davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23
Philosophy Books
Made Interesting

Philosophy students begin by look
png for a problem rather than for u
system according to Alexander
Mciklcjom Of the University Of
Wisconsin in his recently publish
cI reading course, Philosophy.
This is one Of the :" Reading with a
Purpose' series just published by
the american Library aasoria.ipn
and now available. with the books
recommended. at the Fl Ctutro city
library.
As It stimulus toward finding a
problem, Dr. Mciklciohn RECON-
mend. four books, two Of which are
Bertrand Russell S what Pc
Iicvo. and William james The
Varieties Of Ecjigiou. Ezparieucn. .,
The aafhor defines philosophy -
critical and REF crtiyc thinking ml
after cNpiaininE "hgt he mems by
thc>" tennis, he puts the rcspln~i
bility for dong the thinking on IN
rcadr".
Mis- Agnes Ferris. the Librarian,
SAYS that by some magic Dr, Moik-
Ieiohr converts q supposedly dry
as-dust aiect INTO a live i~s,la
aud he ,, itts an immediate pop
ulaeity fl tae course.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23
GOVERNOR SAYS
STATE READY TO
TAP COLORADO
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, July 23-A new
route for bringing Colorado river
water to Los Angeles and other
Southern California points. has been
announced by Governor Friend W.
Richardson.
''The new route, the governor
declares, lis much superior. from
an engineering and practical point
of view, to any yet found. 1t will
largely eliminate the heavy pump
ing lifts and will make the pro iect
much more economical than first
estimated.
The rSutc and other planS.of the
STAT" engineering department would
lrrmoniIc With the present pro-
poSals for the construction of the
Colorado river dana at Boulder can
yon, the executive pointed out.
IF congress will vote the ap-
preparation for the building of Il
dam and storage of water of the
Colorado river at Boulder canyon,
or any other available site, Califor-
MIA will be ready to take advan-
tage, to the fullcg; extent, of its
rightful share of the water when
available, said Governor Richard
son.
"Thc problem of treatment of
the mGdGy waters Of the Colorado,
CarrNing large quantities of silt, can
lie solved, siHcc tie discovery of
III" new high line. by the coNstruc-
lion cf Il lugo reservoir at high
lo,alion, divrrt my the water at
the surface elevation of the rcse--
voir, and taking only water into the
conduit that has been 'dcsiltcd
in the reservoir.
"Thc water diversion and dis
trihuting system, according to the
plans of the S.;,c administration,
would serve not only the Los AngC-
les area. but all sections of South
crn California, from Ventura to San
Diego, and from Imperial Valley
and other districts adjacent to the
Colorado river, to the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23
EASTERN CITIES
SEEK CONVENTION
FOR NEXT YEAR
By INT ed Press leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July. %. -
Committee reports and nominating
speeches rs Wcll as several impor-
tant business discussions kept dele
gates to the International Associa-
tion of Lions clubs convention in al
most continuous csspn here today
Keen rivalry among half Il dozen
EASTERN cities To obtain the 1927
gathering broke ont in clamorous
demonstrations many times on the
convention fluoI.
lr. Henry Mace Payne, Washing
ton. u. G. delivered the p1nciml
address Of the ! sion, speaking on
IL" - Foundation Of Industry, lie
was followed by nominating speech
IS in which William y. WcSttall.
Mason city, Iowa, was - most
pro&iaontiv mcrtiouod as the as
,ociation 5 ncNt president and De
noit, Mich, received the greatest
amount cf support rs the next CON
Ncution city The selections VIII
be m#dc at thc fiual session tomor-
row. Entertainments and amusc-
mcnt features will ,uminatc to-
might at the civic auditorium with
international stuutsN il which
practically all cities represented at
he convention will participate. The
stunts conclude an elaborate wei
'omc program arranged by local
Lions for the 3,C0O visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23
JUDGE PERFORMS
FIRST MARRIAGE;
WITHOUT ERROR
Nearly Loses Out When
Couple Cannot Speak
English.

