davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-11
CHANGES |NPOSTA[
RATES ARE URGED
Joint Congressional Commit
tee Agrees on Five Shifts.
To Report Today.

The ioint congressional postal com
mittee has reached an agreement
upon material changes In five classes
of temporary postal rates. They are:
Reduction in the rate on private
mailing cards from 2 cents to ] cent.
Reduction of the rate on transient
second class mail matter-newspaper
mailed by individuals-to cent.
Establishment of a. rate Of not more
than Q cents ON return postal caIus
sent out by business firms with the
collection to be made after thelr re-
turn.
Re-arr-angement of the special hand
ling rate on parcel post packages SO
that in place of the standard 70 cents
charge there will be graduation,
with a. Is cents rate for small pack
ages.
A penalty of 1 cent for each ounce
on mail matter which postage is short
paid more than one rate.
While concurTing i'll these changes
Senator McKellar. Democrat, Tenn,
disagreed with the majority on sew
eral major points. proposing restor-
alton of the 1920 rate on newspapers
and other publications.
The ma jority report will be made
today TO the Senate
and House.
Declaring that it recognized the
force of the arguments regarding
return to 1920 second class rates, the
ma jority said that when statistics for
full year were in it might be posi-
bile "to provide some amelioration of
the conditions of which the publishers
now complain
The ma jority said it also had in
mind the establishment within the
third class mail Of subdivisions
whereby the larger users of this class
of mail could have the benefit of the
pound rate.
The committee is of the general
opinion that the entire structure Of
fourth class rates parcel post should
be recast," the report said.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

A f1are-up by Senator Blease. Dem
ocrat, of South Carolina. disrupted
for a while the proceedings in the
session of the Senate last night,
when he threatened to object to
every bill on the calendar unless the
Senate considered the amendment to
the rules to permit Senators to say
how they voted in executive session.
Senator Caraway, Democrat, of
Arkansas, advised the South Caro-
linian he would not get anywhere
that way" whereupon Senator
Blease retorted: I'm not looking
for anything. I have good health,
plenty of money and a seat in the
United States Senate. What else
could a man Want?"
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Battling" Nelson Freed.

HELENA. Mont, May II (P).-
Charges Of issuing worthless checks
against Battling" Nelson. former
world lightweight boxing champion.
were dismissed yesterday when the
Chicagoan redeemed the checks in
question.
The checks were given in payment
for hotel and advertising bills in
Cured while Nelson was here recent
ly appearing with motion pictures
Of some of his ring bouts.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
CAR SPEED PROTESTED.
Edgewood Citizens Claim Motor
men Are Reckless.

Complaint that the southwest sec
ton Of the District is not represented
on the Citizens Advisory Council was
attributed by William S. Torbert
former council member. to the failure
of the citizens of that section them
selves, at a meeting of the Edgewood
Citizens Association last night at the
Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal
Church. Lack of representation, it
was charged. had been due to i'm
proper nominations and personal
enmity.
A resolution was adopted to confer
with officials of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Co, and police of
the 18th precinct. regarding alleged
reckless driving by street car motor
men on Fourth street northeast, be-
tween Rhode Island and Michigan
avenues.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Senator Blease Threatens to Hold Up
Every Bill, But Is Finally Appeased

This brought laughter from the
galleries and several of his col
leagues began to plead With Senator
BIease to recede from his position.
Ii was explained to him that Sena-
tor Robinson of Arkansas. minority
leader, had filed minority report on
the proposed amendment to the rules
and that it had been agreed the
amendment would not be taken up
until Senator Robinson was present
The incident closed when Senator
Blease consented to withdraw OBJ
lection to proceeding with other mat
ters His parting shot was: "Oh,
well, [ will have TO do like the rest
of the Democrats and vote with the
Republicans"
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Police Seek Man, q.

