davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

1927 Jordan Line s I'd. :. SOS
1923 Pontiac coach ...... SIS
1927 Plymouth 4-door
sedan ........... 6S5
1927 Chrysler 20 rdstr. :. SIS
1923 Chrysler % rdstr.. =. 725
1923 Chrysler 81 coupe. :. SIS
1926 Chrysler So COUPE. 325
1927 Buick St. E sedan. =. 6S5
1927 Essex coach ...... $50
1926 Ford 2-door sedan. 1876
1923 Chrysler s. 2-door
sedan ............. SIS
1923 Chrysler II sedan. e. 1850
1927 Ilupp 6 sedan. 800. 675
Easy Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
II. B. LEARY. JR., g. BROS,
Distributors.
1921 Nth St. NV.
North 1926. Night, North 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

THEY BOUGHT a Stieff grand
piano, so we have for sale a prac-
tically new Steinway grand, which
we are offering to the buying pub
lie for S995; easy terms if desired;
no interest charge. Charles M.
Stieff. Inc. 1910 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

TYPEWRITERs- Low prices on suaronteed
ing Standard Typewriter Exchange 623
Min 2G29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
noes. PETS, ETC.
RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS.

RADIOLA co and l0o-A speaker with table.
Used Q months: perfect condition; worth
s225. will sell for s145 cash: will demon
strate Call Hyattsville Ism. -
MAN, expert radio repair. Apply 800 Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Marriage Licenses.

Ralph =, 0iIi, %. and Helen Carrisan. 10;
Asy Sssnh w 81 nc so.ko 49, and sophie
Ee goseps " nsy Martha
:. Msniisy Owens, ~; i chnnana: Va. and
My5ItI. J2h ns. M Eey aims oyy s and
Anna saliva;. Del Ray. S va; REV. john
Paul y. REGISTER. -; Bismarck. N. pax.
and Mary Lehman. a, vicksburg. Miss;
ny Max cn nrser a. cuiDeper va and
Brown; 80. baltimore, Md; Rev. l. J.
Raymond Myers. %. and Nora Mitchell.
Is; Rev Alex Wilibanks.
Antonio Harris, 10 and Ruth Turner, 80;
stella PeifeT. d, Mount Pleasant. Pa; Judge
Ieroger. Thomas. 10. and Elsie Jackson. 10;
Ef Finest T yclss Is. and Fannie Nyman. 10;
William CORNISH. 81. unionyille. Md. and
Marjorie Emory. Is. Unionvilie, Nd; Rev.
EuseSe VIII ans. "A. and Nellie Rozier. 10;
se John A !. klsR. 3d. and Ruth C. Humphrey.
20. Rev. Thomas A. waish; $50 ..s
OUT hns 49, 2ssff elsea.rf na safne swarm
Frank k.scsk: 80. and Opal Fersuson' 30;
Nv Wxai.sr soSSS at a. and Bertha Smith. "a;
Ni EdSsrd MaisEsily:. 81, Baltimore. and Ruth
Bailey. Il, Beltimore; Esv G.; Trinkaa, Va
Meude Harvey, -. Richmond; Rev. J. =.
Joe w. Henderson. II, and Nellie Robinson,
10; Rev. r. d. Ginfes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Fair and slightly warmer to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy; rnoder-
ate southwest winds.
West Virginia--Fair somewhat warm
er In west and central portions tonight:
tomorrow partly cloudy and slightly
warmer.
Records for "A Hours.
Thermometers PM, Sc; 8 pm, So;
IL midnight, A.: am, 43; 8 am, 40;
noon, 81.
Barometer "A pm, 5000; 8 pm,
30.07; IL midnight, 1898; 4 am, 30.39;
8 am, 30.45; noon, 30.41.
Highest temperature, 81. occurred at
noon today. Lowest temperature, AZ,
occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 66; lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 9:22 am. and 10 :04
pm: high tide, 2:45 am. and 3:07 o. m.
Tomorrow-Low tide, le.22 am. and
1888 pm; high tide, 3:42 am. and
The Sun and Neon.
Today-Sun rose 5:51 an; sun sets
$3.50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises SAC am; sun
sets 6:33 pm.
Moon rises 2:43 am; sets IL pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
CHARLES F. STEWART
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
Noted Railway Official Directed
Transportation Of .. 5. Troops
During World War.

