davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-05-28
NEWS OF
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AG0-l89l
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the Raaolins sto,ied IN these old
items aUjth our city and county Of today

dence on Capital Hill. Freighters
are at work hauling the stone at
present.
, 1925-05-28

Boysen-Local dam being repair
ed.
, 1925-05-28

Next Thursday evening at the high
school an election will be held for
the purpose of voting on the propo-
, 1925-05-28

E. t. Burke is spending the week
in Denver.
, 1925-05-28
City Officers

City Officers
Mayor-----------Henry Rasmussen
Trustees------------ Louis Schalk
------------- Ed. Tierney
Marshal -----------Richard Daley
Clerk observation-disclosures w. H. LOOMS
Treasurer -------- VIM. J~ungquist
Attorney ------ C. Il. Blydenburgh
Police ------------ Peter Hansen
County Officers
b. Ross
Treasurer----David l.. Rusk
Clerk District Court. David T. Dunap
Sheriff ---------- f. A. Hadsell
Supt. OF Schools
Mrs. NJ. L. Jennings
Surveyor------------J. NJ. Sterrett
Coroner--------------A. f. Thode
Prosecuting Attorney=-D. II. Craig
County Assessor-----T. p. Henkle
COMMUNICATIONS Quealy
------- r. A. Smiley
--------A. r. Corlett
State Senate--------F. o. Williams
-- f. Chatterton
House of Representative
l.. G. Davis
w. f. Dunn
'N f. j. Hittle
Louis Johnson
\. NJ. Startzell
United States Senator's
Joseph NJ. Carey
Frances e. Warren
Representative in Congress-
c. d. Clark
State Officers
Acting Governor---Amos w. Barber
Secretary of State--Amos w. Barber
Auditor-------Charles w. Burdick
Treasurer------------ Otto Gramm
Justices Supreme Court
II. V. S. Groesbeck
A. b. Conway
Homer Merrell
Supt. Public Instruction
S. T. Farwell
u. S. Attorney-------B. f. Fowler
u. S. Marshal----Jos. p. Rankin
U. S. Revenue Collector
j. f. Benedict, Denver
Deputy Revenue Collector
f.. A. Sitter, Cheyenne
Fish Commissioner----Louis Meller
Hydraulic Engineer--Elwood Mead
Inspector of Coal Mines
c. G. Epperson
Geologist and Mining Eng
l.. ID. Ricketts,
Veterinarian-------A. A. Holcombe
Librarian----- Minnie Slaughter
Stockmen are complaining that
their horses running on the range
are being taken and used by parties
who have no right to do so and say
that they propose to put a stop to
it. Hereafter any person detected
in the unlawful use of such property
will be prosecuted to the extent OF
the law.
, 1925-05-28

There was Is inches of snow last
Friday at Gold Hill.
, 1925-05-28

Henry Dahl and Andy Beasol
found a very rich lead this week nea,
Gold Hill. The quartz prospects a
well as any in camp except the wy
oming.
, 1925-05-28

NJ. B. McKillip was a business
visitor in Rawlins from Saratoga last
week.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
BODY OF PHYSICIAN
|SFOUND IN BAYOU
Or. H. w. Heaton Killed Self,
Florida Jury HoIds-Has
One Brother Here.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEARWATER. Fla, October S.
After a search of two days. the body
OF DIR. II. w. Heaton, formerly of
Providence, r. l.. was found in Il
bayou here yesterday. The physician
had been shot through the right cheek
with IA pistol. Following discovery of
the body by negro fisherman, an in
quest was held and ii coroner's jury
gave a verdict of suicide by a wound
from pistol and drowning.
DR.. Heaton came to Clearwater two
years ago from Providence. r. L..
where for 80 years he was prominent
In his profession. He invested heav-
lily in real estate. but recently disposed
of his property when his health began
TO fail. Mrs. Ethel c. Heaton. his
widow. said his mind and health be-
came impaired and he suffered periods
Of mental depression.
Physicians examining the body at
the inquest today expressed the belief
that the doctor found his way to the
bayou after he disappeared from his
home Monday night and shot himself
while standing on Il treStle over the
water When the body was found
there was a chain about the legs. 10
which weights had been fastened with
wire.
DR.. Heaton WAS active in rehab
tation work among soldiers during the
World War and his efforts in this
work are believed to have contributed
largely to his physical and mental
hrea kdoWu Besides his widow, he is
survived by three Stepchildren and
brother. Horatio Hcaton of Washing
ton. ID. {.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Bv the Associated Press.


