davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11
DANCING AT THE WARWICK.
Many Society People Dance for Saint
Cecelia's Sake.

Cecelia's Sake.
The party given at the Warwick last
Monday evening was q success, rs all
affairs are, that are undertaken by the
women of that society. Twenties No.
and No. 8 had tbs affair in charge,
the twenties being under the leader
ship of Mrs. d. w. Giddings aud Miss
Maude Hughes, respectively. The
parlors, halls and alcoves. throughout
the house were handsomely decorated
with smllax, palms and chrysanthe-
NUNS. OF course chrysanthemums
were not omitted, because nothing
could possibly b.. called n shining sue
cess withoukaftzpe pretty flowers now
a-days. Dad was . pleasure at this
party beca0s6 Braun's orchestra was in
attendance, and because so many good
dancers were there. A good sized sum
of money Was gained for the building
fund, and 1T least $50 people were pres
emit. Among them we're: DR.. and Mrs.
Collin H. Johnston, Mr.. aud Mrs. H.
Parker Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
L. Cline, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Giddings.
Mr.. and Mre. Henry .Grinneil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Trlnkham, and Miss Bean,
Miss Freeman, Airs. Pratt and Misses
Pratt, late of England, General and
Mrs. Byron r. Pierce, Mrs. Ashley and
Miss Aehley.
Misses Hughes. White, Cary, Pierce,
Northrop, Carpenter.
Messrs. Charles Whitney, DR.. J. Orion
Eide, Robert Barnard, Randall Haw-
kins, Lucius Tcrrey, John T. Deacon,
Gaylord b. White.
General Pierce and his amiable wife,
the host and hostess, did all possible to
make the occasion = happy one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11
Cenkty klne

bf. f.sesani 1. 1onEsy, shs sefsflh-
sys safessaa. ard Ms. Nellie a. kiag
81 heHiDn HsFbaf ~efe married
v edaasaAs evening. at the fesldsnee
81 Nj. 4 sfaaenesi, 30. i8s south la
fsyetts street ias fegemeas sss pr
formed ny hss, NJ hassslis hs,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

Mrs. F. \. Rowley and MISS Kent
gave large assembly Al Kalamazoo
Friday svsnink. A Bumher attended
from this city, smong whom were the
following Mesfs. bach Knapp, G. NJ.
Beckwith. ~ q. NoTtnlop. ~. A. Knott.
John 1. Whefief. Leo r. II Fisher.
ffed u. clark. fred l,eans. issfcy
Hsaffs. Claude isassferd aud James
Campbeil siso the Misses DUMMY
aoofs, rat % aud Thompson. chap.
sfapes. Aesdsmes aiask, Morley aud
gsnsnt,eil
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

Mr.. Post 10 working hard for the
success of the annual meeting Of the
Michigan Music Teachers' association,
which will take place 1t Hlllsdale on
December %, % and 20. This city 10
we'll represented on the committees.
Mr. Post 10 president. II. Ii. Morehead
is = member of the executive commit
tee, and c. n. Colwell and Francis
Campbell are on the program CON-
mittee.
Messrs. Campbell and Morehead went
hunting after quail again last week.
Their long tramps were rewarded by
the capture Of an aged rabbit, who had
sweet revenge in that he was too tough
to eat.
The next one of the series OF artists
recItals gwen by the Western Michigan
college conservatory will be given by
the OhrstrOm- Renard lyric artists next
Tuesday evening IN Chapel hall.
MISS Nellie Baker writes to Prof.
Post from Stuttgart, Germany. that
she has been offered . concert position
With an American company, but will
decline.
Invitations are out for . musicale to
be gwen by the assistant teachers of
the conservatory next Saturday even
ing in Chapel hall.
II. Parker Robinson sang ct Ionia
Friday evening, the occasion being the
dedication of . new organ at the Bap-
list church.
Miss Carrie Goodrich is reported as
doing splendid work under the tuition
of Scharwenka in New York.
1t is expected the opera will be pre-
sented at Powers opera house on jan
uary 8 and 10.
Messrs. Post and Campbell are get
ting ready to give another Of their pu-
pills recitals.
Henry Post has . new Fischer grand
piano, which he proudly exhibits to all
his visitors.
Christmas music is now being re.
hesrsed by AL church choIrs.,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

