davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15
FE'eae'':....S svea
To- HIS NEW MASTRRs.'


your own places Of business,
the Saturday Press gives, you
this information:
The; Chief of Police has no.
authority to issue an order that
violates. a law and when he
sends an officer into your place
of business. to notify you That.
YOU cannot handle this publ
cation without, endangeting
your liberty, he is violating a.,
law-the officer who delivers
the Chiefs order iss violating
law and if: you. will take that.
officers number and report:
him to this office we will att
once file suit for damages
against him: and garnishee his,
pay. WE'RE GOING To
HAVE a sou ARE DEAL MR..
SBRINsKILL,, Or WE'RE CO.
ING TO KNOW THE REASON,
WHY.
=: We have already been put;
to- several. hundred dollars ex-.
pense by this ban placed upon
our publication by tie Chief
afldswe are tired Of it.. We have
a legal and moral RIGHT to
self our publication on the
streets, Of Minneapolis AND.
WE ARE GOING. TO HAYES
THOSE RIGHTS RESPECTED
FROM THIS Day ON.
We gave Chief Brunskilis
every opportunity to- prove.
himself innocent of any con-.
nection with the underworld,
with the gambling syndicate,
with g,,nnen and: with the,
Twin City Reporter gang and
he has failed to make good.
We sincerely regret this. IT
is no pleasant task to- criticize
OF chastise a:-public official:
We would have much preferred,
to work WITH Chief Brun-,
skill, rather than fight him, but
the choice was his; he took up
the cudgels for the undesirable
element, undeniably, and by
his act in attempting the sup
preston of this paper, cham
pioned, the cause Of the gun
men, gangsters and the Twin
City Reporter blackmailers.
We launched our attack
against these rascals - not
against Frank Brunskill, yet we,
find that gentleman standing
shoulder to shoulder with the
fouiest gang of killers and
scum that ever disgraced this
or any other city-doing every
thing in his power to crush us
and nothing whatever to bring
the gunner and gangsters to
justice.
Whatever else this unfortu.,
nate condition discloses, it
plain the FACT that
Minneapolis chief Of police
DrefarS orarO y-,llp IN ,rn}p of Low.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15
continuation!

sister 81 the continuation ti /!
: However. +. &. y. n =. -. !
4 With the exception of some
two thousand copies that we
mailed to what we thought and
still believe to be, representa-
tive citizens, to business firms,
to clergymen, to banks, the
PUBLIC was unable to learn
Of our expose of conditions.
; Our-YOUR--Chief of Police
rushed to: the defense, not of
the taxpayers but of COM
MERCIALIZED VICE, OF.
BLAGKAfAILERS AND CAM
BLERS AND. GUNMEN!. His
first thought was of these YER
min,s not Of Y0U OF your boys.
and girls. 49,.
- He didn't want you to know,
;to>:lear11,7 that eomnlercialized
vice existed in this city. He.
didn't want you*to know that a
gambling syndicate. at whose:
tables young men>were, nightly:
fbeeced of their money and
honor, Was: operating within
SEVEN BLOCKS OF POLICE
HEADQUARTERS and SO, my
friends, YOUR Chief: of Police
issued, orders to his. subordi-
mates that the Saturday Press
must be suppressed F POS
SIBLE - the Saturday Press,
the one: paper in. this great city.
that DARED expose CONNER.
cia}izeds.y;ce, brazen blackmail
and protected =gambling-and.
they obeyed orders. - j:
The second issue- went to
press and made its appearance.
about noon on Saturday, Octo-
Der list, and before an hour had
passed orders had again been
issued to news stands that it
could not be sold and that, any
stand persisting in handling it
would be ordered off the
street.
II any of you who read these
lines did not see a copy of that
issue, you may have one by
calling at our office or if you
can't call, one will be mailed
You. We want you to know
that for the second time we at
tackled the gangsters, the gam
bling syndicate and the black
niailers and for the second
time CHIEF OF POLICE
FRANK BRUNSKILL RUSH.
ED TO THE DEFENSE OF
GANGLAND. j..
In order to save his face,
Brunskill issued orders that
the Twin City Reporter AND
the Saturday Press be barred
from the news stands-the first
time during his reign as chief
that he had interfered with the
Twin City Reporter. He
thought that by including the
Reporter in his orders that he
could escape criticism, but once
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15