Dan Cupid, we'll known sharp
shooter with the bow and arrow, was
forced to await the pleasure OF
Richard Cohen, court interpreter for
Imperial county this morning.
AS Cupid is patient individual,
accustomed to seeing many an ar
rev 90 wide of its mark, he prob
ably did not grow reStivc under tia.
delay enforced by Cohen but Police
Judge Edgar B. IIcrvcy, another
principal in the affair, w?s unable
TO restrain his iInpaticncc.
The reason WIS that the ndrc
was called upon this morning to
perform his first marriage ceremony
since taking oI~'rc CS ,rolicc magi-
Stratc and he wanted to get started.
Francisco Icya, -. and Hflario
Sanchez, "a, both of Westmorland
appeared in the police station this
morning inquiring if there was any
one presen; wao could perform Il
good, modern, thoroughly legal mar,
riagc ceremony.
Judge Hervey lcapcd at the chance.
He got out the book turned hur-
riedIy to that section dealing with
marriages, and led the blushing
bride and equally fused bridegroom
to the middle of the room.
But he didn't progress far. The
judge could not translate the of
ficial California wedding ceremony
into Spanish aud the principals
couldn't understand him when hc
tried it in English. Here was an
opportunity to perform his first
marriage and it looked as though
in the absence of Cohen the judge
would have to give up.
Desk Sergeant Toncy suggested
they go and look for Cohen. His
advice was adopted and the troupe
walked to the court house where
with aid of Cohen, Leya and Miss
Sanchez were officially made one in
Judge HerVey'S mos; SG,cmn tones.
According To Cohen, lIervcy made it
without break and the principal Is
assured him the entire ceremony
WAS most satisfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23
New Course Added
To Library Books

The FL Centre public library has
added to its shelves a course on
American education for the general
reader. "Tcachcrs will probably
want to read it too, ~ says Miss Ag-
pcS Ferris. the librarian, but its
primary purpose is to acquaint the
generaI pubnc with the present day
metho,ls and trend of education. -
Dr.. William +. Russell OF teach
ecs college, Columbia university is
,he author. He finds that the prob
lem of education is Ito make the
baby and change nim into a goou
member of society," DIR. Russell
after brief introduction recon-
mends for reading seven books which
discuss this problem. One of them
is "Our Faith in Education, by
Henry Su2zallo, president of the
University of Washington. DIR,
Russell says of it: N is brief. 1t
is quite plain. In % small pages, it
gives the place of education in
America; it outlines our problems
and tells us what we may do. Read
it in Il single sitting
This course is one of the "Read-
ing with a Purpose series publish
I'd by the American Library as3o-
ciation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23
Session Of Synod
Opens On Coast
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLNWOO3, CaliI., July 23.-
The second session of the -Prcsby-
tcrian synod of California met here
today following the election of the
Rev. \. b. Pritchard, pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Presbyterian
church, Los Angeles, as moderator
The sessions which are being he'd
in the First Presbyterian church
here will continue until July %. Dis
cussons relative to the question
OF "fundam2utalism' are not ex-
pcctcd 10 be brought up during 1hc
session. Other problems pcrintent
to the church viii occapy the pro
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23
P0licc Seek Man
Who Beat Up Girl

Gl ENDNLE, July 23.-Glcndaic
poiicc are looking Zoe an unnamed
youth in comnectjor with II myStcr-
iouS heating given to A!i"" Berry
l7-ycar-old Hollywood girl, carly
today.
The girl, beaten into inscnSihility,
was found on the pavement in front
Of the Lexington hotel here
She was taken 10 police station
and revived. \ youth, mnidcnti'
fled, struck her in the head with the
rank of his automobile, Miss Berry
said, and threw her out OF the ma
chine as he sped through the city.
The girl was returned to hrt home
IN lioll lywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23
STUFFED
WITH CORN
CORN

select medium sized tomatoes,
cut slice from stem end, and re-
move pulp and seeds. Fill with
either canned or fresh corn which
las been seasoned with salt, pep
per and butter. Cover top with
buttered bread crumbs and bake in
Il moderate oven until the tomatoes
IRE tender and the crumbs brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23

Early red bird peaches from va
raipa Nal'cy, san Errnardino couu-
tN, hroH2ht to growers nine cents 1t
pound at the Los Angeles terminal
market. MayfIowcr sold for eight
cents and early Eureka fer five
cents
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23
3S1A||2nE| nE|R.

