davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-30

will present some of the more impor-
tant subjects, while members of the
faculty of the university also will be
on the program.
New Mercer Society defeated Poe
Society in the annual debate between
these organizations Thursday night
Now each team has a leg on the DR..
H. J. Patterson Cup that must be won
three times for possession. New Mer-
Ger, which was represented by Ellwood
Nicholas and Norwood Eaton, had the
affirmative side of the question, RE
solved. That fraternities are detri.
mental to collegiate institutions" Alex
Muzzy and Ross Smith spoke for the
negative, Nicholas was declared the
best speaker of the evening.
Ruth Williams has been named
editor Of the "Y' Handbook for next
year. The publication contains all the
information that is essential to student
sisted by Anne Hoffman, Geneva
Reich and Mary Jane McCurdy.
Elections for the senior class of next
year have been completed as follows
Kenneth Spence, president; Roger
Whiteford, vice president; Alberta
Woodward, secretary: Monroe Leaf
treasurer; George Morrison. sergeant
alarms, and Bill Hill, student repre-
sentative.
Edward Tenney has been elected
head of the Interfraternity Council
for next year. Other officers will be
Leland Cardwell, vice president, and
Milford Sprecher, secretary-treasurer
Eleanor Seal has been chosen tC
guide the destinies of the Women's
Student Government for the 1862
term. Her aids will be Gertrude Ryon
vice president, and Francis Gruver
secretary. Thelma Taylor is the re
firing president.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
M'KINLEY MUSICIANS
COMBINE IN PROGRAM
Five Clubs Entertain High School
Students, Faculty and Friends.
Trophies Are Presented.

Last Wednesday night the musical
orga MIA tions of Mckinley High School
entertained an audience of students,
faculty and friends of the school. The
program was a summing up of the
work of the musical clubs. Among
the performers were John Mcdonald.
I. Cohen, l.. Consol. j. Cowling, r.
Brown, Il. Mclean. F. Vettore and
]. Zupnik.
Although Mckinley High School is
generally looked upon as manual
training school only, there are five
the students. These are the band, the
Beginners Glee Club, the Advanced
Glee Club, the Opera Club and the
orchestra. The school shows its in
terest in music in other ways, espe-
cially in the enthusiasm displayed
when the entire school sings in
chorus.
At an assembly last Monday the
track team presented to the school
two trophies. the George Washington
University mile relay cup and the
Cornell alumni cup. There were five
legs on the former cup and three on
the latter Mckinley has won all five
legs of the George Washington cup
without competition, but the Cornell
cup was captured only after Central
had won two of the three legs.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL
GRADUATES 81 IN CLASSES
25 Get Certificates as Managers,
While 26 Finish Course in
Restaurant Work.

