The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Orion. OF
Butte, were in Bozeman this week
and departed by motor for a weeks
camping and fishing trip through the
Yellowstone and Henry's lake coun-
try Mr.. Orion is a brother OF AL.
Orion of this city.
Miss Laura Osness and Miss Ma.
RE Miller, graduate nurses of the
D~eaconess hospital staff, departed
sunday for Columbus, to assist in
the hospital there for a week while
some Of the nurses take a trim
through Yellowstone park.
Miss Emily Squires of Grand
Forks, North Dakota, who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Z. N. Wood and her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wood in
bozeman departed Sunday for a trip
through Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Fred Barnard, who has been
visiting relatives in and near Boze-
man for two months, departed Sat
urday for her home in Great Falls.
her daughter, Madeline, remained to
visit Mrs. j. E. Moore and other rel
atives for a few weeks.
F. W. Ferguson returned the lat.
ter part of last week from White
fish, where he was called by the
news Of his fathers serious illness.
he found his parent very low, upon
his arrival, but left him in a greatly
improved condition of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Menke of
Dliion, who have been spending part
OF the summer in Glendive, where
they formerly lived, stopped in Boze-
man Wednesday to visit until Sat-
urday with Mrs. Menke's mother.
Mrs. Sarah E. Border and other rel
atlvcs and friends.
David Kilroy, of Butte, brother of
Richard R. Kilroy, of San Francisco,
former editor of the Bozeman Stand
ard, was in Bozeman last week try
ing to solicit ads for a Bozeman
Roundup edition of the Standard.
Considerable opposition developed to
Mr.. Kilroy's campaign.
A suit to recover liquor confiscated
IN a prohibition raid has been en-
tered in the district court by Otta
s. (Ted) Anderson of Three r3rks.
An injunction, under tn S.. laws,
is still in force and ef.o-t Or Ander>
sons home and place of usiness in
Three Forks, as a result of the raid.
BOzeman friends received word last
week of the death in Auburn, Maine,
July %, of Harvey S. Schoppe, "a
Their of Prof. William F. Schoppe,
formerly head of the poultry de-
partment of Montana State college.
Professor Schoppe resigned his posi-
ton here a year ago to reside with
his parents in the east.
Mrs. Chester C. Davis, wife of the
! state conn. issioner of agriculture of
Helena, accompanied by their two
IONS departed last week for their
home, after a visit with her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. G. S. Smith. Their
eldest son, Norman, who was taken
i'll shortly after they arrived in Boze-
man, is now considerably improved.
E. Dietz, Bozeman Singer sewing
machine agent, motored last Thurs
day to the West Gallatin canyon
where he spent the day pulling in
the big ones on the end Of q line,
the hook Of which was well baited
with strips of bull-head.
John Dexter, Of the publicity de-
partment OF Montana State college,
accompanied by Mrs. Dexter and
their two children, departed last week
by motor on a vacation trip to Great
Falls and ether northern Montana
cities.
Carl Winsler, of the Story-Motor
company, went over to Livingston
last Friday by rail, returning with
a new car which he secured from the
Fl. B. Blair Motor company of that
city, for a local customer. The car
was one Of the late model Dodge
coupes, of which he did not happen
to have one in stock at the time.
Miss Leona Green and Charles Ed
ward Compton, both of Livingston,
were married last Saturday at the
parsonage of the First Methodist
church, Rev. R. P. Smith officiating.
The witnesses were Mr. and Mrs.
Allen, also of Livingston. MI. and
Mrs. Compton will make their home
in Livingston, where Nh. Compton is
employed by the Northern Pacific.
Henry Lehrkind, departed last
week to take charge of the Lehrkind
interests in Livingston, consisting of
" no-L Tovo4v- pn4+liuu works He