PARIS. October S.-Marquis Henri
de la Fallaise de la Coudraye, Gloria
Swanson's husband. when told that
his title was questioned in the United
States. said laughingly:
After all, l suppose we are all de-
scended from Adam.
ITO have the title of marquis" he
continued. has not caused me vanity.
But. since the point has been raised.
here are the facts. 1 have authenti-
Gated birth and marriage certificates
member of my family addressed a me-
mortal to the King complaining that
his castle had been ruined by the late
wars. The document is now in the
Rouen record off1ce-a sort of thir-
teenth century income tax complaint.
MY title actually is Marquis de la
Coudraye, conferred in 1907 on my
fifth great-gra randfather, then named
Baron de la Fallaise. by Queen Maria
Casimira of Poland. at the time he
was ambassador at Rome. This title
is confirmed by several documents by
Louis XIV. especially one dated Yer
sailles. November %, 1866, counter
signed by the Kings secretary. This
was the grant of the governOrship of
F'ontenay lie Comte, in Vendee, to
Marquis de la Coudraye, and in case
of his death to his son, Count de la
Coudraye.
THE title is recontirmed by docu-
ments by Louis NVI and Louis XVIII.
My patronymic name is LIE Bailly, but
l could add. at least "a other titles
of small estates, under which I might
live. | use the name de la Faliaise
because it is one of the sreat-grand
father branches of the LIE Bailly
family. De la FallaiSe is the only
existing branch today of that family.
So this should he my entire name
James Henry le Bailly de la Fallaise.
Marquis de la Coudraye.' AS a matter
of fact, I am generally called Hank
!" tho United States"
Evening star., 1925-10-08
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National - stepping Stones,' mu.
sical comedy, at $40 pm.
Poli's-"Oh, You,"' revue, at $40
pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
BelascO-'Is Eat So?" farce COM
edy, at 500 pm.
Keith's = DR.. Rockwell, vaudeville,
AT 2:l5 and SIS pm.
Earle-"The Gingham Girl" vaude-
Vile, continuous from l to IL pm.
Strand-"Just Nice Boy" vaude-
Vile, continuous from 1890 to IL pm.
Gayety-"Seven Eleven" burlesque,
al 2:15 and S:15 pm.
MutuaI-"The T mpt er s." bur-
lesque, at 2:30 and $50 pm.
Palace The Midshipman," at
1l:15 am, lis, $50, $50, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
COIumbia-"Don Q, Son of Zorro"
at 1910 am, 12.45, $50, 5, 7:05 and
9:l5 pm.
Metropolitan-"Gra at 1850
am. so, $50, $50, 1850 and $50 pm.
Rialto-''Tracked in the Snow Coun-
try at 11:40 am, 1:40, $40. $40.
740 and 9:45 pm.
TivoIi-"Shore Leave" at 2:3O, AIS.
$50 and $40 pm.
imbassadOr-"Th Home Maker"
at 6:15, S and $40 pm.
Central-"Her Sister From Paris ~
at 1890. ., $50, ). $50, 8 and $40 pm
October Wedding Decorations.
Consult Guide if you desire something
distinctive. Flowers or plants. 1912 F.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Mine Workers Called Out.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, October 8 R.-
An order calling out all maintenance
men in the employ Of MADEIRA, Hill &
Co., operating mines in the vicinity Of
Shamokin and Franckville, was is
sued yesterday by District President
c. J. Golden of the United Mine Work
ers. The order was issued because Of
the company's refusal to cease loading
stocks of surplus coal at the Natalie
COlliery near Mount Carmel.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
FRANCE MAY USE LOAN
TO BOLSTER UP FRANC
Ministry of Finance Issues Warn
ing to Spectators. Fearing
Break in Industry.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. October S.-A warning that
the French government may use the
second Morgan loan of 100000. 900 to
halt speculation in the franc was is
sued yesterday from the ministry of
finance 1t was asserted that the
present depreciation in the franc, If
continued would break that equilib-
rum which the government consid-
cred necessary to the normal devel-
opment of commerce and industry.
The fall of the franc. the ministry s
statement says. is due entirely to
speculation following the failure of
the French and American debt-fund-
ing commissions to come to definite
agreement
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Ordered to China

