davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE
 PROGRAMME

l. ADOl1Shment of fish traps.
 2. Favor 8 law against non-resi- dent fishermen following the bill in- trOdured by William L. Paul at the last legislature, taxing nonresident trollers, seiners and gill netters, un- til such time as they care enough about the country to make it their hone.
 5. It being probable that We can- not obtain the abolishment of fish, traps. this session, we favor a change in the manner of taxing them, and favor tax on the catch. The Can adian tax is $500 per thousand. This is a very reasonable rate, not burden on the industry, and fair ev- ell from the standpoint of the trap owners.
 4. The Territorial Fish Com mission should be recognized so that fishermen can be represented. There fore we believe that the Commits sloners should be elected.
 ,. We faver the fullest extent of home rule which the Organic Act of Alaska will permit; and therefore we stand for the enactment of a Controller" bill, providing for an elective Controller of Alaska who ouId exercise the powers of Alaska LOW granted by past legislatures to the Federal Governor; for an cleo tive Treasurer, and for an elective Secretary; the three men to consti- tnte a board of control over strictly Territorial matters. ---<.es 6. We favor the strictest econo- ny so that the money of the people should not be wasted. Therefore we oppose ambitious extensions of ac- tivity by the Territory and the quit ing of Implications of work or un- proven experiments. We therefore maintain that it is too early to be- gin planning for an ambitious ''Uni- versity of Alaska" and insist that tine appropriations for the college at Fairbanks be limited to mainten- anCe only. We also advocate the discontinuence of the fish hatchery HOrk carried on by the Territory After spending seven years in that field and over $3OO,OOO of the peo- ples money, the hatchery men can not show the slightest signs of re- suits, but rather, Depletion is more lrupid in hatchery streams than where there were no hatcheries', as one official has said. Furthermore
 this work is a duplication since the United States Government main tains two complete hatcheries in Alaska, doing the same work or equipped to do the same work as now undertaken by the Territory.
 2. No change in the school laws except a better compulsory attend ance law.
 8. We favor any literacy test for voters that can be lawfully applied, and which can be administered fair ly, in which the test shall be intelli- gence and not race. We therefore oppose any act that places arbitrary power in the hands of election judg- es, but favor a law based on the New York law.
 The Republican nominees before the electorate endorse this platform in principal The manner of secur- ing legislation is not one over which to have any difference.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22

The bond holders or the Alaska Anthracite Railroad purchased the load at foreclosure sale recently li- quidating an indebtedness o $60,0O0. It is stated that the road will be re- conditioned to carry coal from the Behring River fields to Controller Bay.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
WILL OPEN STUDIO

B. P. Pond of the Winter and Pond Co.,, of Juneau, has returned to Aaoka from the States where he has been for several years. He de- cided to locate in Wrangell and will open a photograph studio in the Worden Building some time in November.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22

Fred Nelson, Standard Oil Agent for Petersburg, returned Tuesday from Seattle where he had ben un- der medical care the past month. His health is much improvd.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22

(Continued on page 9
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

visit at the home of Mr.. Ehrmen-
traut's brother.
Clayton Eaton arrived from Cros-
by, n. D., Thursday to visit at the
home Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Eaton.
Mrs. Ike Ruggles went to Outlook,
Thursday to spend a few days with
her mother.
Mr.. Loucks of Kermit, N. D., visit
ed at the homes of his brothers, Nate
and Frank, for few days this week.
r. Scobey returned here Saturday
from Outlook Mont.
Mrs. Harry Ehrmentraut went to
Outlook, Saturday via the 500, re-
turning by car Sunday with Mr.. Ehr-
mentraut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Decker re-
turned to their home at Austin
Mimi, Monday after an extended Wis
it here at the home of Mr.. Decker's
son.
Clifford Dooley and Peter Coutlee
left Monday for Fargo, N. D., where
they will attend the state agricul-
tural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ehrmentraut
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