DAY PRESS. 80;
g: =: 9:
pearance and + frankly admit
that 4 made. no effort to rub
ber-tip my barbs. + ann under
no obligatiof whatever to
Frank BrunskilE, Chief Of Po-
lice. This publication was
launched for the express pur-.
pose and with the tlnalterable
intention Of Kidding Minneapo-.
lis of gunnaaia rule and black
mail AND If, FRANK BRUN-
SKML WISHES TO DEFEND
THOSE INDUSTRIES HE is
WELCOME TO Do SO = he
has done So. -: =. =
On, Sunday afternoon, Octo-
Der End, l delivered at the re.
quest of the owner Of a drug
store i'm this city, a. bundle Of
the October 1st issue. This,
man Northumberland sbdtcaf-.
iied a complete line of maya
zines, daily papers and period
icals INSIDE HIS STORE.
Z. When I explained thatI had
come. in person toamake the de-.
livery he said to- me-. Nh.
Near. T. am sorry but. - -, -,
the policeman; on this beat,
told me- less than an hour ago
that he, had received orders
from headquarters to- notify
me that I could not handle the
Saturday Press and that if I did
so,- would be taken down to
headquarters" 81: :. !:
r Now, lam omitting the: name
Of that particular policeman at
this time. He was simply obey
ing orders from his chief. but:
J The Saturday Press is all
through playing choo-choo
with Frank BFunskiA. The next
officer who interferes with
the sale of this. paper is going
to- find, himself the defendant
ina damage action and his sal
airy garnisheed, and that's
final. lie
This publication it not OBJ.
scene, it is not salacious, it is
not unavailable and the next
time Frank Brunskill issues an
order to bar this paper from
the news stands and his Off
GERS enforce that order, there
will be shortage Of paychecks
among the police fraternity.
The. Chief isn't playing tiddly-
winks with a couple of boys
this time. We have stood for
his czaristic tactics for the last
time. This paper goes OH sale
on the Minneapolis news stands
OR EVERY PAPER IN THE
CITY GOES OFF. Now, sweat
that one out.
Chief of Police Brunskill is
employed by the taxpayers of
Minneapolis TO ENFORCE
I~Av II.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15
.A 4. i Challenge 70
Chief Blunskiu

CONTINUED from page n =.
BEFORE IT WAS DELIV-
Erred! On Tuesday, Septem-
Der ~, police officers visited
the downtown news stands and
issued orders to the newsboys
! that they would not be permit
" ted to sell the Saturday Press
that they must, withdraw it
from their stands, and this Be
]. FORE A SINGLE COPY HAD.
BEEN PLACED" ON THE
STANDS ,To',.MT KNONL-
EDGE. Il. ~, 50 "A. .a. {. /,
!; ~, Bear In mind, please, that
this first. issue contained no
criticisms Of Frank Br,anskill,
Chief of Police, nor hissdepast-,
= f11ents IL simply called the epub-
: hes attention TO the activities.
:..of the gambling syndica ate at.
I. that. time .boldiy operating at
2sS18 Hennepin avenue AND the,
!, blaeknailing methods Of the
Twin City Reporter, 3" owned
and blBhed by, Ed Morgan
and ID. BeEans. All: during
the years BrunskilI has been
! chief Of police, the Twin City
Reperterhas been seldom news
stands without the slightest in.
reference by the chief. Dur
ing. at least four years ofshis.
administration, J.. d. Bevans.
and Ed Morgan, owners of the
Twin City Reporter, have been,
together with Red" Clare,
?: heavy, Stockholders in the
gambling jointseperated at 20s
18th Avenue south. and yet
Mr.. Brunskili never fnolested
that joint! .~....
For some time prior to the
d; removal of the syndicate's
gambling den, from 2OS 11th
Avenue to 818 Hennepin, Nose
Barnett had a half-monopoly
On the baseball pool and it is
rather remarkable that while
other men who operated small
= pools were regularly raided
and arrested big Moe was
never Inundated By so much
as pinch" .. ....
When the Reporter bunch
moved closer to the financial
center and opened up at s1S
Hennepin Avenue, "Big Moe"
declared himself in on the
game and from that time on
was prominently identified
with the gang" and again |
repeat that it Was Nose Bar
nett who threatened Mr.. Gull
ford-it was Nose Barnett
who told Mr.. Guilford that the
city hall" was cut in on the
profits and that Chief of Po-
liza. Dew, ely:1l 49, =.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

No score, w a game in. z dealt and
passed. If A and Y also passed, what
should B bidf BIS proper bid is one
spade. The reason for this bid, rather
than one of three spades, is that partner
may bid hearts, and If 30, the hand
should be played at hearts rather than
spades If, however, opponents bid
hearts or one Of the other suits, fourth
hand should bid to three spades, ire
spective Of help by partner. 1t is strong
enough to warrant q three spade bid
but should be bid only one at first to
get the heart bid from partner if posi-
bic.
Preemptive bids as a rule should be
avoided and only handled by players
who understand why and when to make
them They are apt to react on the
bidder and be a source of loss, rather
than gain If handled at all, they should
be used with great discretion.
The test hand forwarded from Eng
land and given as a problem in the pre-
vious article, is a freak, and most any
thing could happen to it. 1t is as follows:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