Capt. Harry McC. Henderson, 9th
Infantry. at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
has been ordered to Tientsin for duty.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Gloria Swanson's Marquis Husband
Has Family Record Since 1871, He Says


Inquiry at official sources disclosed
that since the French Revolution no
titles are legal in documents such as
marriage certificates. unless the gov
ernment issues a special decree. Many
noble families in France are in the
same situation as the de la Fallaise
family. but the titles are still recog-
nized among them, and false ones
exposed"
Gloria Swanson was present in a
gold and yellow silk dressing gown
when her husband was making his
statement She said:
Il am greatly panied at these re-
ports, and want the thing settled once
for all. I have never used the title
for commercial purposes: in fact,
when certain posters with the title
appeared at theaters in the United
States / caused them to be removed .
Evening star., 1925-10-08
DANCING.
CATHERINE BALE.

10 9th st. NV. Main 1854
Announces her 7th season of social dancing
Her. specialty at present. Merry Widow waltz
and Charleston fox trot: all other forms OF
social dances; assembly Tuesday; orchestra:
private lessons 10 to 10 TO-
PROF. AND MRS. l.. A. ACHER STUDIO
1l27 10th St n.w.-Classes Mon. and Fri S
TO l pm, with orchestra. Priv. lessons by
appointment. Fr. S561. Established Iitu"
12s
MIR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON
Lessons in All STYLES of Dancing
Pupils placed in paying positions in and
around Washington when capable.
Studio 1850 Biltmore st. Phone Col 29Oo
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Among the students enrolled for
the Winter term in the Spokane night
schools are two women who have at
tended for more than six years. Their
studies have included English. French,
Spanish, geology. electricity, public
speaking. penmanship. business law
and typewriting.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

October Wedding Decorations.
Consult Guide if you desire something
distinctive. Flowers or plants. 1912 f.
Advertisement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
Chi Omega Gives
Annual Prize
Aida TOrgersOn Wins Prize for
Achievements in Psychology
This Year

The Chi Omega fraternity offers
an annual prize Of SIS to the woman
student who achieves most in psy-
chology, during the year at NJ. S. c.
The prize for this year. was awarded
to Miss Aida TorgersOn. Miss Rhoda
Harris was a close second and Miss
Borghild Anderson third.
The awarding Of an annual prize
in psychology and in economics and
sociology is an important item in Chi
Omega's comprehensive program for
promoting education. These prizes
are intended to stimulate interest IN
the two most modern sciences which
seem to offer su much toward the So
luton Of our complex social problems.
From this time forward, the Chi
Omega exams, which shall probably
be held early in May, viii have 4 per.
manent place IN the college calendar.
They will not be based upon any par.
ticular course, but win cover d rather
definite field Of Psychology and eco.
noraies and sociology and e pt
them viii Be- accounted d real achieve.
ment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
CULBERTSON BOY
WINS FIRST In
SCHOLARS BATTLE
Ralph Andes Wins High HOnors
in Scholastic Contest; Harry
DurgO Second. Alice
Johnson Third
OVER $50 CONTESTANTS
Miles City Takes Team HonorE
in Scholarship Butte First
in Typewriting