Mrs.. n4iss Godfrey sad hef sister.
Hfs- Z, 4. fh~ing, fegsssa large
ia astef of guests fFsa : 10 e'elssk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

many seek pleasure in plays that are
written 90 broad foundations OF fun
Whiie this - not altogether an elevst-
ing bass of mental activity, 10 serves
useful purpose IN giving needed relax
stlcn 20 tired men and women. and IN
turning their thoughts for . time, at
least, toward the pleasant side of life.
10 long AZ the thestsr gives rs humor
that - not too broad. interpreted with
good vocal and instrumental music.
sucb az fhst which ~fl es presented by
James y. Nsckie ard hps excellent
company. u deserves the support and
appreciation OF the people aud press.
Ia this distinct line OF comedy Mr..
Msekis = saId 10 slant entirely above
the average fun maker, aud his name
- svnony nous with pure ADD innocent
merrinaenf. Wills his supporting con-.
tsnv q ssld - give that earnest pans.
tnksns sd that q yes sest 10 the hu-
NOR "a tna play.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11
ON THE HOME STAGE
The Weeks Program Of At
fractions.
A SEASON or PURE COMEDY
= Nav Piscs fcs the Powers'--An Old
One. bus Pull Of Ginger. ~ the
ossnd-Sssgs Nsws.


PoWERS GRAND OPERA
uo<DAr WIS ottWfftrp
frfSpAX. WITS oUTwfrrED
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
ALL wKzk cELLAR DOOR,
HAkrnAs's LECTURE COURSE
rHuRzDAY...-.EOSsX CONCERT COMPANY
SMITHS VAUDEVILLE
ALL wsxk.........-....-.....SE sPEcIALrsEs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

Msrgsrss May. not 20 omit The Tramp
by Barry MAxsell. made . close ssc-
ond. and the whole AFFAIR was "funn;er
than q box OF monksya"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

Matters Concerning the Musical Doings
In This City.
All arrangements for the perform
ance Of the "Gondoliers'' are pro-
gressing favorsbly. Rshsarsais are
well attended and the following cast
has been decided on:
Duke OF Plaza Iora. Andrew Fyfs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11
ISIS Luella Evelyn Burch ana
Miss Carrie Gould.

Andrew Fyfe has received eighty
five applications from local singers for
positions in the worlds fair chorus in
Chicago. Among them are the fol-
lowing: Belle Chamberlain, Eta
Yale, Lizzie Quartell. b. n. DeBoer,
George Reed, n. B. Scribner, Phi. X.
Miller, &. A. Andersen, Henry Schulz,
George Kalmbach, William l.. Wykes.
The salary paid the singers IS ST. per
week for ladies and $50 for gentlemen
Professors Archer and Tomlns are ex-
pecsed soon to arrive in the city for the
purpose of testing the voices.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11

Great interest 10 bang manifested IN
the appearance next Thursday even
ing in Hartmsn's hall. Of the celebrated
Honey concert company. This - an
age OF musseal prodigies. and the
public seem never TO hear enough OF
them when they poessss musical talent
that Is truly remarkable The young
prodixies who will appear on Thurs
day evening are two BOY singsEs. Char
lie Dawson ant Henry Briefly. The
former 10 said to possess . voice very
similar to that Of Biatchford Kavau-
Augn, the boy tho just before ma
voice changed made 81. 900 = night.
Ernest Wagner. the boy fiuust,
u said 70 be virtuoso on
his chosen instrument, although
only II years OF age. He inherits his
musical faculties, IS his father Is .
member ~ the Theodore Thomas or
ches,rA. Perhaps the greatest attrac-
ton in the girl cornetlst, Jessie Miilar.
she plays on = beautiful god instru.
ment, . present from the great cornet-
ist Levy. who said she was destined to
be the greatest player of tho age. As
sistlng these talented little people are
Miss Mary Logan Pierce, recitationlst.
and Henry b. Rouev. accompanist and
pianist. The following p rogram will
be given:
Master Ernest Wagner.
song-"Ansels Ever Bright and Fair
Master Charlie DAWSON
Cornes-'sTrooatore". ...........V Yer
Miss Jessie Milar.
Recftafion-"A Russian Christmas" Banks
Miss Pearson
Song-Eurydtee ..........-..-....
Master Breiriy.
Duet-Cornet AMI Fluse-"Serenade". Fiji
Miss Jessie and Master Ernest.
Song-"Oid Folks at Home" ..---.--..--..-Fo ster
Master DAWSON.
fiutr-E olt4S4e 81 -. go. II pp
Master wagner.
Recltation-"Oh. Monsieur" -.......---..--.-.
Miss Pearson.
Song-My Ain Coustrle '-Scotch..-.......-.
Master Briefly.
Corner-Jessie Polka. Schmidt
Miss Miliar.
Duet-The Fishermen" ....-----. .......--.Gabuss
The reserve sale viii open Tuesday
morning. with no extra charge for re-
serve seats. Children % cents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-11
First Tenn Concert.