Police were searching today for a
colored man about 81 years old. weigh
ing about 10 pounds and wearing a
gray suit and cap. who attempted to
snatch a. pocketbook from Miss Mary
Dulaney OF 1928 S street last night
while near her home He was fright
ened away by screams of Miss Du-
laney. She reported the matter to the
eighth precinct.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
WINDS AND RAIN
SWEEP SOUTHEAST
Georgia and Alabama Report
Heavy Damage From
Storm.
BY the Associated Press.


Sections of several Southeastern
States emerged today from debris dis
rupted wire communications and gen
eral discomfort which resulted yeSter-
day and last night when a general
rainstOrm, accompanied by gales, blew
across the Gulf of Mexico into Missis-
sippi and Alabama and tapered off
into North Carolina and Virginia.
Georgia and Alabama felt the worst
blow. In both States large sections
experienced considerable wind damage
and records of several years standing
were broken by high winds in Geor-
Sia. Only one person was known to
have been injured Wallace Hall was
2Nghtly hurt when tree blew across
his aNlotmobile on a Montgomery, Ala,
street. Crops in southern and middle
Georgia. We're reported to have been
damaged by both wind and hail.
For the most part the Storm brought
relief from high temDegMtures and
1roke a. threatened drought. No dam
age was reported from North Caro-
lima and Virginia, where the wind
seemed to have spent it's force
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Mrs. Selfridge Left $3.50, 900.

Mrs. Emma G. w. Selfrfdge, who
died April 1S, left an estate of $260.000
in addition to her interest in the estate
of Ruth A. Beach, valued at 100000
and now being administered in Boston.
Mrs. Selfridge owned no real estate
hut had securities valued at $235, 900,
cash $4,000 and personal effects esti-
mated at $4,000. She is survived by a
brother, Frank w. Wildes, and two
sisters, Anna H. Bates and Katherine
r. Wildes, all of Boston. Application
for the probate of her will is made by
the executors, Samuel w. Bates of Bar
Harbor, Me-, and Robert H. Gardiner
of Boston.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Troops to Go to PHILADELPHIA.

All of the Infantry troops at Fort
Washington. Md. numbering 453 men.
VIII be sent TO Philadelphia during the
@esquicentennial exposition and a
company Of the 34th Infantry now al
Fort Eustis. Va. will he sent to Fort
Washington for temporary duty dur
ing the absence of the other troops.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
GIFTS TO NEVADA u.
Clarence Maykay and w. A. Clark
Make Benefactions.

RENO. New. May II LP).-Clarence
Mackay of New York has given
s1OO 900 for the enlargement Of the
Mackay School of Mines, and w. A.
Clark. son of the late United States
Senator Clark of Montana will erect a
library building at the campus in
memory of his wife, President Walter
e. Clark of the University Of Nevada
announced yesterday. The gift is In
addition to a new siren building that
Mr.. Mackay already has promised the
institution.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