Ralph Andes of CulbertsOn, sole
representative of the northeastern dis
trict of the state won the Pentathlon,
the highest individual honor in the
state scholarship contest which closed
Saturday. Harry Durgo of Big Tim
Der placed second and Alice Johnson
Of Harlowton, third.
Highest honors for the greatest
number of points won by representa-
tives of any one school in the scholar
ship went to representatives of Miles
City, with Culbertson placing second
and Harlowton third. Culbertson's
standing was due entirely to the high
standing of Ralph Andes. The MEM
bers Of the winning Miles City team
were Kenneth Clothier, Marjorie
Montgomery, Edwin Becraft, Harriet
Jewett and Charles Jewett. Harlow
ton was represented by Helen Hart,
Alice Johnson, Alice Schwindt, John
Hogl and Robert Campbell.
Honors in typewriting went to
Butte high school with Violet Yaeger
Of that school winning high individual
honOrs n three Of the five typewriting
events. Big Timber placed first in
the junior shorthand contest and
Butte high school led in the senior
shorthand contest.
Individual honors in typewriting
were wen by Helen Hickman of Butte
II the novice typist class, Violet Yae-
ger Of Butte in the amateur typist
class, Violet Yaeger in the accuracy
test, Lorraine Rowe of Terry in the
r minute novice test and Violet
Yaeger of Butte in the n minute
amateur contest. The highest num-
Der Of words per minute was made by
Violet Yaeger of Butte who was cred
tied with 96.8 words in the one min
ute contests.
The three individual classes in the
shorthand contests were won by
Francis Still of Big Timber, Winni-
fred Bracket of Butte, and Esther
DeHaven of Glasgow.
Awards were made at a special pro-
gram Saturday night in the gymnasi-
Continued on Page Three)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
College WOMEN
HOLD Meeting AT
eugene Oregon
Mary 10 Stockton Represents
Montana State at Convention
Of A. w. S. Organization
DISCUSS NATIONAL TOPICS
One Hundred Delegates From
Forty Colleges Are Present
at Meeting

The National A. w. S. convention,
beginning April Is and lasting four
days, the third biennial national con-
vention of the Associated Women
Studerts, was held at the University
OF Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. It was
a most successful and inspiring con-
ference and holds an important place
in the college world.
There were over 20 colleges and
universities represented from the
western and m~idwestern states, to-
falling about 100 delegates. Girls
from Arizona, California, Indiana
and Michigan, all were there for a
common interest.
Nation wide campus questions were
discussed, so that the l"rger colleges
helped the smaller ones with ideas
already worked out, while the smaller
ones often suggested new viewpoints.
Such subjects as student govern
pHnt and the cooperation between
college men and women were discuss
ed; also the Honor System, the Ac-
tivity POPint System, the Big Sister
or Sponsor Movement, and VocationaI
Guidance. Although no definite cor
clusions might be reached on some
of these questions, the meetings were
lively and full Of good suggestions
Eugene certainly proved herself tn;
best Of hostesses and a feeling Of
good-fellowship was especially mark.
ed on the campus. Hello Day" there
is every day in the week, and every,
one keeps to the rule.
The visitors were royalty enter
tanned by the fraternity houses anC
the convention officials at luncheons
teas and dinners. There was a for
NAL banquet and dance given anC
also a splendid concert by the com
bined Glee Clubs. AS a fit ending
the delegates were taken en- a glori
Gus 48-mile drive up the Mackenzi
river to a chicken dinner at Nimro,
Inn. Although it rained all durinl
the convention no one complained an
Zone of the Arizona girls had grea
fun trying on galoshes for the frs
time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
KITTENS TAKE
DUAL TRACK MEET
Peters Is Star Of Meet With
Seven First Places; Kump
Shows Good

The BObkittens Of Montana State
college finished their dual meet with
Gallatin high school last Saturday
afternoon. The first part of the meet
was held Tuesday afternoon. The
kittens won all events and the total
meet by a wide margin Of points.
Peters proved his superior athletic
ability by taking seven firsts out Of
fourteen events.
The results Of the entire track
meet are:
so I'd. dash-Peters (c) Wylie (c)
Horner CHI.
Half mile ump (c) Dolan (c)
Hubbard (c) Younty CHI.
44O yd. dash-Hurd (c) Powers (c)
Morrison (c).
High hurdles-Peters (c) Preston
(h) Gastineau (h).
High iump-Yerian (c) Preston
(h) HOrner (h).
Shot put-Petsrs (c) Wallace (c)
Yerian (c) Willmore (h).
Javelin-Peters (c) Yandell (c)
Horner (h).
22O low hurdles-Peters (c) Willis
(c) Burke (h).
Mile run-Kump (c) Richards icy
Torrance (c) Morrison (c).
100 I'd. dash-Peters (c) Wylie icy
Rider Ch).
Broad jump-Wylie (c) Peters (cl
Cannon (c).
Discus throw-Peters (c) Cannon
(c) Anderson (c) Powers (e) Will
more (h).
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
Student Activities at M.S.C.a at BOzeman
AS Told in The Weekly Exponent
MUSIC CONCERT
Is A BIG SUCCESS
Large Crowd Enjoy Work of
Musicians at Presbyterian
Church

