh Randolph felt,
for these people to be having this
party on this, of all nights. He
wasn't in a party mood; never had
been less so. He had felt low enough
before the music started, and to have
to sit, now, by his window and look
down at the strings of colOred lights,
the Chinese lanterns, the PierrOts and
the Columbines, filled him with an
utter loathing for the world and all
the people in it. 1t made him home
sick. 1t turned New York, for him,
into a futile, barren mass of stone
and brick. 1t made his effort to come
there, the time he had spent there, a
ridiculous and irOnic space of empti-
ness in his life. And that, as you
can see, was not so good.
No law, of course, compelled him to sit
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

pose you knew. But why hasn't she missed
them long agO?"
She wasn't wearing the bracelet. She
started to, 1 suppOse-she left 1t in her
room. She's abOminably careless about
things like that. She deserves to lose
everything she owns. But she'll remem-
her, some time, and go up and look. And
then-W
"But-things like that don't really hap
pen, you know. Guests aren't searched.
They call up the police, and the insurance
company. and there's a reward
She shivered.
You don't know" she insisted. Il was
afraid. You don't understand-yOu cant.
And I ant tell you why. But you've got
-. elieve that I'm right. You will help
90 CURSE" ne said. promptly. Just
TEL ne
-, g. Don EscamillO, the well
knG. and bull fighter of Seville,
y, , . as ,.~ra of Carmen" came
g. - the .@-de.. o. r'siume suited him
Ga ga - o. be look. # appear
anCe MI rcgtbh :, jus Of I'M
imaginative COURAGE the. rdi- 20 4
man think he was ne de- o. j L.,
he killed a bull or two on a PIES.
day afternoon. He lowered ais hear
looked about, and, in due time, saw Msal
"HellO!' he said, in a low, growing
voice. $50 there you are, Boots"
(TO be concluded next week.
Copyright: 1926: by William AlmOn Wolff
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

The Holstein
Dairy Of J. H. Put
nam on Route No.
2, Aberdeen, So.
Dakota, is widely
and favorably
known. For several
years Mr.. Putnam's
healthwas so broken
it was feared he
could not continue
20 nnoroAo hie Ioirrv
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
viii Descend River in Boat

Delbert D. DotsOn, just retired from
eight years acting as Richland county
treasurer with the legally required two
years intermissiOn dividing the four terms,
has started construction On a river boat,
which upon completion will be launched
on the Yellowstone river at Sidney. M.
DOtsOn, accompanied by his wife, will
make the trip to New Orleans via the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers. They ex-
Dect to take three months to arrive at the
end of the river journey, camping at his
tOrical spots along the waS.
From New Orleans the DOtsOns will go to
West Virginia for a visit at the old DOtsOn
home, returning to Montana some time next
fall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
FOREST WEEK TO
BE APR. "a TO 30
CITIZENS URGED TO JOIN IN
MOVEMENT TO BUILD UP IN
TEREST IN WOODLAND

Governor EricksOn's Proclamation
Urges a Stimulation of Interest in
Better Protection and RegrOwth of
the States Forests
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
Dakota DaiYman
Tells Facts

For many years J.H. Putnam sought
relief IN Uain. Completely broken in
health and spirit, he tried Tanlac.
Non a model Of UigOr and strength.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