MELVILLE D. CHTRCH.
Commodore.
The Hechinger Co. is centering its principal
i.eas on the reduction. of building costs
ing company. and we have secured our posi.
ton ir the front rank. Finding an Unsuitable
be sad al TOR reasonabe pre we Tag earned '95
manufacturers with large surplus stocks
would gladly sell b them IA At bar bargain prices if
qEd Ps haSe GaSe added n nes
6r wba tb bget 81 !n3 0 our rbS wrssk eek
is bat a small part of our total volume to-
day. We have given our customers better
principle Of business which is becoming 50
on the ash:and-carry basis. with volume
greatly rednSfg f .s the eI? VT 6aya Of DONG
R{6undation to roof may be purchased at
one place at the right price without loss Of
EEgEESSsFFRe uEEGEagTEVSSGF &c CO. tS 9Th &c SIS sw
NOTICE IS H HEREBY, GTyEN
TEAYT ~ sHAREs liz SS m f2E sock IMkS
OF pREgg TEE INNtdaPSkkrEb. NATa43P4kkkkr EG5P5TAL II
" .WSAsHISGTfoSSf sP,;S T. s. p; 2o,5 c, .nno 49,.
made TO the said National Capital Press. In
corporated. by st, john atnpo for the issu-
in lieu of the one lost. Any person having
oS coming into possession m "f sad Gerti"atc
~ 'oNn 1AR'' ST. JOHN ApPo.
sol 4th st. Brooklyn. y. Y.
ROOMS PAPERED WITH POLYCHROME OR
embossed papers. cut-out border Sc to Sl2.
Plastering. Col. 2354. IL
FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOL-
sterfng at your home: will go anywhere.
Address Box 156-M Star Office.
70 PATRONS OF THE HUSKE OPTICAL
CO.; You are INVITED 70 call at the Kinsman
3PSsca Co. 795 14th St G9lopado
now on file we save purchased the stock
fixtures and prssceriptIonnG; eI G 0f the Huske
BUILDING MATERIALS = wrecklng Gov;
prnment frame buildings at Walter Reed
lumber 2x4 2x6. ..2xs. 2x10; sheathins
flooring sdinS wall beard G plaster .I. board.
toilets and sinks: Apply on job-turn into
Walter Reed at Dahlia st. from either Geor-
eia ave. or sixteenth st. extended to Alaska
HECHINGER HOUsE WRECKTNG co.
wANTED-A RETURN. LOAD OF FURNI,
more. IT sMffHs TRANSFER AND sToR-
HoUsEKEEPERs: WASH YOUR OWN RUGS
pRoGREssfVE SALES Co. Cos F NV.
wANTED-LOAD FURNITURE TO WILKES
o K MOTOR EXPRESS. Columbia 1867
IL"
FURNITURE LEFT IN STORAGE IN N. Fl
Washington. D.. G., in the name of K. McKit-
rick will he sold for storage at Slo3ns Auc-
tion 715 18th st. NV. Washington D. c.
May 26 1926. at II m.
7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by others than, myself
Tr TcfV,
Evening star., 1926-05-11

The refusal. for sanitary reasons. of
Switzerland and Austria to permit
Polish potatoes to enter those
countries is seriously affecting the
Galician farmers.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

George L. Berry, president of the
International Printing Pressmen's
Union, has announced his intention of
seeking the vice presidential n0mina.
Ian ontha Democra.k ticket.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
WOMEN'S BUREAU
TO CONTINUE WORK
Resignation of Three on CON-
mittee, However, Cancels
Scheduled Meeting.