No score, first game. z should bid one
diamond. 1t is hardly q sound original
bid but the hand is too strong to pass.
A should bid one heart. Y then has the
choice of bidding two clubs or one no
trump. IF he bids one nO-trump, the
better bid, B should pass. If he bids
two clubs, B should bid two spades. z
should double and A should bid three
hearts. Y, of course, will double this
and all should pass. ALB should be de-
feated by two, possibly three tricks. II
Y should bid one no-trump, instead of
two clubs, all should pass and B should
open the ten Of spades. Y should win
this in his own hand and lead a low
club, B winning the second club trick
with the ace. B should now abandon
his hand and play for bis partner, lead.
ing the ten Of hearts Played IN this
way, w should score game at no
trump, winning three spade tricn two
or three heart tricks, and three club
GickA They also should win at Least
enc diamond trick, making enough fol
game tits q tricky hand and the card.
Rns 60 peculiarly distributed that oni,
e wsEy enraui analysis could give ia.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
KOA'S PROGRAM
week OF FEB. 6

Radio fans will find much of inter
est and enjoyment in the program to
be broadcast by KOA 1924 meters),
Denver General Electric station, the
week beginning Sunday, February 6.
Feature offerings follow:
Telephone Company PrOgram-Two
new features of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company
programs are the male chorus and
wOmen's chorus-every member in
each group is a soloist of highest
rank. Ralph Hansell, xylophOne ar
fist, vocal trios and orchestra selec-
tions are included in KOA's broad
cast, Monday night, February z, be-
ginning at 8:15.
Public Service Observation-Disclosures
Foster, baritone; Henry Trustman,
~violinist; the Public Service SaxO-
phone band, and KOA orchestra-four
well-balnced units-will give KOA's
Wednesday night program, February
9, at S:15, sponsored by the Public
Service company of Colorado.
College FUn-A program given by
the University Of Denver, featuring
the University band, orchestra, string
octet and girls glee club, will b.
heard over KOA, Friday night, Feb
ruary IL, at 9:15.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

were Peggy Luther and Lunita Davis.
Miss Lois Ferguson played the pi-
ano accompaniment for the Camp Fire
songs, sung by the group at the cere-
mOnial; a beautiful Flag ceremony
was led by the flag bearer, Alma
Hughes; and the Fire-fighting cere-
mony was led by Miss Helen Cline,
Light Of Work; by Jessie Rasmussen,
Light of Health; and by Mary Me-
theney, Light of Love.
It is hoped that Miss Avis Garman,
who teaches the sixth grade in the
Emerson school, will accept the office
Of guardian Of the Monday group of
Camp Fire Girls, in place of Miss FL
lott. A hike is being planned to be
taken by the group as oon as wealth
er will permit in the future and the
girls are counting upon having Miss
Carmen with them upon that occasion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
Social Hour Club.

The Social Hour club, usually given
to afternoon sessions with visiting
over n~eedlework, made an especial oc-
casion of last Saturday evening. Each
member invited her husband and the
company attended the theater. Fol-
lowing the theater program, supper
was served at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Huber on North Black ave-
nue. and a game Of cards concluded
the enjoyable function. The company
included Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bohart.
Mrs. Charles Cattrell, Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W
Labertew, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Railey, Mr.. and
Mrs. George WINNER, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Huber and Mrs. L. w. Watson
On Thursday afternoon Of this week
the club will hold work session, a
the home of Mrs. Huber.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
Gray-JensO

G~ray-JensOn.
Two well-known citizens of Boze-
man were united in marriage, last
Saturday evening, when the wedding
Of Mrs. Susie Gray and P. J. Jensen
was solemnized by Rev. R. P. Smith,
at the parsonage of the First Meth
odist church. Attendants at the ser
vice were MI. and Mrs. Wallace w.
Todd, sOn-in-law and daughter of the
bride; and at the conclusion of the
ceremony, the wedding party went 70
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Todd on
Grand avenue north, to partake of a
bountiful wedding dinner. The bride
has been established as a urs in
Bozeman for a number of years and
the groom is a painter, associated
with L. w. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs
Jensen will reside at his home OF
Eighth avenue north.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
Bappy Happenings
Telephone 650-M