The Misses Lillian and Viola Ever
son left Monday for MinOt where
they will attend the stat eteacher's
college.
The Reserve Community Ladies
Aid met Thursday, Sept. % with
Mrs. J. J. Gibbons. Due to the biz
zard there was a small crowd, but
those present enjoyed a vrey pleas
ant afternoon. Several musical Sc
lections and readings were very en-
tertaining.
Miss Agnes Petersen has spent a
few DAYS of thas week at the home
of her mother, Mrs. P. G. Petersen.
Miss Happy Petersen of Homestead
who returned home on Monday also
spent few days at the Petersen
home.
Lionel Opgrande, Hans Tjamos
and Nels Hagen were six o'clock
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J j. Gibbons last Wednes-
day.
Lake spent a few days of last week
visiting with Miss Lillian Everson.
Mrs Lars Angvick and children
and Miss Margaret Angvick spent
Tuesday afternoon visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kallak were
visitors in Plentywood Tuesday
morning.
Miss Edna Anderson, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson OF
Medicine Lake is staying at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ander-
son SON attending school at Reserve
Their The daughter Edith, who is attend
i Ii10' bigb school at Medicine Lake
stavs with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. An
/ derson. nr.l;o;,,
Halvor Everson drove to Medicine
lake Friday evening to bring home
t I1e, Reserve children who attenC
HIGH school there. They are HarolS
F Ever Raymond and Marian Murl
Edith Anderson and Harriet Con
mole.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
POLITICIANS TO SHEAR
SHEEPGROWERS

HELENA, Sept. 23.-Organized to
run sheep on shares in small lots
with farmers of the surrounding ter
ritory, a 100000 corporation head
ed by United States Senator 7. J.
Walsh, wa Incorporated Thursday.
Three quarters of the capital has been
subscribed and 5000 sheep purchased.
The sheep are to be distributed in
lots of 100 to 400. The concern
called the Cooperative Sheep COM
pany, also will furnish woven wire
at cost to the farmers interested. Z.
H. Churchwell, an experienced sheep
man, will oversee the operations for
the company.
Others interested with Sc nator
Walsh in the project are Lewis Pen
well, well known Helena stoclman;
Governor J. E. Erickson, w. E. Har-
mon, state treasurer; H. H. Piggott,
identified for years with the state
livestock association; Dr. w. J. But
Ter, state veterinarian and his assist
ants, DR.. Hadleigh Marsh and DIR.
Emil Startz, and Norman B. Hotter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
Sheridan County Fair and Corn
Show Here October l4-l5-l6
Continued from page One)
CLASS XI.
II