Graduation exercises Of hotel class
No. 21 and tearoom class No. of
the Lewis Hotel Training School were
held Friday evening in the small ball
room of the New Willard Hotel.
Clifford Lewis. president of the
school, spoke to the graduates on
Building Your Career; III. J. Staley,
registrar. used the theme Training
for Success" and Mrs. Lewis. vice
president, had for her subject "At
Parting" In addition, W. L. Hamil'
ton, personnel director, Boomer Dupont
Properties Corporation, gave a talk on
Education and Training for the Hotel
of the Future Songs by Miss Helen
Howison, accompanied by George Viii.
son. contributed to the program.
President Lewis presented diplomas
management: David Armhold. 3D.
Mrs. Anna Marie Behling. Curtice G.
Bowen, Nellie r. Dillin, Mrs. Jimmie
NJ. r. Henderson, Mrs. Ellen NJ. Hill,
Thomas s. Hubbard, Ann l.. Jenkins,
j. A. Joyce, John F. Kelley, Elizabeth
NJ. Kinkead. Mrs. Maude c. Laidlaw,
Mrs. Della T. Mannix. Harry H. Nc
Call, Iona l.. Mitten, Roland T. Payne,
Mrs Margaret II. Putney. Mrs. Grace
n. Rlddlck, Mrs. Nlvlenne r.. Scout,
Florence G. Simpson, Mrs. Mary G..
Slaughter Elizabeth P. Snead. NJ.
Rudolph Whitmore, Mrs. Gertrude p.
Wilson, Geneva Yeager.
The 26 graduates Of the tearoom,
cafeteria and restaurant management
class We're: Alfonso Baculo. Mrs.
Gertrude l.. Bowman, Matte L. Boyd,
Mrs. kathryn G. Craig, Mrs. Sallie II.
Crary, T.. Blanche Creahen, Esther j.
Davis, Agnes r. Fitzgerald, Sarah Fl.
Gross. Mrs. Bessie Harvey, Anne M.
Houston, Mrs. Helen Lauxman, Mrs.
Carrie B. Lewis. Sallie B. Loving, Mrs.
Olivia p. Mitchell. Alice Olenin, Mrs.
Mar c. Ragan, Minnie Rooney. Nellie
G. Sexton. Constance Shothofer, Gran
vile NJ. Threlkeld Vida Anna NJ. TILL
Mrs. ~Thelma V. Wheat. Mary NJ.
Wilbert. Daniel f. Willard, Mrs.
Minnietta Woodchek
Evening star., 1926-05-30
9TH COMPANY WINS
DRILL OF MIDSHIPMEN
80 Members of Naval Academy
Graduating Class Among 400,
Awarded "Star" Honors.

AWdrQeQ SCaT x1OAOIS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 29.-The
competitive Infantry drill among the
eight companies of the regiment OF
midshipmen resulted yesterday in a
victory for the 9Th Company, com
manded by Midshipman Robert b
Hirie of Nebraska.
The next company in standing was
the 9Th, commanded by Midshipman
Marvin p. Evanson, Iowa, and the
third was the 4th Company. com.
manded by Midshipman William w
Anderson, jr., OF Kentucky
1t was announced that 81 members
of the graduating class of the Nava1
Academy, numbering over 400. had
graduated with ''star" rank, having
obtained a total mark of IS per cent
or better for the whole course. The
STARS" in order of graduating rank
are:
John Sylvester, Colorado: Charles E
Briner. New Jersey; Charles l.. Strain
Indiana; William o. Floyd, California
William w. Anderson, jr., Kentucky
Charles II. Lyman. 3d., at large
James A. Greenwald, jr, Ohio: James
III. Rodgers. Pennsylvania:\ Bert F
Brown, Utah: Oscar Steigler, Mary
| land; Francis x. Forest, Massa
chusetts; George G.. Weaver, Pennsyl
Evening star., 1926-05-30
CULBERTSON IS GUEST.
Delta Phi Epsilon Gives Dinner il
Minister'S Honor.

Delta Phi Epsilon, first professional
foreign service fraternity. gave a
dinner at the University Club We'd
nesday night to DR.. William S. Cul-
bertson. United States Minister to
Rumania, who is in this country for
a few days. DIR. Culbertson was a
former member of the faculty Of the
Georgetown School of Foreign Service
and is a member of the fraternity,
having been one of its founders. He
has been absent from this country
and the school for about a year
DR.. Richard S. Harvey, also d mem
ber of the fraternity and former
member of the faculty of the School
of Foreign Service. acted as toast
master.
At the end of his discourse, in which
he told of some of his experiences
abroad, DIR. Culbertson presented the
local chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon
with a beautiful icon. 1t is work
of art and of great antiquity. one of
several which DIR. Culbertson brought
with him from the Near East.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Goes to Carlisle, Pa. for DUTY,