Once again, as hostess city, has Bozeman known the thrill and
inspiration of guests worth while. Ordinary social functions of
amusement have gladly yielded place to the pleasure of enter
tanning the thousand and more high school boys who have been
in our midst. It has been a treat-just to sit in the assembly
hall and watch the. eager faces Of the coming citizens, as they
assimilated the stirring message brought by each master of his
profession on the speakers stand. The treat has been intensified
by conversation with the boys and hearing their version of "this
thing of choosing a vocation" We realize, then, even more
keenly-how big is the value of foundation building in their
growing lives. The big word of the week is foundations" anC
we pay tribute to the vital achievement of choosing and laying
FOUNDATIONS
Youth all glorious, keen pulses bounding,
Seeking the secret of big living, founding;
Needing the bugles of true service sounding
Master builders, their best rules expounding.
Choosing and using and rough edges rounding,
Foundation blocks for high buildings mounding;
Placing bold blocks on chosen grounding,
Bracing high beams with dligent pounding.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
EpwOrth League sIeigh-ride.

EpwOrth League Sleigh-ride.
Twenty-Five young persons, men,
bers of the Epworth League of the
First Methodist church, enjoyed a
glorious bobsled ride, last Saturday
evening, five miles out on the Living
ston road. Mrs. Florence White was
chaeron for the evening and a num-
Der of League members had a hot
supper ready for the company at the
church, upon their return from the
sleigh ride.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
NeighbOrs of WOOdcraft

NeighbOrs of WOOdcraft.
Jewell Circle, NeighbOrs of Wood
craft No. 131, held annual installation
Of officers, last Thursday evening, at
I. o. o. F. hall. Friends were pres
ent as guests, during the installation
ceremonies and the program Of mu-
sic and addresses that followed. Of
ficers, who took seat at this time,
were: Past Guardian Neighbor, Ida
B. Shelton; Guardian NeighbOr, Verna
Cass; advisor, Ruth Bellows; magi-
clan, Genevieve Shookman; clerk, Ger
trule M. Brandley; banker, Martha
Bullock; attendant, Frances Ander-
son; captain of guards, Ivah May
Savers; inner sentinel, Merle Huber
cutter sentinel, Sadie A. Rabie; man
ayers, Bertha Catrell, Lucy Hughes
and Jessie B. Machemer; flag bearer
Ella King, correspondent, Sarah Mon
roe.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
BY THIS SULPHUR


Mentho.S Sulphur, a pleasant cream,
will soothe and had skin that is irri-
tated or broken out with eczema; that
IS covered with ugly rash or pimples
or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues
hery skin eruptions so quickly, says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur preparation
is applied the itching stops and after
two or three applications, the eczema
IS gone and the skin is DELIGHTFULLY."- clear
and smooth. Sulphur is SO precious as
a skin remedy because It destroys the
parasites that cause the burning, Itch
ing or Disagreement. Mentho- sulphur
always heals eczema right up.
A small Jar Of Rowias Mentho-Sul-
phue may be had at any good drug
store
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
:: NEWS OF SOCIETY 3:
MRS. MABEL KINNEY HALL, Edtor
Telephone 65OM

their daughters, Helen and Margaret;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Van Horn, with
their sons, Otto and William; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Howell, with their
daughters, Bernice and Virginia; ].
H. Howell and Miss Frieda Vessel.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
WaltOn-T Thompson

WaltOn-ThOmpsOn.
The marriage Of Miss Eva Mae
Walton and Ed Thompson, which was
solemnized on January "a at Fresno,
California, is of interest to their
many friends in Bozeman, who knew
the young couple during their resi-
dence in this city. The bride is
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Wal
ton, who have a ranch home near
Bozeman; and she was for several
years a pupil in Gallatin County High
school. She served as office assistant
for DR.. ]. K. Thompson, a dentist, in
this city; and for DR.. Hannah, a den
fist in Los Angeles. Mr.. Thompson
is a brother of Mrs. D. H. Budd Of
Bozeman and went from this city into
service in the World War, in Europe
He is at present engaged in garage
business at Fresno, which will be the
home Of the young couple.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
Wedding Anniversary.

Wedding Anniversary.
The twenty-seventh anniversary Of
their wedding was the occasion Of 6
surprise at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Cloninger on Ninth avenue, south,
last Saturday evening. A group Of
relatives and friends carried boun-
tiful supper, which they served with
much laughter and Renaissance Of
the cOurtship that was being cele-
brated. The company seated about
the supper table included Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Cloninger and their
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Clon-
niger, Nh. and Mrs. Jack Macmillan.
with their son Stuart, and their
daughter, Edna Mae Macmillan, Mar
garet Just, Frances Just, Grace and
Clara Cloninger, Otto, Johnny anC
Therman ClOninger, Roy Weyland anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cloninger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
EYES FRONT!