BAKING
End. S1.0O. P-'00'
End. S1.OO. '' PA'OO'
Lot "a White cake = LIST. $500;
$1.00. '' T-'OO' AiiO''
60 Lot Lot. Is Is Cookies, any kind CO. list.
End. $1.OO. WV
Lot 78 Doughnuts CO. either kind
LIST. $500; End. $1.OO.
CLASS XII.
Hand Work.
Lot 70 CrOcheting-1st. $500; End.
Lot so Tatting - LIST. $500; End.
Lot 81 Embroidery II 1st. $500;
End. S1.OO.
Lot 81 Knitting-1st $500; End.
Lot SO Sofa pillow filled and fin
ished-1st. $500; End $1.OO.
Lot "a Quilts-finished-1st $500;
End. $1.OO.
Lot IS Home made rugs - 1st.
$500; End. S1.0O
Lot Sc Applique-1st. $500; End.
$1.OO
Lot 81 Hardanger-1st $500; End.
$1OO.
Lot IS Drawn work 1st. $500; End.
$1.OO
CLASS XIII
Boys & Girls Club Work
Lot 80 Sewing-first year LIST. $500;
End. $1.OO.
Lot. 80 Sewing-second year, 1st
$500; End $1.00
Lot 81. Foods club, first year
LIST $500; End S1.OO
Let 90. Any other club work
appropriate prizes will be given.
Lot 49, Demonstration teams
LIST $500; End S1.OO.
CLASS XIV
WOmen's Clothing Clubs
Lot ga. Prizes are offered for the
best exhibit of work done by the
clothing clubs in the county: LIST
$500; End $500.
CLASS XIV
School Exhibits
Work done in the school ROM.
Lot 95. One-rcom rural school
1st $500; End $500; Bird $1OO
Lot 90. Two Room schools
$500; End $500; 3rd $1.OO.
Lot 81. More than two rooms
1st $500; End $500; 3rd $1.00
) First and second prizes are offer
ed To schools instrumental in bring
; ing in the largest exhibit from thei
community, in all classes excep
; Glass XIV. Prizes are offered &C
cording to above classificatiOn-1s
= $500; End $1.00.
CLASS XIV.
, Livestock
Lot SO. Ribbon prizes will
e given for all classes of livestock.
In addition, sweepstakes prizes {
T. SIS for the best type dairy COW, dair
bull, dairy heifer, beef cow, BET
> bull and beef heifers.
}; Horseshoe Pitching Contest
Singles-1st $500; End $500; 81
}; S1.OO.
}; $1.OO
!. Best Farm Exhibit-1st SIS. q
. $500
t. Best Community Exhibit-1st $
End So.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
Play Is Presented by Sons
of Norway at Froid, Mont

FROID, Sept. 26. At a regular
meeting of the Sons of Norway near
ly 100 members were present. As a
source Of entertainment a program
was prepared by some of the mem
bers consisting of playlet. "The
Changed Housewife" Vocal, mstru-
mental and ACCORDION music together
with folk dancing was the pastime OF
the evening. A chicken supper was
served at midnight by Peter John
son, Sheriff John H. Anderson, Mrs
Ohio McCabe and Mrs. Lindberg.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
Hog Narrowing
Still Further Contraction in Prices
Expected-Some Weakness
In Cattle.

BY y. S. Bureau Of Agricultural Ec-
onomics and Minnesota Department Of
Agriculture.
South St. Paul, Mimi. Sept. IS, 1926.
The general price spread on hogs is
narrowing rapidly and the $500 spread
shown on late August sessions has been
reduced to about $500, and members of
the trade anticipate further contraction
in prices during the next few weeks.
Butcher and bacon hogs sold today from
$3.50 to $13.25, packing sows S11.5O
to $1,000, pigs, $12.75 to $3.50.
Some weakness has been shown in
the general cattle market, especially on
palmer grades Of fat steers and she
stock. Best Montana grass fat steers
sold this week at S8.75 with occasional
loads of desirable kinds at $7.75 to
$50, bulg Of all grass steers $3.50 to
$3.50.
Grass fat she stock is selling from
$4,000 to 0625 mostly with a few loads
of, weighty heiferS upward to around
$3.50. Cuttres are settings from 1928
to $500, bulls $500 to $5.25. A spread
Of $1,000 to $12.25 is taking most of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

the good vealers, a few reaching $3.50.
Many feeders suitable for a short
turn on corn sold late Monday at SS.75,
but comparatively few are selling above
$3.50, with a spread of 1915 to S6.75
taking the bulk of the stocker and
feeder steers.
Fat lambs are going at $1,000 to S13-
90, heavies $1,000, culls mostly 5000.
Best range feeding lambs sold this week
at SLIPS to S1250 Fat ewes are bulk
ing to packers at $3.50 to $3.50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

left Monday for their home in St.
Paul after a few days visit with their
friends and relatives.
G. C. Epler returned Monday after
visiting with his family at Willis
ton, N. D., for several days.
Harry Ehrmentraut returned to his
duties in Carlson's store at Outlook,
MnOday.
Mrs. M. w. Markuson went to Out
look between trains Tuesday to have
some dental work done.
Albert Schultz, who has spent the
last month harvesting in the Dooley
vicinity, left for his home in Mime
sofa, Tuestdy. He is making the trip
in his truck
Mrs. F. Smith of Plentywood, was
Dooley caller, Tuesday.
Henry Hunter drove to Plentywood
Tuesday with his truck.
A. Anderson, the candy man called
on local trade heer, Tuesday. }
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
CLASS VI.
Corn