Ambition is fine stuff. But he care.
ful Salmon are goldfish that grew
big enough to be eaten.
They are recovering the bodies of
good swimmers who wouldn't believe
the current was too swift.
4 glacier would make fine pet for
the warm spell.
There are $4,000 600 autos in the
world. Don't read by dim ligh.
1t ruins your eyes.
, Every mothers son has a chancs
TO become president Of the TniteG
States if he can keep quiet.
Women ere so silly. Kick up al.
most as much racket over Il bridg.
p,ize as man do'-s over golf cup
itCopyr.ght 1896. EEA Service. Inc,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23

DE- A. z. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
traction specialist. Davis Bldg.
Svenlngs by appointment. Phone
oW. adv
Furniture Bargains. Clayton Il
Stevens. 115 Ma. 5th. adv
For Real Lemonade or Orange.
ade at Paul's, Union Stages De-
pot. adv
Powelle Have Son.-Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde +. Powell Of Mcloland district
"f" the parents Of 4 son, born this
morn lax at , a. M. ut the ~ Ccnt,'o.
f. hospital. The news of The young
mans arrival is being broadrastcd
by q. chadbournc Of III Centre,
atandfather Of the yoHngster,. who
. IS JustifiabIv y proud since this is
the first gfaIdchild, is It bow aud
"ei%ha nine and three quarters
pounds.
For Sale Cr ~ent-pianos De.
iozier Rcy no.>!s Furniture Co. 6tt
Fryers and Fat Hens. ANY mum
ber. Dressed or undresscd. Phone
9GG. 1852 Woodward. adv
For Sale-Rcd aud white grapes.
Edgcwild Ranch. - miles off
Main st. South Dahlia canal. Phone
90sJJ. adv
DR.. r. <. Cunningham, Ostropathic
Physician, 532 Main ST. Office open
through July and August adv
Barbecue Service at Hipass. If
you are planning a piciic or barbe-
cue, tell us what yen want, how
many, and forget it. We will take
all the grief. Murphy x Cramer,
llipass. adv
Miss Myrle Isaacaon In Honolulu.
NJ is, Myrle lsaacson, former FL
Centre high school teacher has writ
ten friends here Of her safe arrival
IN Ilonolulu on the X :. Calawaii.
aid Of Err pro poets fer gbtfHi
summer. Travel there j. heavy and
She says the nativcs are outdomg
themselves in extending the ''aluha
"f the islands to the visitors
You'll kcst Well through not
summer nights if you bald that
screen sleeping porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley Lumber Co. adv
DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases Of eve. ear nose and
throat. 32 81 Davis Bldg. Phone
%. adv
When Visiting os Angc'ca drop
- 80 tt' - 'Sfetts.' L.! Wrs,
seventh : rral valley w,lccmc
frp@I E.'ic, fr.'-. Adequate" park
Is space. a@v
See DeloEier Reynolds for best
prices on your used furniture. Gtf
Campers Notice. See kittlc Bed
ut Clayton x Stevens. adv
Eorvy i'll Three U. S. Cases-Po-
lrE Judge f.. +. l!eHey who. re
turned tlGS morning from san Diego
appeared as attorney in three fed.
cral court cases while i'm the coast
city. Ono Of his clients, sam Null
was Hrquttcd Of narcotic act
charges by Jury which dcl,bcratcd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23