Missouri Exchange-Lot's wife has
nothing much on Mrs. Dave Kirk.
The former looked back and turned
into a pillar Of salt; Mrs. Kirk looked
back and turned into a telephone pole.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
WOman's Club Dinner.

WOman's Club Dinner.
The Bozeman WOman's club will
hold its annual birthday banquet on
Saturday of this week, at the Boze-
man Grill. Dinner will be served at
$50 o'clock, with seats reserved for
members of the club and ~out-of-town
guests. The sixteenth anniversary of
the organization of the Bozeman
Woman's club will be celebrated with
a "High Jinx" program, in which each
section of the club will contribute a
feature, original and clever. This
dinner will take the place of the usual
February study session of the club.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
WHAT IT SHOWED

"What was it the rich man called
for in hell?" demanded the temper
ance lecturer. "Was it whiskey u
rum? No. It was water. Now
brothers, what does that shOw?"
cit shows where all you teetOtal
fellows go to-" dryly remarked a lit
tie man in the crowd.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
Wednesday 800 Club.

Mrs. Nelson D. Crane was hostess
for the Wednesday 800 club, this
week, having the twelve members
seated in her home on East Olive
street, to enjoy the game and the at
tractive refreshments served at the
close of the afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
A Birthday Dinner.

"A LII NAu4dy OAAAACAs
The ninth birthday of Bernice How
ell was celebrated, last Thursday, at
the home of her parents, MI. and Mrs.
j. H. Howell, Jr. Dinner was de-
lightfully served at two tables, the
birthday cake being the center piece
of the table, where were seated Mar
garet and Eldean Caven, John Robert
and William Shaw, Bernice and Vir-
ginia Howell. At the other table,
Rev. and Mrs. R. ". Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Harl Caven, Miss Anna Mae
Grouse and Miss JOhephine Shaw rem
dered piano numbers, after dinner
and the little folks sang songs that
added pleasure to the afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
Camp Fire Ceremonial.

Camp Fire Ceremonial.
A company Of friends and mothers
of the Camp Fire Girls in the Nom
day group attended the artistic cere-
monial, held by the group, last Sat-
urday evening, at the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms. Miss Kathryn FL
lott was in Bozeman for a few days,
from Seattle and enjoyed being with
her Girls for the occasion, Saturday
evening. She had been the beloved
guardian Of the group, before her
departure for the Pacific coast. The
assistant guardian, Miss Elizabeth
Fransham, took part in the evenings
program with Miss Elliott. The girls
taking wood-gatherers' rank, at this
time, were Lois Berthot, Helen Cline,
Aline Gastineau, Thelma Lasiter,
Mary Metheney, and Helen Powers.
New members given public welcome.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
At the Thomas Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas enter
tanned a group of friends, Tuesday
evening, at their home on West Bah
cock street. Three tables accommo-
dated the guests for the game of 800
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

exact result The foregoing, however,
gives a summary of the probable bid
ding and probable result.
The informatOry doubles have been
in vogue for SO many years that PLAYERS
should be pretty well acquainted with
their use; but, nevertheless, every now
and then a hand comes up that puzzles.
Hereis one that was recently sent in BY
a correspondent and as it involves 3
very important point Of the informa-
tory doubles, It VIII be given az q
problem.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
At TOwne Home.

"A AOWAC A4ODACe
MI. and Mrs. N. L. Towne enter
tanned a group Of friends at dinner,
Sunday afternoon, at. their ranch
home near Bozeman. There were II
persons in the company, enjoying the
attractive menu served; Mr.. and Mrs.
] E. Max Howell of Manhattan, with
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
Bridge Luncheon Club.

Luncheon was served at the home
of Mrs. o. A. Lynn in the Clark
apartments, last Friday, with six
members of a bridge club and two
substitutes, Mrs. w. E. Joseph and
Mrs. J. A. Piedalue, in place of two
members of the club, who have gone
to California.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

and a midnight supper added enjoy
ment to the evening for the men and
women assembled.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
Problem %. b

No score, rubber gamA z dealt and SD
one spade. II A doubled oua spade 6n-
1ormatory) and Y passed, what ahouh
B bidP Should he bid oas no-krumo *
two heartsf An RnatyGs q thisintar
ing hand and Of the principles undex1p
ing the tmorma1ogy ooub8 wMbeR
Ia The naE1 e.