FIRST letm concert.
The First Term concert of the West
ern Michigan college conservatory. took
place Friday evening. The following
program was rendered.:
Ladies' Trio
Miss Jeanette Gwendolyn Schramm.
Luth's Faith In Prnyer.......-- ........ Banks
PusSy'S Vocal Lesson ...... $500. ....... Anuou
Miss Florence Louise Hoskens.
Norwegian Bridal Greg
Mass Luella Evelyn Burch.
The Daisy Song Flor de Margherita- ).--
Luigi Arditi
Miss Nora May Gilmore
CARNIVAL BoheInc. ..,....... Cheyalier Dekontski
Miss Grace Allen.
The Soldiers Joy f. B. Banks
Miss Lola Mauda Underwood.
Lo Carnaval de Venise. Fantasia Bril-
liante for four violins OPP. ILL.,
Messrs. Paddon. Ryan. Pierce and Reynolds.
The Benediction. ......-. Francois C0ppeo
Peter Greenleaf Hook.
Minuet Louis XV.....--. !. Cheyalier Dek0ntski
Miss May Abbie Warner.
Stay BY aud sing. Jordan
Miss Ada Ilannaford.
Valse In T. Minor. 0euvre Posthume. Chopin
Clarence Eugene Reynolds.
Rad2euse. Concert Vaise Brilliant. Four
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11

New books: "How it happened" by
the man on the wrong side; "The way
to bet on elections" by the man who
lost; Don't bet as I did, or how to get
rich," by "2 to T.; The black eye, or'the
man who said II told you 3d." a ten
page pamphlet, very interesting and in
structive. just out; "A lack of votes, or
why I got left" by a defeated candidate;
drumming for office, or how I lost a
fortune" by the ofice-seeker who
failed; "Out of a labyrinth, or the mys-
terry of the Australian ballot" by the
paralyzed voter. All new book. Paper
covers. Send stamps to the several na-
tional committees.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
n Reminders.

A few words to the wise may be suf-
ficient. Below are a few rules to the
wise and also to the otherwise.
LIST. If you have a friend who was un-
fortunately on the wrong side do not ap-
proach him hastily and ask him in a
loud, boisterous tone of voice how much
he won on the election. Rather ap-
proach him gently and ask him what he
thinks about the prospects for a hard
winter. This is by far the safer way, if
you have regard for your facial appear
ance.
I'd. Do not say 81 told you so'' in any
8 The custom has fallen into dis
repute, and it may provoke q conflict.
Rather say that you were somewhat sur.
prised yourself.
Sd. Il. you Wear o campaign emblem
and your candidate is defeated do not
stamp it out Of recognition under your
heel, but wrap it in cotton and lay it
carefully away; you may have chance
to use it again in 1896.
18th. II you have wagered upwards Of
twenty silk hats upon the defeated can
didates it would be we'll for you to leave
town on q freight train. Do not tell
your friends Of your intended depar-
ture, ashley might congregate at the
depot with q brsas band TO bid you
adieu, and thus! give pain to. your mod
est and sentative spirit.
9TH Don't indulge too4often.and then
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
The Voter.
With apologies to Bret Harte.