Lot 43 Northwestern Dent = 1st.
$500; 2nd. S1.OO.
Lot "A Any other dent corn = 1st.
$500; End. S1.00
Lot As Flint, any variety = LIST.
$500; Ind. S1.0O.
Lot as Sweet corn, any variety -
1st $500; End. S1.OO.
Lot AZ Pop corn - LIST. $500; IND.
S1OO.
Lot as Best sheaf fodder = 1st.
$500; End. S1.00.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01
DOOLEY

n K. Markuson Of Medicine LAX Lake
+,ansacted business in DOoley, wed
nesday. ~ "wednesday
via the Great Northern. 10 snent
S. RynbOrg Of n Medicine Lake l, 1a sPeT'
Wednesday and THURSDAY, IN D 10 Inf |.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehrm nI ~
arrived Tuesday from st. Paul. 70
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-01

If you want the news while it is
news, read The Producers News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
BEST EQUIPPED
WATCH REPAIRING
SHOP IN STATE

+. The most modern and deliberately
equipped watch repair shop in Mon
tana and the Northwest, it is said,
is right here in Bozeman, and an in.
spection Of it tends to substantiate
the statement.
The establishments is that of T. M.
Perrin, a certified matchmaker and
manufacturing jeweler formerly with
the H. A. Pease company but who
recently went into business for him
self at % East Main street.
Mr.. Perrin, whose experience and
knowledge of Matchmaking and re-
pairing r most extensive, has equip
ped his shop with the latest in ma
chinery, and arranged it so systemat-
ically and conveniently that efficiency
IS admirably served.
Beautiful cabinets, with scores of
compartments, contain the thousands
Of watch parts, some of them so
small that a microscope is required
to ascertain their nature, that he has
In stock. The various pieces of ma
chinery, several of them extremely
delicate and complicated, are placed
where they are most accessible. They
include a stable, motor-driven pol.
fishing machine with an ingenious con.
trivance for catching and saving the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
HoG sHIPMENTs GAIN.

Hog shipments from Montana to
Portland during September increased
almost 800 per cent OVER the ship
ments to this market during Septem,
Der, 1925, according to figures COM
piled by the office of agricultural
economics Of the Montana Extension
service. The shipments for the month
to this market amounted to 1874
head as compared with 212 head dur
ing September Of last year. The re-
ceipts of Montaan cattle increased
from $50 head to 427 head during the
same period.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
lEngagement Is Announced.

Mrs. Sam Scott, Mrs. Ruth Daw-
son and Miss Joy Noble were host
esses at an announcement tea, last
Sunday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Scott on Harrison venue
Guests for the occasion were active
members and alumnae of Alpha Phi
chapter Of Alpha Omicron Pi soro-
ity. Patronesses Mrs. E. Brook Mar
tin and Mrs. w. S. Davidson were al
so guests of distinction at the pleas
ant function. Miss Alta Atkinson,
president of the chapter, served tea
at a table made bright with red roses
and told Of the engagement for mar
riage Of Miss Nonita Noble with NY.
tar Reese of Billings. Miss Noble
graduated from Montana State col
lege in the year 1923; she is a men,
Der Of Alpha OmicroD ri and is now
residing in Great Falls. The date
for the coming wedding has not YET
been announced.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Monday, November s-P. E. O. win
hold afternoon session at the
home of Mrs. w, r. G. Stewart.
The Music section of the
Woman's club viii hold evening
session, at the music room Of
the Y. M. G. A. building.
Tuesday, November 9-The Child
Welfare section of the Woman's
club viii meet in the evening,
with program topic: Books for
the Home and Children"
Wednesday, November 1O-A re-
ception for newly Americanized
citizens will be held at the home
of Mrs. R. E. Brown, at 2O1
South Wilson avenue The Boze-
man Woman's club viii give
welcome to newly naturalized
citizens, at 8 o'clock in the even
ing.
Friday, November 12-Mt. Hyalite
chapter, d. A. R.. viii hold after
noon session at the home of Mrs.
L. A. Copeland, 222 South Tracy
avenue.
Saturday, November 1S-The Boze-
man Woman's club viii go to
Manhattan at IL o'clock in the
morning, to attend the GaIlatin
County Federation Of WOmen's
clubs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
General Club Meeting.