Charles Foley Stewart, "a years old.
manager Of troop movement for the
American Railway Association, In which
capacity he had charge Of railway
transportation Of troops throughout the
United States during the World War,
died at his residence, 2Sol Sixteenth
street, yesterday. Death was due to
heart disease.
Prior to coming to this city Mr..
Stewart was general passenger agent
for the Western Maryland Railway. He
was d member Of the Washington Pas
senger Club, composed OF railroad men.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Phoebe L. Stewart: two. daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Stanley and Mrs. August Grub
meyer; his mother and three brothers,
Joseph w. Stewart, j. Walton Stewart
and william Stewart.
Funeral services win be conducted In
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church, Con-
necticut avenue and Bancroft place, to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

rsctor Of the Buffalo Museum Of Science
and head Of the general survey Of con-
ditions for fish life In Lake Erie.
In cooperation with the State Of
Ohio, the entire lake is to be studied
this year. Pennsylvania will make q
separately financed study.
The principal work Of the survey this
year viii be to Fecheck last years in
ternational survey, which found that
living conditions for fish In Lake Erie
we're good and that the reason for de-
pletion Of flsh life lies rather In over
fishing or unwise fishing, or improper
conditions for the spawn. Lake pollu-
ton was found not to be 80 serious In
effect on fish as had been suspected.
The State of Ohio Is to use the steam
er Shearwater for investigation of the
western end Of the lake, known to be
the spawning ground for wiaitefish. The
Province Of Ontario. Canada, win make
the project one of international prospect
by investigating conditions at Port
Dover and vicinity. another spawning
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
HI Aarnsnrta,,,.

COXEN, ELrZABETH. In iovinR memory Of
Who WI s si:S A SstA; + i5ss lzAsEfH coxzN
One year. has passed and gone
Was taken from our. home son earth
with Jesus Christ to dweil.
Flowers We place upon her crave
May Wither and decay,
But It,, the love for her who sleeps beneath
co 3, 81. 5ELIzABETM ?, IN lovins memory
April ), 1923. - -'s '''e''
Farewell until our summons cali
TO leave this world Of sin and pain;
Till in the realms Of endless bliss
NJ nome With God We meet again.
Wen meet where parting Is unknown,
'0'e our H n1essTBsnsH r ans c shL1as
CURRY. SUSAN. In loving memory Of our
g ;, isss. 'hi' life one year ago today. April
mother, but she is out Of her su 1u Hsa
IA or thoughts We always carry her low
Her a Drvo We nili p niysT forget .or
RACHEL AND JOHN.
or q my mother, ELfzABETrTH ). NAN
40 apr ano d ,s2a this life two years
There is . link death cannot sever,
Love and remembrance win love forever
81 the one who was pal and mother,
oshsr HER 1 Da afssf e MA kac II an
MANDERs, ELIZABETH J. In loving mem
Org Of my wife. ELIzABETH J. MANDERe.
VINO departed this life April .. 1877.
Loving thoughts, true and tender,
Just to show ] still remember.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. .
SMITH. LENORA. Sacred to the memory Of
nv gear mother, LENORA SMITH, who
left me four years ago today, April !. 1875.
NJ a L.
II can feel her hand in mine. '''
The look she always gave me
etill 1insers In my mind.
ThS Sa,t.s cast down I'm not fersaken.
Thou didst glve and Thou mast taken;
, Blessed Lord. Thy will Be done.
Hf IsN H0nELY DAUGHTER La vADA L.
TYLER. GEORGE. In loving remembrance
who departed this life two years ago 70.
Upright and faithful in all his WAYS,
beautiful character TO the end Of hts days;
Loving brother. uncle. good and kind,
What wonderful memory he has left
SISTER. CLARA; NEPHEW AND NIECE. {.
WASHINGTON, HENRY. In sad and loving
mwsm9Ty q our dear father, HENRY
ago today, April ., 1913. ~ ''@''
Happy were the years we spent .tovether.
~ And I'd lonely are our hearts today;
Since God called you away.
We think Of you when morning
Has banished long dark night;
We think OF you when evening
Has wakened the stars TO light;
We think Of you At bed time.
When We 90 to our rest;
We think Of you long and constantly.
HIS Evi istse GH " Syss y m sfs' VASE
1NGION. LUNK WASHINGTON AND
PETE WASHINGTON.
WHITING, RICHARD 7. Loving Yemem-
braDce Of our dear husband and father,
RICHARD T. WHITING. who left US three
years ago today, April 3, 1875.
II we could have our dearest wish fulfilled
And take our choice Of all earth's treas
Or choo.e from Heaven whatsoever We
willed.
We would ask fer ycu
LOVING WIFE AND SONS, MARY T.,
WILLIAM, GEORGE, JOSEPH AND
HUTCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

with the purchase Of the yacht Allegro
from the estate Of James Elverson, r.,
former owner Of the Philadelphia In
quirer.
The Allegro is 1876 feet In length and
has q beam Of ~ feet inches, weighs
$50 tons and Is powered by twin-screw
engines of 500 horsepower each. The
Ship has q cruising radius Of 5000 miles
The yacht, floating palace, was built
for saltwater service by Mr.. EMERSON,
but he died before he could use the ship
The yacht was purchased by Comdr
Eugene r. Mcdonald Of Chicago.
It is likely that the Allegro will be
taken into the Arctic In June In charge
OF Comdr. Donald B. Macmillan, who
viii then make his ninth round trip into
the Polar area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Deaths Reported.