apologies to Bret Harte.
Ugh!
Am I sick?
Well, I should remark.
Slightly.
Remarkably,
Moderately.
Just what you'd notice.
Lord. how my head aches!
Is it large do you ask?
extraordinarily.
What are the causes?
Beer and cigars,
Oysters and wine.
Punches,
Hot whistles,
And so forth.
Did 1 vote?
should say so.
Partly.
Considerably. .
Twice, or my memory fails me.
Republican?
Democrat?
Blessed if 1 know, now.
Hardly.
Who was elected?
Harrison?
Cleveland?
On if I remember,
Don't care much, neither.
Heads all muddled
Horribly,
Awfully.
DIN the election.
Don't care who's 'lected,
Coin to sleep again,
Precisely. 49,.
Immediately.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11

Again, a pretty we'll known man about
town overloaded himself with campaign
booze and, proceeding to the court house,
straightway proceeded to the raising of
a disturbance. After an Intellectual at
tempt to pacify the ~obstreperous gentle
man, Sheriff Donnelly, aided by several
willing citizens unceremoniously dumped
him ove the guard rail and carried him
into a cell, where he was locked up.
Taken all in all, it was as quiet an cleo
ton as Bismarck has ever seen. Several
challenges were made, some of them be-
ing afterwards withdrawn, and in other
cases the votes were sworn in.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11

A democratic hack, a republican
driver, with a peoples party horse was
one of the paradoxes of the day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
The Australian Ballot System Is q
Perfect Success in Many Par
ticulars.
And Prevents Many Of Those Dis
agreeable Features of Elec-
pioneering.
The Republicans As Usual Garry the
City By a Good Round Ma
jority,
Giving the Straight Out Republican
Ticket Their Undivided and
Hearty Support.

Flashes from Political Wires.
After mature deliberation and careful
consideration it has been decided that an
election was held Tuesday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
seattle . d SMALLPOX.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 5.-Seattle has
sixteen cases Of smallpox within the city
limits, and the prospects are that more
cases will be reported. One lodging
house on the principal business street,
with thirty inmates, has been quaran-
tined. An extra number Of physicians
were hired Friday BY the health board,
which is empowered BY the mayor to
spendsall the money required to over
come the disease.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11

When she was a Child, she cried for Castorie.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11

A Rhyme Tor the Doubtful.
Election day has passed at last.
Harrison. Cleveland, Weaver; Bidwell won the
game.
Some people said he wouldn't,
But he got there Just the same.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11

Another change for the warmer and
the sno bids fair to disappear. Sun
days blizzard seems but to have been a
warning.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
Colored Troops for Fl. Buford,


Came to my place on the 21st inst,
n grey pony mare about 600 pounds
weight. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for keep
ing and advertising.
PAT WALSH,
Menoken, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
A Faflnre.

A Failure
The first attempt to start the coal barges
up the river was made Thursday and re-
suited in a failure. 1t was some time ago
proposed to tow the barges from the land
ing to the mines; during the course of
their construction, however, the idea was
suggested to the company that an engine
might be placed on one of the barges and
thus render them independent of assist
ance. Accordingly, the engine was Sc
cured and fitted up on the barge. Thurs
day the engine was tried in the balance
and found wanting. Everything was
placed in readiness, the steam up n then
the effort was made. But the thrill of life
refused to run along the keel OF the barge
i'll a satisfactory manner The greatest
amount of coaxing and petting failed to
induce the engine to do any thrilling. 1t
was of just sufficient power to overcome
friction and hold the barge against the
current and no more. 1t was too small for
the business and the attempt had to be
given up as a failure. 1t is expected the
company will procure a larger engine, and
that in that case satisfactory results will
be obtained therefrom.
An Elk Bismarcker in Financial Trouble.
Advices from Chicago say that David
Goodman, dealer in shirts, underwear and
mems furnishings, at 274 Madison street,
this morning confessed judgment in the
circuit cour to the American Trust and
Savings bank for $16,75O. Friends of
Goodman say he is perfectly solvent as his
assets are in the neighborhood of 100000,
while his liabilities do not exceed $685. 900.
Attachment on the stores which Goodman
operates in Dakota, where he is a non
resident, caused the banks in this city to
take action against him for their own pro-
lection. Goodman has two large stores in
North Dakota, n at Fargo, the other at
jamestown. He received a telegram this
morning, stating that he had been at
tachedin that state on account of being a
non resident. He reported the fact to the
American Trust and Savings bank here,
and the counsel for that depository in
sisted on Icing protected. In consequence
the other banks to which Goodman is in
debted are also protected. Goodman
stated to the bark that he had a large
stock of goods in this city and large stocks
in his two stores in Dakota and has assets
far in excess of his liabilities. Both the
Fargo and jamestown stores have been
closed.
Colored Troups for Fl. Buford.
The superintendent Of the recruiting
service in New York city has been ordered
to send two attachments of colored re-
cruits, now at the eastern rendezvous
awaiting assignments to regiments, to
posts in Montana and North Dakota, one
to go to Fit. Custer, Mont, to fill up the
companies of the T%wenty-ffth infantry
stationed there, and the other to go to TT.
Buford, N. D., for the companies of the
Twenty;fifth infantry at that post.
Taken Up.
Came to my place on the 21st inst,
n grey pony mare about 600 pounds
weight. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for keep
ing and advertising.
PAT WALSH,
Menoken, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
In the Role of An Abduotress.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 4-From present
indications there will be a general strike
all this city Saturday morning,
which will involve $4,000 or $4,000
people. Merchants have refused to
treat further with the men until all the
strikers have returned to work. The
labor committees are in session and 1t
is reported general tie-up has been
nrdarad S ri. q
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
'Tl|H]|B COUNTRY IS SAVED.