The apple crop of the Nucaipa
Valley, San Bcrnardiuo county, will
be about 100000 boxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23

The Malaga and Thompson seed
lees grape crop of the Coachc;la
Valley is about 220 ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23

If the police ever get after MS
Se IL get IL job as vice president and
AeVer be noticed at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23

buffalo On. W woman was rob
bed in church by someone who
should have been listening to the
sermon,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23

less than ID minutes. Two others,
! Agapito Soto and II. Jenkins, plead
J ed guilty and were fined 500 and
200 respectively.
New Screen Doors and Windows
for comfort and health. Get our
prices. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Reckless Driving Charge Frank
SkomdZcl Of CalcxicO was brought
here today and Iodg.d IN the count
Jail to await Il hearing on charges
# reckless driving. lie was arrested
ly deputy shcriffs who claim he
/. was rndangcring other motorists
and pedrstr;"ns ou ia" Crl"v',.p
highway. He viii be arraigned to.
niUrrO:.
New Equipment Here Aug. 10
Ihc combination truck and pumpcr
Ordered for the fire department
from the American La France Com.
PanY of Elmira. n. Y, will be ship
ped July 26, according to word re
celvcd here today. 1t will arrive
here August 10 and plans are being
.made to test the new apparatus as
soon as it arrives.
Held on Check Charge
"lth attempting to pass Worrn-
less check in q Calipatria husiucss
house, Ezra Hamilton Of Calipatria
Is under arrest at the county Jail
He viii be arraigacd tomorrow. The
complaint against Hamilton was
Signcd by a CdIipatria business man.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23

Eorvy i'll Three U. S. Cases-Po-
liGI Judge +. i. l!eNey who re
turned tins morning from san Diego
as attorney in three fed.
cral court eases while in the coas.
city. One of his clients, sam Null
was tcquittcd Of narcotic act
charges by q jury which dcl.bcratcd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23
Auto Loans
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED

If YOU owe balance 10 dealer,
finance company or bank, and il
you are having difficulty meeting
large payments
BRING YOUR PROBLEM TO USi
If you are delinquent on presen
contract, don't lose your car. Wa
will pay off balances anywhere and
you repay on new contract.
PAYMENTS to suit your convenience
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Dr. A kx less minutes ohcr
acoh specialist Davis Bldg Agapt n. Jenkins
Vehhgs by Phone 500
- $2UUr rcs,uctiyeIv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23

For Real Lemonade or Orange.
ade at Paul IS, Union Stages De-
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23

Campers Notice. See kittle Ped
ut Clayton x Stevens. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23

FURNITURE Bargains. Clayton h
btevens. 115 M. 5th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23

See Delozier Reynolds for best
prices on your used furniture. Gtf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23

You'il kcst Well through not
summer nights if you bal.i that
screen sleeping porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23

When Visiting os Ange'eG drop
- 80 et' - 'St,,,s.' L.! Wrs,
seventh. : real valley welcome
frpat E.'ic, fr.'.. Adcquar" park
ac space, a!v
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases Of eye. ear nose and
throat. b 81 Davis Bldg. Phone
%. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-23

New Screen Doors and Windows
for comfort and health. Get our
prices. Valley Lumber Co. adv
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
VITA SEED
CORN FOUND LOW
IN TERMINATION

Results Of recent termination tests
on the part of county agricultural
agents indicate that Montna's seed
corn is low in termination. The sup
ply of seed gathered last fall appears
to be sufficient to meet spring plant
ing needs. The low termination is
attributed to the wet weather during
the fall, which gave seed ccrn a high
moisture content. In many cases
farmers were not equipped properly
to dry and cure corn of this kind,
with the result that much Of it has
been injured. County agents recon-
mend that farmers make their cwn
termination tests on seed corn which
they expect to use for planting next
spring, or that samples be sent to the
county extension office at the earliest
convenience SO that tests may be
made. No corn should be planted
without testing. If termination is
found to be low, enough additional
seed may be planted to make up fo1
that which will not grow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