Annie 7. Meporald, %. 1ols Wisconsin ave
Fred Bryan, 50, dallinger Hospital.
Annie MARROW, 81. Little Sisters Of the
Mary r. oxford. 80, Providence Hospital
Msrsarst NJ. Mussy. IL. s6a5 istli q.
James W. Fancy, IS, 1885 New Hampshire
Mamie Cumberland. %. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Alice craishead. 90. ss2 ssrd st. ne.
Samuel Collins, "a. 1858 KaioYama I'd.
Ruth johnson, 26. tuberculosis Hospital
John Prcftor. q. Gallinger Hospital-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
COL. SMITH DUNBAR FRY
DIES IN NEW JERSEY
Former Washington Press Corre-
spondent succumbs at
Age of 70.

Col. Smith Dunbar Fry, a former
newspaper correspondent In Washing.
ton, died yesterday at the home of rela-
tives in Paterson, n. j., according to
word received by friends here. He was
70 years old.
In recent years Col. Fry had been
engaged in historical research, and
wrote history Of the Capitol Of the
United States. He served for q time
on the force Of guides at the Capitol.
He was born in West Virginia July
8, 1851, and received his education at
Iowa Wesleyan University and at Yale
Theological Seminary. He enlisted In
the Union Army during the latter part
Of the Civil War. later coming to WASH
ington as correspondent for newspa-
pers. He had been in Paterson, N. j.,
since last Fall. He has q daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Tracy-Hartson, In that
city.
The body Is TO be cremated at Pater-
son and the remains brought here the
latter part OF the week for services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported e
the Health Department 10 the last "a hours
Prank and AIRY z. Goldbers, boy.
David D. and Nina B2wrnsn. SRI;
Norman J. and Edith N. Cunningham
girl.
Lee and May Wright, boy.
William and Eleanor Z. Buiry, II. bcy
Edward and Frances Bray, boy.
Briscoe and Margaret Smith, boy.
John w. and Louise Broaddus, boy.
Lawrence NJ. and Naomi d. Osborne, boy
ohm 3. and Jennie Williams, Girl.
Harrison and Agnes Thomas, girl.
Russell L. and Frances 2, Broadus, girl
walter and Eunice Meredith, girl.
Kedrie W. and Dorothy Gibson, girl.
George r. and Esther M. Gray, boy.
Robert d. and Mary. williams. boy.
James and Lillian Johnson, girl.
George and Mamie D. Frazier, girl.
Everett and Lorine Mapp, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
REPUBLICANS WIN OUT
IN ST. LOUIS ELECTION
Victor J. Miller Reelected Mayor
Over Democratic Opponent by
6,901 Majority.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST LOUIS, April 3.-Victor J. Miller,
Republican, was reelected mayor Of
st. Louis In yesterdays municipal elec-
ton by q majority Of 6,99l votes over
Lawrence Mcdaniel, his Democratic OPP
ponent. Complete uncflcial returns
tabulated early this morning gave Mill
Ter los. 639, Mcdaniel l01, 646.
Miller was chosen for second four.
year term. The total vote Of 210,2e7
was considerably lighter than had been
expected by party leaders as the CAM
paign had been bitter and interest
widespread.
A proposal TO increase the salaries Of
city flremen Gas month was defeated
about 8 to /.
Partial returns this morning In
dicated that the Republicans had elected
an entire slate Of Il city aldermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Accused, Two Reelected.

LEADvILLE, Colo, April 3 OP.-
Mayor r. j. Mcdonald and Alderman
william z. Lapin, both facing trial In
Federal Court of charges Of conspiracy
to violate the prohibition laws, we're re-
elected to their posts in this famous
mining towns election yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

Motorists Of Los Angeles County this
year will spend $128 ,000, 900 In new
cars and S26, 00o, 900 In accessories. OF
course there viii be In addition. says
the Times, the gasoline, oil, repairs,
taxes, license fees, camping equipment
ETC., Incidental to motoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
M'MILLAN- MCDONALD
ARCTIC CRUISE SEEN
Yacht Purchased From EMERSON
Estate by Chicagoan for Polar
Exploration.