BETTER CHICKS FROM BETTER
BREEDERS. Bred for better prOduc-
don Of large white g Customers report
az high as 500 egg yield in October from
March pullets. Low prices, high quality.
CatalOg free. Rau's Quality Hatchery, R.
8, Box ASS, Tacoma, Wash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED
WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Also ship us your dressed veal, hogs and
mutton. Highest market prices paid ac-
cOrding to quality on day Of arrival. Mon
tana Meat and Commission Co, Butte, Mont.
PHONOGRAPHs
ALL MAKES REP11RED~SDri3gs and
parts on hand. Alderman, Great Falls.
e BELP WANTED
WANTED-Men and Women to sell staple
goods direct to consumer. Earn big
money. Permanent position, exclusive ter
ritory. Address Zenith Wooden Co., Duluth,
Minnesota.
COFFEE
GOLDEN CREAM coffee, whole or ground.
8 lbs. 1925, 10 lbs: $3.50, % lbs. $1,000.
Postage paid. Satisfaction guaranteed
Golden Cream Coffee Co., Minneapolis.
P0sTAGE STAMPS FOE C0LLECToRs
POSTAGE STAMP Packets. Zoe each:-1O
dill. Bosnia; 8 CameroOns; % Canada; 10
Ceylon; 8 Chad; 15 China; 6 Congo; Z Da-
honey; z French Oceanica; II Jamaica; 8
kenya; 8 Monaco; % Portugal; 10 Togo; s
T~anganyika; and go others. loo Each or IL
for S1.OO. Price list OF sets and packets free.
Mat. r. 4. Box 124, L~udingtOn, Mich.
FOB sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs
DEEP SEA WONDERS, z for sc. Ray
Oviatt, Sarasota, Florida.
SMOKE RING BLOWER is a Knockout.
Blow rings with your cigar, pipe or
cigarette. 25e each, postpaid. Order now.
+. Kelly, 343S Minnesota Ave-, st. Louis,
If YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT
to sell or buy, write US and we will
tell you how to get In touch with the
people you want to do business with. Write
y. n. Al Box 891, Great Falls, Montana
HEALTH RESORTS
IPIPEsToNE HOT SPRINGS. the America
Carlsbad; IS miles from Butte, on tn,
Northern Pacific Railroad. Cures rheuma
tism, stomach and kidney trouble. Eiftl
years record OF cures. Radioactive waters
mud and VapOr baths. PipestOne 10
Springs. PipestOne. Montana.
PATENT ATTORNEY
: HERBERT T.. SMITH, SPOKANE, WASH.
Registered y. s. and Canada paten
attorney; Skilled, confidential, safe service
, AssAYERs, CHEMISTS, ETC.
LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists
los n. Wyoming, Butte, Mont, Box A.
PERSONAL
LONESOME FOLKSl Dandy little ladies
, desirable gentlemen, win marry. Conf
San Francisco, California.
MARRY: MANY RICH. Particulars free.
e Morrison. L-805S w. Holden. Seattle, WI
. ARCHITECTS
STANLEY & BAKER, Architects, 512 Firl
J Natl Bank Bldg, Great Falls, Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

HAVE YOU ORDERED Your Baby Chicks
Pure D. Tancred White LeghOrns, Ice
Spec. Mated LeghOrn Pens, 1Sc; r. 1. Reds,
ISc and zoe; B. Plymouth Rocks, 1Sc and
20c. We guarantee 1000 Live Delivery.
Yakima Hatchery. Yakima, Wash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

WHITE LEGIIORN BABY CHICKS
We Pay Express and Postage and GUAR
ANTEE 1000 live arrival. Hatches each
week. Get our BRED-TO-LAY KWALITY
chicks at bed rock prices. Special May
prices. Write the OLD Reliable. Nearly 40
years Matching experience.
OREGON-CORVALLIS HATCHERY,
D. L Enrunllia Onnmnn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

BABY CHICKS: Northern acclinated, from
selected eggs. Reduced prices. 100 per
cent delivery. Send for price list. Walker
Christensen Co, MinOt, n. D..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

Perfect Pullets from white leghOrn State
accredited stock, one dollar each delivered
at two months. Zevenbergen, Lynden, Wash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
POULTRY

CHICKS direct from the Sween ~trapnested
pedigreed White LeghOrn Farm. All
duced on our own farm. Our breeders are
matured hens Is months and older mated to
cOckerels from known trapnest record dams
OF go to 326 eggs. All breeders tested for
B. w. diarrhOea. Watch the Logan, Utah,
and Puyallup, Wash, contests and find out
what the Sween birds are doing. Late
April chicks 16c. May 14c. 1000 alive de-
livery guaranteed. Sween Poultry Farm,
Redmond. Wash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