General Club Meeting.
On Saturday afternoon Of this
week, will be held an interesting ses-
sion of the Bozeman Woman's club,
at $3.50 o'clock, upstairs in the Elks
home. J.. Wheeler Barger, assistant
professor of rural life study for Mon
tana State college, will talk of "The
County Library; and Mrs. j. H.
Hoist will tell of "The Winetka Sys-
tenn of Education. A resume Of the
opera "Shame Wis" and selections
from the score will be rendered by
the Music section of the club. Mrs.
Mary Waters Houston will play sew
eral numbers, Mrs. Madeline Purdy
will sing solos and members of Euro
delphian will present a minuet
dance. Following this program.
from 8 o'clock until 5, there viii be
held a reception to new corners OF
the city, in the Music 0 of the
Elks home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

penalty. and that one-haH Of all taxes
levied and assessed win be due and
payable on or before 6 o'clock P. d..
on the 31st day Of May, 1927 and that
unless paid prior 10 said date said
taxes viii be delinquent and VIII dsW
interest at the rate Of one per cent
per month from and after such de-
linquency, and five per cent wln be
added TO the amount thereof, as a
penalty.
Taxes may be paid at the office Of
the County Treasurer Of said County
of Gallatin, in the Court House in the
! City Of BOzeman, between the hours
Of 9 o'clock A M. and five o'clock
P. M.
]. S. TAYLOR,
County Treasurer, Gallatin County
Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

tine Stafford accompanist, put on, a
Dutch costume dance before the XII
wants club and their guests at dinner.
On Tuesday, Marie Bower and Ruth
Casey, with Wanda Hennegan accom-
PIANIST, danced the Spanish Charles.
ton before the Rotary at luncheon
Then, on Tuesday evening, the same
trio Of young women danced at the
Ellen Theatre and also before the
Bozeman chapter of the American
Association of University Women, il
session at the home of Mrs. S. C
Lovelace.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
NOTICE
Bozeman, Montana,
November ]. 1925

Bozeman, Montana,
November ], 1926
> Pursuant to a Resolution Of the
Board Of Directors Of the Parrish
Mining Company, notice is hereby
given of a special meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Parrish Mining
Company, to be held on the 5rd day
of December, A. d. 1926, at Room 2O3
Commercial National Bank Building,
Bozeman, Montana for the purpose Of
passing a Resolution amending the
Articles Of Incorporation of said Com
pan so as to make said corporation
an assessment corporation and there
after to permit a fifty per cent as
sessment on the stock Of said cOrpor-
alton for the purpose of paying notes
and outstanding obligations Of this
Corporation.
BY Order of the Board Of Directors,
D. E. Moser, Secretary.
First publication November 5, 1926
! (Last publication November &c, 1925
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
NOTICE OF TIME FOR PAYMENT
OF TAXES AND DELINQUENCY
THEREOF.