Maj. Herbert S. Williams. Veteri-
nary Corps. stationed in this city. has
been ordered to the Medical Field
Evening star., 1926-05-30

vania; John Men. Taylor, at large:
Robert Fl. Meade, Indiana; James g.
Russell, Washington; Jesse l.. Phares,
at large; John B. Thomas, Ohio; Al
bert G. Mumma. Iowa; James M.
Lane, Minnesota; Paul d. Stroop.
Alabama; Benjamin B. G.. Lovett.
Maryland; William G. Stronger, New
York; Henry G. Bruton, Arkansas;
George T. Mundorff, New York:
Charles B. Hutchins, New York
Robert B. Goldman, New Jersey;
Dennis ]. Sullivan, Montana: Walter
J. Whipple, jr., Louisiana; Sidney l..
Smith, Maryland; Harlan X. Perrill,
Indiana; Charles b. Hart, Idaho;
Marvin p. Evanson. Iowa; James H.
Ward. Washington: Howard W. Gill
more, Louisiana; Chester l.. Clement,
Nebraska. and Henry A. Boorse
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Russian women have the reputa-
ton of being born politicians.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
TWO KILLED IN WARS
AMONG BOOTLEGGERS
Police Make Arrest After One
Shooting-Three Men Are
Wounded.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 29.-Two men
were killed and three were injured in
bootleggers' wars today. One arrest
was made.
Eleven hours after Frank Loonie,
an alleged bootlegger and speakeasy
East Eighty-third street, Manhattan,
police arrested Dennis O'Connor, {,
23-year-old ironworker, and booked
him on a homicide charge.
Salvatore Rea, contractors agent.
was the other murder victim. He was
shot to death in a Brooklyn cafe
Three others were wounded in the exs
change Of a dozen shots fired by the
four men in a quarrel
Evening star., 1926-05-30
| MARYLAND U, SENIORS
TO GIVE CLASS PLAY
Commencement Week Activities
Start Friday Night With Perform
ance-Gnduation Day June 8.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 90
Commencement week activities at the
University of Maryland will begin next
. Friday evening. when the seniors will
present their class play, "Kicked Out
Of College," 1t will be given In the
auditorium at the university. begin
ming at o'clock.
On Sunday morning, June 6, at II
o'clock, the seniors will wear their
caps and gowns when they
march down the aisle in the audi
torium for the baccalaureate sermon
which will be delivered by Rev. John
Britain Clark, moderator Of the Pres
byterian Synod of Baltimore.
Monday, June Z, will be a full day
with various class day exercises, the
Introduction Of a new custom on "the
Hill" of ivy.planting by the seniors
who will don their caps and gowns for
the occasion. President Woods will
give his reception , to the faculty
alumni and students from $50 to $50,
and this will be followed by the tom
mencement ball.
Commencement exercises will be
held Tuesday. June 8, starting at II
o'clock. in the gymnasium, with the
MacLean, former chancellor of the
University of Nebraska and former
president of the University OF Iowa.
Plans for the Country Life Confer
ence for Rural Ministers, which will
be held at the university from July L.
to 23, inclusive, are about completed
and the program will be off the Press
in a few days. Sessions of a similar
kind were held from 1914 to 1917, and
proved extremely valuable. Maryland
was one Of the first States to launch
such a conference, and the sessions
doubtless would have continued an
nually except for the World War
The conference will provide an op
portunity for the rural ministers tC
study the various problems of rura
life. While considerable emphasis will
be placed upon the church as rura
factor, discussions will cover such
fields as agricultural economies, rural
sociology. farm organization. etc.
Authorities Of national prontnencf
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Lower prices on Chrysler I'm
perial "8V-one more logical and
highly important step in the work
ing out of Walter P. Chrysler's four
car plan of quality Standardization.
Lower prices on ChrysLer I'M
per;al :8V' - following the lower
price on Chrysler 40" and the as
tonishing price accompanying the
Introduction of the new, lighter, six
cylinder Chrysler "60"-frst fine
fruits of the Chrysler plan of Great
ing greater value by group-manu-
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Secretary Davis to Speak.