Notwithstanding disruption of the
Women's Bureau unofficial advisory
cOmmHtee over the methods of con
Quoting an inquiry into effects of spe-
cial legislation covering employment
Of women in industry, the bureau will
continue its investigation with routine
practice.
The resignation of Mrs. Sara Con
boy, representing organized woman
labor; Miss Mabel Leslie of the
National Womens Trade Union
League and Mrs. Maud Wood Park
of the National League of Women
Voters caused Miss Mary Anderson,
director of the bureau to cancel
yesterday the meeting of the com
mittee scheduled for tomorrow.
Split Over Legislation.
Resignation of the three women
was based on their opposition to the
stand taken by the three national
woman's party representatives on the
committee. The latter are opposed
to any special legislation and favor
an open forum to bring out facts in
tive session policy of the others.
'We are now faced with the fact
Miss Anderson said today, that half
of the committee refuses to serve with
the other half. After the failure of
constant attempts on our part to get
this committee working as a whole to
give constructive assistance on this
investigation, the only alternative we
have now is to discontinue the meet
ing"
Those representing the Woman S
Party on the committee are Miss Alice
Paul, Miss Doris Stevens Mrs. Dudley
Field Malonel-anG Miss Maud Younger
Labor FavOrs Action.
4 statement by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor said that Mrs. Con
boys withdrawal was with the full
approval and consent" of William
Green, president of the federation. 1t
quoted him as saying that while the
federation gladly would cooperate
with the womens bureau and would
support "a scientific investigation, il
refused to be a party to destructive
endeavors.'
The equal rights amendment advo-
Gated by the National Woman's Party,
| he added, is IAN attempt to break
down all laws which have been placed
around women to protect potential
mothers"
Evening star., 1926-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE CAPITAL YACHT CLUB OF THE DIS
irict of Columbia hereby notifies the holder
of Capital Yacht Club bond. serial No. SS.
that the said bond has been called for re-
the principal. S1o0. plus accrued interest,
viii be payable to the holder at the National
MELVILLE d. CHURCH
Evening star., 1926-05-11
WATER BOND ISSUE
SUPPORT SOUGHT
Arlington Citizens Urged to
Vote for Proposal to Raise
Money for Work.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn TO Inc Star-
CLARENDON, Va, May 1.-THE
plans for a modern water supply for
Arlington County were outlined to a
, large gathering of Washington Dis
trict citizens. in the auditorium OF
the school house last night by Asa
f. Phillips, consulting engineer; r.
c. Turnburke, chairman of the board
of supervisors: DR.. =. NJ. Chichester,
county health officer, and l.. c. Nc
Nemar. member of the Arlington
County water supply commission, all
of whom urged united support for the
bond issue proposed to raise funds
for installation of the mains.
In his appeal, Mr.. McNemar said
that none other than the water con
sumers will have to stand one cent
of expense in connection with the
establishment of the system. The
sinking fund and interest on the
bonds will be carried by revenues
from the water, and no increase in
taxes will be necessary, he said. Ii
you want pure water vote for the
bonds and let no one deceive you by
telling you that your taxes will be
raised" he concluded
Sees Health Safeguard.
Besides pointing out the great
advantages to the county in the way
of fire protection through a plentiful
supply Of water, DR. Chichester
stressed the importance of the system
as a safeguard to health.
Mr.. Phillips explained steps that
led up to passage of the bill by Con-
gress. providing authority for the
countv's connection with the Govern
ment's supply at Dalecarlia, and his
plans for carrying on the work of
putting In the system. Mr.. Turn
burke, explained the part the board
! of supervisors would take in the pro-
posal. and added that the board stood
as one man for an early consum-
nation of the plan.
The water project will be explain
ed to a mass meeting OF Jefferson
District citizens to be held tonight
in the auditorium of George Mason
High School. State Senator Frank
L. Ball, Asa f. Phillips and Harry
c.. Saffell, chairman of the Arlington
County Water Supply Commission,
are announced as speakers.
Election Date Proposed.
A special election June Is. to de-
eide whether Arlington County will
issue the bonds is proposed in a
resolution adopted by the board of
Supervisors at its regular meeting
at the courthouse yr sterday.
The resolution. which was offered
by Supervisor w. J. Ingram of Ar
lington District, requests Common
wealth Attorney William G. Cloth
to prepare the necessary petition
for presentation and approval OF
Judge Samuel G. Brent of the Circuit
Court.
The resolution provides that each
district shall vote separately on the
question. and the disapproval of one
or more districts shall not have any
affect on the others.
The law provides that the order
of the court shall be issued 80 days
in advance of elections, and Com
monwealth Attorney Cloth states
that he will prepare the petition
TODAY in order that the election
date may be designated as set forth
in the resolution.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

wANTED-A RETURN, LOAD OF FURNI
ture from New York Philadelphia or Bslti,
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
Evening star., 1926-05-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
H.: I.o,,u nouItoht Cauiu0 T
SAILING TOMORROW.
SAILING THURSDAY.

American Sirtpper-London.. -.
Santa Luisa-Valparaiso ... l.
Porto Rico-Havana. .........I. |.
Coamo--San Juan. -: /.
President Monroe--(world cruise)
Indian Prince-Rio de JaneirO.
Albert Ballin-Hamburg $500.
T,holuteca,-Neuvita :. -. J.. 1:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbOrs foH the many kindnesses
and sympathies extended us during
our recent bereavement; also for the
beautiful floral tributes; the Rev.
Leonard K. Smith, the singers, pail
bearers and those who furnished
automobile services.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore J. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Bliler and family
Mrs. ElenOra j. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin E. Lawrence
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie A. Lawrence.
Mr.. Joseph S. Thayer, of Detroit
Michigan, brother of Mrs. Elmorc
J. Lawrence was unable to attend the
funeral of his mother as his wife wa.
sick.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
PRES. DONNELLY VISITS.