By the Associated Press. ~
CHICAGO, April ga second Mac
MILAN Mcdonald Arctic expedition,
which is In prospect for departure IN
June, became known here yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

HEARD-BURT0N. Mrs N. A. Burton wishes
to announce the marriage Of her daugh-
ter. EUGENIA, to FRANCES x. HEARD
on January IL, 1929, By Father McKessey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
LAKE ERIE FISH LIFE
STUDY, TO OPEN JUNE |
Cooperative Survey viii Be Made
by New York and Ohio to
RAcheck Conditions.

by The Associated Press.
BUFFALO, ". n, April 3.--Plans for
the cooperative survey OF Lake Erie,
which Is TO begin June !, were made
public today by DR.. Charles Fish, d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
FOREIGN.
ARGENTINA DATA.

For the week ending April I, 1879
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tion.--
Cur. Depar. Cur. Depaf.
Northern corn
and wheat zone. "a "A o.s Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS. apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 MARYLAND ave. s.w. Main 80e8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Itt Mriitnriaiit.

CvlAnfpT0N. CARRIE, IN loving femefr-
hraflce of my dear wife, CARRIE CHAM
ZION. who departed this life one year
ago today. April ., 1875
Y0ying thoughts true and tender.
Iilsk 10 show still remember.
HEP DEVOTED HUSBAND, AMOS CHAM
PION.
CHEsTNUT. JAMES. In memory Of our dear
ago today. April 5.
Loved in life and loved In death.
:, HIS DEVOTED PARENTS. REV. AND MRS
j. r. CHESTNUT, 1911 nth st. NV.
COxEN, ELIzABETH r. In loving memory
81 our dear mother and grandmother.
Er,rZARETH r. COxEN. who died one year
ago today April 3, 1923.
God has claimed orr darling mother,
Took the one we loved so dear.
To all her place there is no other
Yet We know she did her share.
Sadly missed
ETHEL AND FRANCIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

F dsS. March 81: 1915. at els an. a IS,
residence. 10 N st. s.w:. .:ioHN PARKE7
leaves SesO TO mourn 0ts.l- loss devoted wife
two daushtsrs. Lillisn and Mary. and
brothers. Frant. Alexander ard James:
two sisters and three grandchildren end
. host Of other reiatives and friends. Re.
Of Smith 4 Ford, 1900 South Capitol st..
until "wednesday. after which IT,. RENE n'
will be at his late heme, 10 n st. s.v
F,ir~-ai services will he held Thursdns
At 10 en- A. Rehohnth Baptist Church
Rev. z. Coleman ofdristing. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
1.-THE LOST

The natural reserve and antlpa'
thy for self-exploitation, typical OF
the English and their institutions,
were, of course, responsible in a
large measure for the consistent
attitude of displeasure the force
took toward publicity of all kinds.
The regulations emphasized moi
only in one but in several instan-
ces the Injunction against com
m%unicating to outsiders details OF
any phase of our activities, no
matter how trivial. More than one
member of the service was called
upon to explain articles in period
icals commenting upon his work,
but for which he was in no wise
responsible, for it was manifestly
impossible to close all the devil
ious channels through which news
writer's and journalists obtained
their information. Should a COM
missioned officer first hear through
a newspaper OF a happening III
the territory under his jurisdic-
lion, woe unto those in direct
charge of the district if it was
discovered they were in any de-
gree TO blame for the publicity.
One newly-made constable was
assigned to an out-of-the-way post
where for weeks at a time he saw
no white person. A Jealous police
man he was, and he became ap-
prehensive that because his diary
contained, with monotonuos regu-
larity, this phrase, Nothing of
consequence TRANSFERRED today" he
might be accused of lacking in at
tention to his duties. Somehow he
became obsessed with the fear
that unless he was constantly in
The midst Of some trying case he
was not doing his share toward
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
MORE TRAFFIC
ON MONT. ROADS
ACTUAL COUNTS OF CARS IN
1928 AND 1929 SHOW IN
CREASE IN '29