Secretary Dwight F. Davis of the
War Department has accepted an
invitation to attend the commence
ment exercises Of Washington Uni
versity, st. Louis. Mo-, June 8. and
will make an address on "The Uni
versity of Practical Experience-Our
Army"
Evening star., 1926-05-30

facture under one name and under
one roof for the four great quality
fields.
Lo.Oer prices on ChrysLer I'm
perial '80- opening the gates to
the wider market which has been
impatiently waiting to take advan-
tage Of the car as fine as money can
build the car of 80 miles an hour
and more car Of utmost lux
ury-and nosv, unchanged in any
detail, in the car of incompatible
value in the Mgh-class field.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
CAPITOL OPEN TODAY.
Shriners and Other Sightseers Ma
Also Visit Building Tomorrow.

In order to accommodate the large
number of tourists in Washington
for the week end. the Capitol build.
ing will be kept open today and to-
morrow for sightseers.
In addition to the usual tourist
crowds, a large number of Shriners
are stopping off in Washington on
their way to the Shrine convention
in Philadelphia.
Paris underground railways carried
lac, 100000 passengers during the
first quarter Of this year.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
BuYnsteadSW WorImSvruD

ITO children an angel of mercy" When d.
rections are followed 1T NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN
TONIN. it contains full dose. Stood sixty
years test. Sold everywhere. or by mail. 5Oc
Q bottle.
Est. C. A. Voorhees,. NJ. D.. Philadelphia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

Every malt the country entered From Boston San Diego
entries compete for the national malt syrup sweepstakes
The be awarded the malt business of of the largest
chain stores in the country. Buckeye won!
Quality the basis of the selection Popular preference weighed
heavily The integrity and reputation of the behind each
brand thoroughly investigated by purchasing agent acnow
edged careful buyer the country Buckeye tOonI
Many months of consideration given the problem
laboratory relative quality values conducted
malt syups concealed from the chemists
fair play ahere absolute nsistence throughout that
merit alone should determine the verdict Buckeye Oon!
When chain organization whose phenomenal has
been founded ability the quality needs of the public
selects Buckeye Malt the exclusive brand for than 5000
stores-you 90 wrong you follow recommendation
guided by this conclusive Buy Buckeye and know the
thrill of real in using malt Sold everywhere
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21

- /. s. :. Il " . y {. y . q - ;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21

days here during the week with her
mother, Mrs. A. Sorensen.
The Misses Edna, Lily and Martha
Pierson spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Pier
son.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Petrausch and
daughter, Opal; Mn. and Mrs. Her
Petrausch and children, and
Frances Taylor of Bozeman, were
visitors at the Werner home Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Among these from this vicinity
who were callers in Bozeman during
the week were Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Sorensen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Givens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cleveland, Mrs. B.
Werner, J.. L. Wells, George Stublar
and Bernhard Werner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buettner, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Case, Nh. and Mrs. H.
Tietz, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Cleveland, the
Misses Martha Werner, Edna, Agnes,
Lily and Martha Pierson, and Lloyd
PiersOn, Bernhard Werner and Leon
ard Sorensen attended the dance at
Waters hall Saturday evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21