President Charles Donnelly of the
North Pacific Railway company ar
rived in BOzeman early Saturday
morning from st. Paul and was tho
guest that day at the "F'lying D"
ranch Of H. w. Child and L. C. An
eeney. Sunday the party took a TIP
up the West Gallatin, at the con-
clusiOn of which Mr.. DOnnelly left
for the East. 1t was Mr.. DOnnelly's
first auto trip through the Gallatin.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
AND HOG
PRICES DECLINING

UNION STOCK YARDS, LOS AN
GELES, July 21 Especial to COurier)
Quotations furnished by Farm and
Ranch Market journal.
Cattle, receipts $500 for week; all
classes weak to 25c lower; top
steers $8.15, bulk 81 to $3.50; first
ldahos $3.50; bulk she stock S. to
SO; top cows IdahOs $6.35; heifers
S6.75; vealers $40 to S12.
Hogs, receipts 1900; closing dull,
SHARPLY lower; spots 81 off; closing
top $16.15; bulk $3.50 to $3.50.
Sheep, receipts $40; steady; COM
mon and medium lambs S11.85 to
Fl21O; sorts $40 to $1O.85; common
to choice ewes quoted So to 81.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
LEAVE EOR HOME

R. j. Lemert and Rae @. Smith,
both of Helena, left for home Thurs
day after being in BOzeman four days
on business. matters. Both Mr.. Lem
ert and Mr.. Smith are longtime res
idents Of the capital city, but have a
great fOndness for the beautiful Gal
latin valley and the Sweet Pea city.
While here they were guests at the
Baltimore hotel.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Floyd Ellsworth CUameb and Ger
aldine Fisher of LewistOwn; Freder-
lex Cornelius Sumner. of Clyde Park
and Daisie BaTnhart Stratton of
BOzeman; Charles Edward Sutherland
and Florence Spaulding, both Of Boze-
man; Ronald Summers Axtell of
Salesville and Lucia Mae Hoff of
Wilsall; Frank Hertz Irvine and Edna
Clara ROwnsley, both Of Three Forks.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
FILES SUIT.

Alleging that $615 is due him on
an agreement to clear certain piece
of land, jos Ferrini has filed suit in
district court against HI. w. Child.
Mr.. Ferrini asks Judgment for the
sum claimed, with interest at per
cent. The original contract, accord
ing to the complaint, called for the
payment Of $1,000.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
At AZ aFIvinr D. Ranell.

At the 'Flying D. Ranch
r. w. Clark, assistant to President
Donnelly Of the Northern Pacific
railway, with Mrs. Clark, their son,
Edward Clark, and a guest Robert
Fobes, have come from st. Paul TO
spend two weeks at the "Flying D"
ranch, on Spanish creek, guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Child and Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Anceney.
The young men entertained at q
dinner party, last Saturday evening"
at the Gilcerson banquet room. The
guests Of Mr.. Edward Clark and Mr.
Fobes were Miss Helen Mazey, Miss
Rea Ancsney, Miss WinOna Curran o.
Oklahoma, and Hart Rutledge. After
dinner, the company attended 9 the.
ster program and then danced g
Bozeman Hot Springs Dr.. Clark's
private car is standing in the North
ern Pacific railway yards.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
Hoff-AxtelL.

Miss Lucie Mae Hoff Of Wilsall
and Ronald Summers .Axtell Of Sales
Vile were married, last Monday eve
ming, at the home Of Rev. A. L.
Chapman in BOzeman, with Rev. Mc.
Chapman conducting the marriage
service. The bride attended the
Bozeman Business college, last year;
and the groom has just completed his
junior year at the Montana State
college. The young couple will be at
home, for a time, ait the ranch Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E.. Axtell at Sales
vile.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
Mrs. Phillips Hostess.