Notice is hereby given that one-half
of all taxes levied and assessed against
all real and personal property within
the County of Gallatin, for the year
1925, win be due and payable before
6 o'clock P. M. on the Both day of
November, 1925, and that unless paid
prior thereto the whole amount of
said taxes viii be delinquent and will
draw interest at the rate of one per
cent per month from and after such
delinquency, and five per cent will
be added to the amount thereof as a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
Two Birthdays.

Miss Violet Marshall and her
brother, Loren Marshall, celebrate
their birthdays on the same date,
which was the occasion, Thursday,
for a happy dinner party at their
home on South Fifth avenue. Ten
young men and women were seated
about the richly served table, where
pink and white predominated In flow
ers and favors and in the candles of
the great birthday cake. Musical
numbers added pleasure to the eve
ming, after dinner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

whiehscontains considerable vail
liable metal.
A huge clock, electrically operated
and controlled, gives correct time as
determined by the United States navy
observatory at Washington, D. G,
The establishment presents a most
pleasing, orderly appearance, and is
q credit to the initiative of its pro-
prietOr.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
With Betty Wylie

A group Of eleven girls celebrated
Halloween, last Saturday evening,
with Miss Betty Wylie their hostess
at her home on West Olive street.
The girls were masked and in cos
tunes suggestive Of the date. Hal
lowe'en games were played and then
the guests were called to a supper
table in a darkened room, where
pumpkin lanterns provided the only
light and where each girl found her
place at the table by means Of cook.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
Current Events

The Current Events section of the
Woman's club held a study session,
on Tuesday afternoon. A report Of
present conditions in foreign affairs
was brought by Mrs. Brook Martin;
Mrs. Robert Walter told of Amer
lean public events; and Mrs. NJ. P.
Davidson brought a resume of pres
ent conditions in Ireland. Members
present made general discussion of
each topic, as it was reported.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
w. R C. Inspection.

All members of the Women's Re-
lief Corps are urged to be present
at $3.50 o'clock, Friday afternoon, for
practice in preparation for the an
nual inspection, which viii be made
on Saturday afternoon, by Mrs. Noyes
Of Livingston.
Following the inspection of Satur,
day, the. Corps will entertain mem
bers Of William English post, G. A.
R. at dinner at 6 o'clock. The fam.
lily Of each G. Al R. member is in
vited to join in the company about
the dinner table, at this time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
At Mrs. Pence's Home

At Mrs. Pence's Home
Sixteen ladies on Wednesday, and
twelve on Thursday, enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. La Verne Pence and
Mrs. Charles Fisher, at the home of
Mrs. Pence on South Third avenue.
Luncheon was served at the Gilkerson
cafeteria, after which the groups
went to Mrs. Fences home for games
of bridge during the afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

les cut in letters to form her name.
The Misses Betty Bolinger, Marjorie
Joubert, Jessie Patrick, Kathryn Ken
yon, Thelma and Laura Laaster, Ed
It'll Swanson, Evelyn West, Nora and
Lois Wheeler made up the company,
with a number Of college young peo-
pie, who stopped with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Wylie to watch the fun
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
the Perrin Home.

June and Lowell Perrin entertained
a company of friends, last Saturday
evening, at their home on South
Tracy avenue. Halloween games
were played out of doors and a sup
per treat was served in doors, to
conclude the games.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
EurOdeIphian Members Dance.

EurOdelphian Members Dance.
Members of Eurodelphian society
of Montana State college have danced
in costume for several social func-
tions, recently, announcing the pro-
gram that viii be rendered by Grace
Wood Jess in BOzeman, on Novam-
Der 10. On Monday evening, Mary
Dewey and Judith Ropes, with Chris
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
Bridge Luncheon.

Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. E. o. Holm and Mrs. Howard
Welch gave the second in a series Of
functions, Wednesday. Their guests,
twelve in number, were seated at
luncheon in the home of Mrs. Holm
and spent the hours, after luncheon,
with the game Of bridge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
NeUs of Society


ticed with accompaniment Of visiting
and refreshments.