MISSOULA.-TOtaI receipts on the
"a National forests OF District 1 for
the quarter ended December 81 were
$175,9 $40, or a little less than the re-
.ceipts for the same period last year,
according to figures just compiled in
the office Of the district forester.
Of this amount $12O, 1884 was de-
rived from timber sales; $36,899.10
from the grazing of livestock, and
$11,688.82 from water power. Other
special uses yielded $5,7O6, the re-
mainder being derived from timber
settlement and trespass of various
kinds.
The Kaniksu National forest again
leads, as a revenue producer, with a
total CT $|59,144.87 for the quarter.
The Madison forest is second, the
Occur d'Alene third and the Custer
fourth. The Madison forest leads in
receipts from both grazing and wa
ter power.
Forest officials regard the receipts
as satisfactory. Slight variations,
they say, are bound to occur even IN
der normal conditions, and with the
excess Of the preceding quarter the
total receipts for the first half CT the
fiscal year are well above those of
the corresponding period in 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
TCISTEIN AGAIN
LEADS IN BUTTER
AND MILK TESTS

The Holstein COW maid" owned by
Andrew Senty of the Yellowstone as
ISOLATION, again led Montana testing
egscciaticn cows for the month OF
December with a production of 1888
pounds Of milk and 1888 pounds Of
butter. The milk from this COW fer
the month averaged rs per cent but
ter fat. an unusually high test.
Second honors for the month went
10 tho Grade Holstein COW "Twenty,"
owned by O. B. Selfors Of the Lake
County association, with a production
Of 1,GC5 pounds Of milk and 62.6
pounds of butter fat.
First honors for herds of more than
Is COWS went to Roy Walker CT the
Lake County association with an av-
crage production per cow of 1,O54.5
pounds of butter fat. Among the
small herds, A. Senty was the first
In butter fat and second in milk with
a production average of 1928 pounds
of milk and 81 pounds of butter fat,
and q. 3. Selfors Of Lake county was
second IN butter fat and first in milk
with an average of 1929 pounds of
milk and 81 pounds of butter fat.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
u. S. navy NEEDS
1900 MORE men

According to dispatch instructions
received at the navy recruiting sta
ton. Salt Lake City, from Washing
ton. D. c., navy stations Throughout
tbe country can accept men for the
navy without any limit on the numOe
The navy office at Salt Lake City
makes all navy enlistments from Iua-
no. Montana, Wyoming and Utah.
These orders will be of interest 70
a large number of young men VINO
have been on the navy's waiting hsV
for several weeks, unable to join en-
account of the restricted quota en-
forced since last September.
Lifting of the restriction on admit
lance to the U. S. navy is caused by
the discharge of about $4,000 men VINO
Joined in 1922 and whose enllstmentS
exDire in 1926. According to past rec
Ords so per cent, or about 9,OOU' Oh
these men will ~re-enlist, making va
c~aDeies for about 1000 men before
July 1.
The navy office has announced that
need for men will not cause the low
erirc Of the acceptance standards and
references from school teachers OF
EMPLOYERS will still be required.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
MAY
SET NEW RECORD

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
waukee railroad company will send a
string of standard sleeping cars from
Chicago to Bozeman for free use OF
hundreds OF the conference boys. Inc
Great Northern and ISOrtnern Pacl1lc
railroads are sending stock judging
teams from many schools along their
lines. All railroads offer reduced
rates for this conference. Meals are
provided in Bozeman at a flat rate Oh
80 cents per day for the delegates.
Prominent Speakers
More than two sccre of nationally
known professional men will tell n
boys about vacations open to young
men CT today. Among these speakers
will be Gov. Erickson of Montana;
Fred c. Parker, international secre-
tary of Kiwanis clubs; DR.. G.. j. Cad
dis of Chicago; George R. Hill, Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Company,
New York; President j. Lee Coulter
of North Dakota Agricultural college;
President Alfred Atkinson Of Mon
tana State college; Chancellor NJ A.
Brannon Of the University Of Mon
tana; George R. Warner of the
University Of Denver; Warren
H. Wilson of New York; w. Il.
Morrill, of the United States Depart
ment Of Forestry, Washington, D. c.,
and many others well known through
out the country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
HOW racing HAS
IMPROVED AUTOS