Miss Eileen, who spent last week near
Logan at the home Of Nh. and Mrs.
VIII Carpenter, left Thursday for
Butte.
Jack Kelley, an old time resident
of Logan, who for a number of years
has been at points In various states,
returned Monday to spend the sum
mer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cobus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor CObus, Lester WOOdring
and George Cobus drove to Belgrade
Wednesday evening and attended the
minstrel show.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Granthan and chill
dren and Mrs. and Mrs. G. E. Gran
than motored to Logan, joined New
ton Granthan and drove to the JET
fersOn river to enjoy a picuic supper
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Phil Lang and son, Sherman.
motOred to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Norman on Cottonwood and
spent Sunday, returning in the eve
ming accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Lang who had spent the week end al
the Norman home.
Mrs. Will Carpenter, Mrs. Emma
Nichols and daughter Miss Eileen d
Butte were passengers Monday eve
ming to Townsend, where they vii
make a short visit at the homes Oh
Mrs. Charley Ballard and Mrs. Bert
Ridgeway.
Miss Viola Leary Of Butte anC
Mrs. Frank Keefe of Seattle, Wash.
were weekend guests Of Miss Kath
ryn Flynn of Logan. Miss Leary anC
Mrs. Keefe were formerly instructor
in the Logan school. Mrs. Keefe viii
be remembered here as Miss Lynch.
Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Ralph Oar
linton, Mrs. Hugo Norman, Mrs. Har
ry Darlinton and children, Mrs. Wal
lace Burrell, Mrs. Mamie Hinote, Mrs
Ollie Sesser, and Mrs. Lottie Olsel
were among the Logan folk who at
tended the track meet at Manhatta,
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd MeadOr and daughter
Virginia, were passengers Friday t
Livingston, where they spent a cou
: pie of days at the home Of Mr.
Frank Wander Pete. They returne
to Logan Sunday afternoon by ca
accompanied by Mr.. Meador and sol
Ernest, who motOred to Livingsto
Sunday morning.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
Eess Grandmother's Recipe 60
Bring Back Color and
LustFe TO Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair beau-
EEully dark and lustreus almost over
mlEht if you'll get a bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
dr1g store. Millions Of bottles of this
ed famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
nW the addition Of other ingredients
are sold annually, say well-known drug
Eizts here, because It darkens the hair
50 naturally and evenly that no n can
aEM It has been applied
Those whose hair is turning gray or
Earoming faded have a surprise await
g them, because after one or two ap-
prations the gray hair vanishes and
W1ur locks become luxuriantly dark and
Mautiful.
This is the age Of youth. Gray
Ered, ~unattractive folks aren't wanted
found, 50 get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
wzuTl Be delighted with your dark
Mndsome hair and your youthful 80.
wzarance within a few days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
HOW "TIz" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe Tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony.
"Tiz" is magical, acts right off.
"Tiz" draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet.
Use "Tiz" and forget your foot mis-
cry. Ali how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a box of "Tiz" now at
any drug or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never
hurt, never get tired. A years foot
comfort guaranteed for a few cents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21
WILLOW CREEK
. +. . y y . :: q y y u . = = .

Ernest HankinsOn autoed to Boze-
man Monday and transacted business.
Carl Ayers of Cameron was a bust
ness visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. James T. Bradbury was a
business visitor in Bozeman between
trains Friday.
Ted Cooper returned home Sunday
evening after a three weeks stay at
Chico Hot Springs.
Mrs. Margaret Davis left Tuesday
morning for Bozeman, where she will
make an extended visit.
A number Of Willow Greek folk at
tended the Old Time dance at Three
Forks Saturday night.
A son was born May IL to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fugua. Mother and babe are
/, getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam ROdahy of Three
Forks visited Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas Murphy.
|. Fred Brown and daughter, Esther,
of Bozeman were Sunday visitors at
0 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
p Buttleman.
a Mr.. and Mrs. William Hike and
daughter, Lorraine, accompanied by
Miss Charlotte Bell, motored to Pc.
n tosi Sunday and spent the day.
Messrs. Earl Parks, Jr., Richard
Nelson and Ronald Williams spent
n the week end at Missoula attending
o the track meet.
The Misses Pearl Thompson anC
Marjorie and Isabelle Flaherty, ant
d Carroll Cleveland mOtored to Three
, Forks Thursday afternoon.
j. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hankinson ar
the proud parents of a baby girl, Dor
May Is at their home at Willov
ID Creek.
ID Joseph Dreweicke of Belt, Mont
spent the week end here visiting hi
brother, Leo Dreweicke. He returne
home Monday morning.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Woodwar
. and daughter, Dorothy, and son, How
ard, Of Cavern, Mont, spent Frida
night here with friends.
Mrs. Earl S. Parks returned WeC
nesday evening from Minneapoli
where she was called recently becaus
Of the death of her mother.
Mrs. Herman johnson and so,
Junior, left Saturday night for the
home at Preston, Washh. They hs
been here a month, visiting vii
friends and relatives.
Nh. and Mrs. Helitz Blair al
- small daughter, Johanna, and Nh
S5s Anna Hogan Of Livingston spent Il
nv week end here with Mrs. Hogan's 81
bis ter, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, and Mi
ed Janey Kelley.
It's, Mrs. Freida Walbert and hi
l Catherine Dreweicke entertained Su
81 day morning at a delightful brea
fast in honor Of the graduating ella
or Of the Willow Creek High scho
iit- Places were laid for Mrs. Ella Con
lp- lin, the Misses Isabelle and Marjol
ND Flaherty, Gladys Williams, Ali
Halves, Pearl Thompson, Bessie Je
EFT, Frances B~uttleman, Frieda d
Wis and Angelina Barnhart. q
- Messrs. Ralph Powell, Hollis Nil.
.1d and Leo and Louis Dreweicke. q
ter the breakfast. the party motor
ap- to Potosi Hot Springs and spent
day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21