Mrs. Sherman Phillips was hostess,
Wednesday evening, having a group
of family friends seated for a picnic
supper at Springhill. Mrs. F. A..
Fielding, Mrs. Maurice Lamme, with
her daughters, Mary Louise and Har-
riett, Miss Dorothy Steffens, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Purdy and their daugh-
ter, Dorothy Anne, and their son,
Bud, and Jimmie Dickson with Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips, drove to Spring
hill and enjoyed the picnic supper
during the most beautiful hours Of
the day.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
A Reunion.

A Reunion.
Miss Maude Martin was hostess az
her home on South Third avenue,
Sunday evening, having a company
Of school-mates seated about her fire
place, to review the frOlic of fifteen
years ago. There were in the group,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph BOyles Of Los
Angeles, Cal, Mr.. and Mrs. Foley
Waters of Helena, Mrs. Mary Waters
Houston of Helena, Mrs. A. M. Bah
cock of Chicago, Mrs. Ruth Finley
Jeffers Of Jeffers, Madison county,
Mrs. Edith Brown MillOy of Canada
and Miss Julia Martin Of BOzeman,
"Reminiscences, mingled with the sing
ing of fawOrite songs found place
with the delightful supper service.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

Miss Helen R. Brewer has returned
from Yakima, Washington, where she
attended the wedding Of her niece,
Miss Alice Porter, with Frederick
H. Neisnest of Seattle, who is fish
cries expert for the United States
tariff commission. The bride won
many friends in BOzeman, during the
year that she was student in Mon
tana State college. Mr.. and Mrs.
Neisnest will reside in Washington,
D. c., while he is occupied with gov
ernment duties on the Atlantic cOas1.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

VandHihOok enjoyed many social
functions, given By Butte ladies' ~
compliment to tina visiting ladies'
while the bankers were in business
session.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

Dr.. "A. d. Brewer has come from
Terry, Montana, and has gone with
his sister. Miss Helen Brewer, to
join his Family in camp IN the Wesr
Gallatin canyon. IA 4n
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
Spaulding-Sutherland

OBduluAlls- -Ous4ACA Ae-A-As
Mrs. Florence Spaulding and
Charles Edward Sutherland were
married Tuesday evening, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Pearson,
81 Ninth avenue, south. Rev. R. P.
Smith Of the Methodist church con-
Quoted the marriage service in the
presence Of a large company Of rel
atives and friends. An elaborate sup
per was served ait the close Of the
ceremony and Mrs. Harley Smith
rendered several musical numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland are making
their wedding tour by automobile
through scenic sites Of Montana,
Among the guests attending the we'd
ding ceremony, were Mr.. and Mrs
H. Al. Pearson Of Fullerton Nebr
who have been visiting their brother
and sister in BOzeman, and who lef'
Thursday morning, for q tour OF Pa
cific coast states.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

Mrs. J. C. Warner, her sister, Mrs.
J. 7. SymOnds, and Mrs. William w.
Casper mOtOred to Belgrade, Thurs
day, to attend a bridge luncheon at
the home Of Mrs. Wayne Barnard.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

Mrs. Paul Stanton and little son
Of San Francisco, who have been
guests in BOzeman and Belgrade
have now gone to Great Falls.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

Mrs. L G. Street, with her son
Dewey, and her daughter, Grace, have
gone by ahltonobils Ito points near
Misseula, where they will spend ten
days with friends. Dewey Street is
having vacatioa from his duties with
thd Security Bank and Trust com
pany. @
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
Family Picnic

Family Picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Brandenburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank R. Shriver, with Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Henderson Of Pasa-
dena, California, Clyde Henderson Of
Pomona, CAL, Mrs. Sam Page Of Los
Angeles, Cal. and her mother, Mrs.
WinterrOwd Of Bozeman, enjoyed a
picnic dinner on Bracket creek, and
a picnic supper ait BOzeman Hot
Springs, last Sunday.