Automobile races at the Indianap-
oils motor speedway during the last
IS years have brought about a re-
UarlCable reduction in the size Of en-
Cincs and increase in their efficiency.
Tho innovations in the racing cars of
one wear are embodied later in stock
automobiles, hence racing is of great
value to all purchasers of new cars.
IN an address at a meeting in De-
Cenber Of the Indiana section of the
Society of AutOmotive Engineers,
August Dusenberg, who with his
brother, Fred S. Dusenberg, builds
racing cars and high-duty engines in
indianapolis, said that as a result of
the rules for the speedway races, the
size Of engines has been reduced from
800 cubic inches piston displacement
in 1911 and 1912, to the present en-
gine Of 122 cubic inches displacement
and that, co-incident with this reduc-
ton. the average speed of the cars in
the 500-mile Memorial Day races has
been increased from Is miles an hour
to 1877 miles. Everything indicates,
he said, that present racing cars, if
properly streamlined and provided
with proper gear ratios, would be
capable Of a sustained speed of more
than $50 miles an hour.
With superchargers fitted to the
racing cars of 1924, speeds of 139 TIC
and 141 6-1O miles an hour have been
made for one lap of the Culver City
speedway on the Pacific coast by
Peter DePaola and Earl Cooper. In
these trials the engines turned over
at the rate of $500 revolutions pei
minute. Tt is safe to say, asserted
Mr.. Dusenberg, that cars fitted witt
engines Of 81 cubic inches displace'
ment will equal the speed of the pres
'ent cars of 122 inches displacement
within the three years during which
the new rule will prevail. When i
is realized that these cars are driver
by engines that are just half the siz'
of the Fcrd engine, it is evident tina
great advancement has been made il
h~igh-duty engines as a result of rae
ing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
-RS- DIES.

Mrs. John Johnson, a resident Of
Harrison and vicinity for more than
55 years, died at her home there last
Friday morning. Mrs. Johnson, who
was a native Of Denmark, was nearly
81 years of age. Funeral services were
he'd from the Presbyterian church in
Harrison Sunday afternoon. Besides
her husband, Mrs. Johnson is sur
vived by eight children-Mrs. Robert
Martin, Mrs. R. Hunt, and Morris,
Lewis and Louise Johnson, all Of Har-
rison: F. F. johnson of Pony, VIII
liam Johnson Of Deer Lodge, and Mrs.
J. S. Black Of Missoula-and q
brother, Morris johnson Of Barbara,
Idaho.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
.ATTRICK VISITS
STATE COLLEGE

Mr.. E. Hattrick, electrical engineer
for the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company, Montana di-
vision, was in Bozeman Thursday and
Friday. During his stay here he con-
nected up the apparatus that the
Western Electric company has recent
ly donated to Montana State college,
and gave it q thorough test. He has
pronounced everything in perfect or
der and ready for the classes to use
to run experiments with. He has al
so made some tests On the toll lines
r~adiating from Bozeman. ,
Economical Solution
of Problem
Mr.. Hattrick told the members CT
the senior class in electrical engineer
ing that it wasn't so much the solu-
ton of engineering problems that
counted in commercial work as the
economical solution of these prob
lens, because, he said, "The econom1-
cal solution always pays in the long
run, and it is the solution that the
Utility companies want"
Problem of
Long Distance Communication.
Thursday evening Mr.. Hattrick YVES
a guest Of the Sigma Epsilon, honor.
airy engineering fraternity, at a lunch.
con held at the Bozeman Grill. Dur.
ing the evening he mentioned that the