WAY Hatchery, Poultry Supply Corp, Fargo.
BABY CHICK-"GriswOld Huskies," north
ern Matched. High quality show stock.
All standard breeds, carefully culled. Write
void Seed & Nursery Co, 149 So. Tenth
St, Lincoln. Nebraska.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
EGGS FOR MATCHING


SINGLE COMB BLACK MINORCA white
extras for Matching, $3.50 per setting. In
half or case lots, $LO0 Mrs. Alice Gallaher,
Lancaster, Wash.
HONEST MUM Reds. Mating list free.
Price Of eggs viii surprise you. S. W.
Berry. Post Falls, Idaho.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

REPEAT ORDERS prove popularity
standard, hardy Chicks. Ninth annual
catalOg. instruction book free. Clayton
Rust. Dept. X, Fargo, n. D..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

BLOODTESTED CHICKS. Fourteen lead
ing breeds. Twenty thousand chicks each
week at price of regular hatchery chicks.
Greene COunty's choicest 1Ocks. Write for
eatalog NJ. Nenia Hatcheries Co. Xenia. 0.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

This is a new fowl supposed to be cross be-
tween chicken and turkey. Very easy to
raise. large, do not require much range.
Johnson. BIabOn. n. d.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
AGENTS WANTED

We Have 0PENTNGS FOR Several
REPRESENTATIVES, IN MONTANA TO
TAKE ORDERS FOR MADE-TO-MEAS-
URE SUITS. $50 BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS
UNION MADE-SELL AT ONE PRICE,
$500. REPRESENT THE LARGEST
TAILORING HOUSE IN THE WORLD. A.
NASH CO, INTERM0UNTAIN BRANCH,
sol BOYD PARK BLDG, SALT LAKE
CITY, UTAH.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01
PURE Seed
ADVERTISEMENTS


EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER on Garden Peas.
No. 1 Montana grown, this is a cash
offer to move our surplus stock in the fol-
lowing varieties. Alaska-American Won
der-Little Gem-Bliss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Excelsior - Roosevelt - LaxtOnian - Tele-
phone Tall. Prices delivered at your sta
ton. Per h., 25c; per 100 lbs, $1,000. Send
for complete price list on Nursery Stock
and Seeds. MissOula Nursery Co., 1874
Utah Ave, Phone 345, Butte, Mont.
ALFALFA-Extra fine grade of dry land
grown, CUB cleaned, common alfalfa
seed; purity test 99.8, at $500 to $1,000
per cwt., delivered by parcel post in zone
one and two. Zone 5, $1.0O per cwt. more.
Will ship on receipt Of One-third Of
price. balance sent c. o.. d. Send for
samples. Chas. E. Kendall, Landusky,
Montana.
ALFALFA SEED, FANCY GRADE, 1Sc Ib.
sweet clover, white, 16c h.; sweet clO-
yer, yellow. lie ID. Send for copy of our
catalOg. VOgeler Seed Co., Salt Lake
City.
FOR SALE-Faust's New BeardIess and
Hulless blue barley. Recommended by
Montana State College. Write A. J. Ogaard
If Information desired. Price $500 per hum
dred fob. Dillon. A. J. Faust, Dillon, Mont.
FOR SALE, SEED CORN. Pioneer White
Dent, Mixed Flint, n. w. Dent, FalcOner,
Gehu. Tested 81 to 90 at $500 per Blu.
Sacks Soc. Grimm alfalfa seed 30c lib. J. e.
Chesak, Bismarck, No. Oak.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

STATE ACCREDITED Rhode Island Reds,
McRae'S 2O0-239 egg strain. Chicks $50,
Eggs SO hundred. Send for circular. Mrs.
r. V. ROgers. Route A. Eugene. Ore.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-01

STEAMSHIP TICKETS
STEAMSHIP TICKETS sold here on all
lines Across the Ocean. If you intend to
visit the loved ones, over there, let us
know. Rates, Sailings, I~nfOrmatiOns Fur
nished. Malmberg's Agency, Great Falls.