Last Wednesday evening the COM
bined musical organizations CT M. S.
c. gave a concert at the Presbyterian
church. There was a quite a good
crowd out for the event. Everyone
enjoyed themselves, especially the
"twosomes," by c~andlelight. The
program was as follows:
1. March-Great Lakes to the Sea.
Overture-Gypsy Queen.
NJ. S. C. Band.
2. Tenor Solos-Voice of Philomel
Slave Song.
Nh. Richard c. Smith
3. String Quartette
Mrs. Cur-ier = Mrs. Mallon
DIR. Adams = Mr. Shubert Dyche
4. Women's Choruses- Minuet of
the Dolls; Night; Gypsy Life.
5. Organ SoiO-Mr. Adam.
6. Mems Choruses- Calm as the
Night; Maiden with the Lips
SO Rosy; She was But Seven.
z. Violin Solo-Concerto No. 9
Mrs. E. L. Currier
8. Roses of Picardy
When my Ships come asaiIing
Home
n. S. c.. Girls Quartette
8. My Heart at thy Sweet Voice
Waltz-Vienna Life
Selections from the comic op-
era: The Bat.
M. S. C. Orchestra.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
BLUE AND GOLD WIN
FIRST BALL GAME
BabcOCk Pitches Fine Game for
Bobcats; Glynn Gets
Triple Play

The Bobcats took Livingston Rail-
way club into camp in a nine-inning
game Saturday, winning 90. Eacn
team made but five hits, and a good
brand Of bali was played for such
an early season game. Bsbcock on
the mound, pitched a fine game for
the Bobcats, while Fenell Of the Rail
way also tWirled a good game.
The game was essentially a pitch
er'S battle, with Bahcock coming out
on top. The local southpaw struck
out II men and walked but three,
while Fenell struck out seven men
and walked one. Davidson was sub
~stituted for Fenell in the sixth. Glynn
made a triple in the sixth with two
men on bases, which virtually cinched
the game for the college.
Coach Romney did not find it nee
essary to use either Of his other
pitchers in the game. Babcock work
ed consistently and demonstrated his
ability in fine shape. Glynn and
Hartwig, the other two college pitch
ers, have good regulations on the
mound and it seems as if this depart
ment of the team is going to be ex-
ceptionally strong.
Babcock had splendid support
throughout the game, and a good
brand Of baseball was displayed in
spite of the fact that this was the
first game of the season for eacr
team.
The Blue and Gold team Will bt
seen in action again Wednesday eve
ming when they play the Bozemar
All-StRrs at the city stadium. Somt
defects of the team will be irone,
out by that time and an Interesting
contest may be assured. The Bob
cats viii journey to Livingston Sat
urday where they will engage tn
Rairoaders in a double header.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
MANY TRACK MARKS
BROKEN LAST WEEK
Exceptionally Good Record Made
at Penn and Drake
Relay Meets