3 = : . ;. . . : !. : : : . 9
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-21

Henry Peterson visited his sister,
Mrs. Martin Ryen, recently.
Miss Marie Kirk spent the week
end visiting friends in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boss were call
ers in Belgrade M day during the
week.
Mrs. Vern Sexton was a visitor
one day last week of Miss Alice Cor
bly,.
Nh. and Mrs. Tom Gown visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton
Hecox.
Miss Leone Cramer visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Etan Of Bozeman
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walton and
family and Miss Irene Walton were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Hecox re-
turned Saturday morning after sew
eral weeks stay in Rochester, where
Mrs. Hecox was under a doctors are
She is much improved in health.
Mrs. Claude Makers brother and
cousin, who have been visiting with
the Makers here a few days, left
Sunday for an extended visit at their
former home in Sweden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stimson and
family, Nh. and Mrs. Hampton He
cox, and Mrs. Wesley Davis attend
ed the track meet in Manhattan Sat
I, urday. Some of the Decker school
/ children won several prizes which
they were proud to carry home.
The SpringhiIl Ladies' Aid met last
Thursday with Mrs. Harold Wright.
There was a large attendance. Dur
; ing the afternoon selections and clip
: pings concerning Mothers Day" and
: "Mother" were read by the members
: of the Aid. These were provided by
Mrs. Anna Grouse. After a social
: hour, refreshments were served.
I A play entitled "Mr. Dayton up
to Date" will be given at the Spring
hill church Saturday evening, May %.
The play is to be given by the South
Methodist church Of Bozeman, and
as it is OF the comedy type, it prom
ises to afford an evening Of real en-
t~ertainment. Part of the proceeds
win go to the Springhill Ladies' aid
Several peOple in the neighbOrhOo6
enjoyed a picnic supper at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cramer Sun.
day evening. The guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur S%andquist and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Grouse and
family, Mrs. Anna Grouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Parker and boys, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Emil Etan Of Bozeman, and
Alex Sandquist.
A magpie, crow, and squirrel con
test is being staged in this commun
ity at present, the duration of which
is to be a month. Sides have beel
chosen by Lester Grouse and Emf
Etan, and the losers win be Oblige'
to treat the winners to a banquet a
a date which win be set later. A pal
of magpies or crows feet count
three points and all magpies' an.
crows eggs one point each.
Friends Of Miss Lulu Carr an
Herbert Walton were interested t
hear Of their wedding, which too.
place at the parsonage Of the Rev
r. p. Smith Of the Methodist churc
in Bozeman. Mrs. Edith Walton an
Alfred Walton were present. Mi
and Mrs. Walton left Thursday eve
ming for Lswistown, where they ez
pect to make their home. They hay
fnlj the best wishes Of their many friend
~ in this community.