Helena-An increase of Is per
cent in traffic over Montana's
highway system during the last
year is indicated in a report made
by r. P. Newland, maintenance
engineer, to the state commission.
A total count this year at "a points
on the state system showed a
rand total of 202,954 cars as
agalnst a count of 176,086 cars
at the same points a year ago.
Four counts were made during
the year. The dates were June II
md rs, July 26 and OF, Aug. 81
md 2S and Sept. 25 and 26. The
first day of each period cars were
counted from Z a. m. to 3 p. M,
and on the second day from 3 p.
m. until II p. M, giving a total
eight hours a day. The count
was made with regular mainten-
ance and construction forces.
Points averaging for the four
counts more than 1000 cars a day
Mile west of Bozeman, 1,211;
4uffine lane, mile west of Boze-
nan, 1,0O9; mile east of Helena,
,437; five miles east of Helena,
,00S; half mile west of Missoula,
,420; mile north of Great Falls,
,493; II miles west of Butte, g.
07; west of Blackfoot junction,
t Bonner, 1,079; Nissler junction,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13

had they lot heroicaIly stood
by their stricken and weaker
companions.
The pathetic attention evil
IDENTIFY paid by Inspector Fitz-
Gerald to his dead compan-
ions was in keeping with his
brave and manly character.
Gaunt and haggard after the
bitter journey, Corporal Dempste1
and his companions returned to
Dawson where the detachment
commander made a report of his
trip to Superintendent Snyder.
With the same self-effacement as
typified by Inspector FitzGerald's
failure to mention his own condi-
ton throughout his diary, the cor
poral wrote in his report:
In conclusion, wish to
draw your attention to the
splendid in which
Constable Fyfe, ex-Constable
Turner and Indian Stewart
performed their work.
And then Dempster said in the
unaffected and simple style in
which those heroes of the north
made their reports:
The regular Herschell Is
land-Fort Mcpherson mail for
Dawson, carried by the Fitz-
Gerald patrol, has been found
secure and intact under In
spector FitzGerald's body, and
same has been duly delivered.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13

west, 1855; Nissler junction, east.
2,l34; five miles east of Butte, g.
321; mile west of Billings, 1882
Points on the trunk lines aver
aging more than 500 cars a day
ere
Bridge south of Hardin. 625:
mile west of Chinook, Sill. mile
north of Red Lodge, 595; half
mile north Of Rockvale, 1855; south
of junction at Sun River, 500:
mile west Of Great Falls, SOS;
one and three-tenths miles west Of
Miles City, 65S; two miles east
of Miles City, sos; junction at
Glendive on Miles City road, 533;
Butte-Anaconda road at Cracker
vile, 500; mile west of Lewis
own, sos; mile north of Lewis
own at Hanover junction, 6S1:
our miles south of Whitewater.
'92; mile south of Kalispell, 7O4:
mile east of Bonner, 1928; junction
1T Bonner to Lincoln, SOB; quart
er mile north Of Lolo, 5O7.
junction east of Livingston, SAT;
mile east of Livingston, 91S; mile
east OF Dodson 514; east OF
junction at Fallon, 539; half mile
west OF Poplar, SOL; Woodville.
'5S; mile east Of Three Forks.
'l5; mile east of Bozeman, sos:
lalf mile west of Drummond, 556:
nile west of Havre, 739; mile
south of Poison, 571; mile west
II Missoula, IT'S; mile north of
shelby, 500; mile north of Cho-
eau, S61; mile west of Laurel.
70; Yellowstone bridge at Bill
ngs, 7S9; five miles east of BILL
1gs, 759.
The total count this year show
d 202,954 cars, as against ITS. 086
Isl year. a gain of 26,863.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
FARM BOYS MAY TAKE
WINTER SCHOOL COURSE

Trained men are needed on the
farm and to fill the important
jobs associated with agriculture.
1t is for these reasons that Mon
tana State college offers a num-
Der of short courses for the ben
eft of Montana farm boys. The
courses are highly practical, COW
er a period of IL weeks, and are
given at a time of year when the
farm work is least pressing. Stu
dents may choose the courses in
which they are particularly inter
ested.
Five courses are offered. any
one of which may be taken dur
ing the IL weeks short course
period. These courses are: Cream
cry management, diversified farm
ing, livestock production, tractor
grain farming, and wheat market
ing and elevator management.
Elective work is also offered in
poohhcSpluS, pidCllCdl dT~llUIl0tlC,
and business English.
These courses, which begin Jan
uary 6 and continue until March
2S, are especially designed for
young men who are interested in
agriculture but who cannot take
the regular 4 year college course.
Many former students have found
the short course valuable in To-
eating -remunerativa employment
and many have returned to their
own farms and ranches and are
profiting by their training. The
total cost of taking a three
months course including board
and room, books, fees and rail
way fare will vary from $4,000
o S145.00.
The young man who expects to
follow agriculture as his life's
work should avail himself of this
splendid opportunity offered by
the State College at Bozeman.
A. w. Warden, Co. Agent.