Saturday was a great day for
breaking track records in the United
States. Many records were broken at
the Drake and Penn. relay carnivals
and also at Los Angeles.
The outstanding performance Of
the day was by Herbert Schwartz,
giant weight man from the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. Schwartz has
been working on the discus for only
three weeks and he threw the plat
ter lac feet, z IA inches, beating the
Drake relay record of 139 feet 63-4
inches, made by Plat of Denver in
1928. He also shattered his own rec
ord as well as the Drake record for
the shot put, by heaving the ball AZ
feet 91-4 inches.
Hausler of the University Of South
ern California, broke the worlds dis
Gus record with a toss of loo feet,
|31-4 inches. The former record Of
156 feet, ia inches was held by
Duncan of Meadowbrook, L. I.
Myrs, the 1924 Olympic champion,
set a new American javelin record
when he threw the stick 2O3 feet 91-4
inches. This eclipsed the former
American record by 8 feet 91-4
inches. In the same meet, Leighton
lDye of the Hrivorsifv IF Couthar,
California, established a new Pacific
coast record for the 100 yard high
hurdles.
The outstanding performance Of the
day at Penn. State was the new rec
ord made in the two miles relay by
the Georgetown team which covered
the distance in 2 minutes, AZ seconds
The half mile was won BY Pennsyl.
vania in 1s48 1-5, 3 new record for
the Penn. relay carnival.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
MONTANAN IS IN
PRINTERS HANDS
SOuders and Bennett Return
from Trip to Billings; Com
plete Makeup of Book

Mott Souders, editor of the 1925
MOntanan and Don Bennett, associ-
ate-editor, returned Monday night
from Billings, where they have spent
the past week working on the final
makeup of the annual. They have
been cooperating with the Billings
Gazette in an effort to complete
paging in sufficient time to enable
the yearbook to be distributed May
IS.
The color work on the Montanan is
completed and the black printing is
well started. Pages are all PROCEED
and sealed; consequently the editors
have come home feeling well salts
fled that mistakes will be few. The
major aims of the 1925 Montanan
have been to eliminate all mistakes if
possible, and to distribute the book
on time. 1t can be predicted with
reasonable certainty that the annual
will be out on time. The success ii
eliminating mistakes, however, will
be determined by the readers Of the
yearbook.
If the present plans are not frus-
trated by unforeseen circumstances,
the students can plan on opening the
owe Of the Blue and Gold Mon
tanan at the dance which viii be Civ
en- by the staff on May 18th.
The good news has recently reached
the Montanan editor that the year
book had been admitted to the Cen.
trail Interscholastic Press Association
This not only means more honor &
Montana State, but win also prove o.
great advantage and benefit to futur,
MOntanans. This association win sic
the staff through exchange Of ideas
and experiences with other coIlegl
publications, and viii lend E coopefa.
tive basis for the settlement Of vita
problems.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
AGGIES READY
FOR Big AG DAY
Plan Mock Sale and Other
Special Entertainment
Features

Plans for the fifth annual Ag Day
are maturing rapidly and by the time
May 16 rolls around everything is
expected to be in readiness for a big
day of keen competition among the
agricultural students and of unusual
entertainment and excitement for all
outsiders who attend.
Besides the usual stock and grain
Judging contests which will be held
IN the morning a mock sale will be
staged in the afternoon at which the
college livestock will be auctioned off
to the highest bidder. This sale will
be open to all students, and all par
Elephants will turn in a bid on each
animal put up for sale. The student
whose bids come closest to the actual
value Of the animals will receive d
suitable prize as the winner of first
place. Besides this mock sale, many
other features and stunts, the exact
nature of which will not be made
known until that day, will be pulled
off in the afternoon for the amuse
ment of all present.
The Ag Edition Of the Exponent
will appear on Saturday morning wish
a lot Of special features.
The chairmen of the committees
selected BY the Ag Club for the events
Of the day are as follows: Exponent
Dick Ross; Livestock, Glen Forbes:
Grain, Oliver Lee; Awards, Bob Too.
tell; Entertainment, jim Dutton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29
SENIOR BANQUET TO BE
HELD AT KRAMER's CAFE

Vert Mccoy, president Of the senior
class, announces that the senior ban
.quet viii be held at KSamers BAN
.quet rooms az the Elks' Nay 3. 1t
.ia desired that al. seniors should
resen 1 attain
last class social fnntion thas visit Sc
bald COX khe eIass.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-29

Cold weather and rain put a stop
to outdoor baseball work the last part
Of the week, and the squad was forced
to confine its efforts to work on the
tanbark.