THE COUNTRY Is SAVBD.
Election Day Comes Round Once
Agea at the Duly Appointed,
Season.
In the City the Weather ia as Mild
and Pleasant as Could be
Desired,
And No Inclemency Prevents Voters
From Exercising Their Pre-
negatives.
Probably as Quiet an Election It Was
As Has Ever Been Expert
enced.
The Australian Ballot System Is a
Perfect Success in Many Par
ticulars.
And Prevents Many Of Those Dis
agreeable Features of Elec-
pioneering.
The Republicans As Usual Garry the
City By a Good Round Ma
jority,
Giving the Straight Out Republican
Ticket Their Undivided and
Hearty Support.
Flashes from Political Wires.
After mature elaboration and careful
consideration it has been decided that an
election was held Tuesday.
A Rhyme .or the Doubtful.
Election day has passed at last.
Harrison. Cleveland, Weaver; Bidwell won the
-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
TELEGRAPH NE VS.
Lake Gales Cost $45O,OOO.

Lake Gales Cost $45O.OOO.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The recent gales on
the lakes were probably the most de-
structive to lake shipping in the history
of inland marine. Losses of the last
five were estimated by the underwriters
yesterday to be about $450,000. Fully a
dozen boats have passed out of existence
and not less than twenty-five seamen
have been lost.
Loss of the Gilcher Confirmed.
LELAND, Mich, Nov. 3.-Furniture
and wreckage has been picked up on
North Island marked "W. H. Gilcher.'
The steamer must have foundered on
the night of October 28th, north of the
Manitous.
In the Role of An Abduotress.
PARIS, Nov. Mrs. Deacon has
sprung another sensation by abducting
her child from a covent. The abduction
took place Immediately after the de-
cision of the court in her suit for divorce.
The court awarded the custody of the
child to MI. Deacon. Mrs. Deacon ar
rived at the convent ahead of the news
Of the decision which was brought by
her husband a few moments after the
wife had driven away with the child.
%. ' III. rs~o~... c<-.,-. p ~
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-30
quay Again yindicatad

Al flttsburg last week the iury in
tne famous criminal libel suit of Ouay
against the Pittsburg Post Publishing
company Al. Barr, president, and JAS
Mills, editor, brought In a verdict of
guilty in the manner and form as indi-
Gated. Judge Horter, in his charge to
the jury said if the publication was
without negligence then the Jury must
acqult. The jury must be satisfied be-
yond a reasonable doubt that the publi-
cation was made negligently and ma
llclously, otherwise their verdict must
be for defendants. Continuing, he said:
1T is the duty of the commonwealth to
prove malice. If the words used were
necessarily of a character to blacken
reputation, and the charge is false, the
law presumes malice In this case there
is no evidence or allegation of any spec
lal meaning, and therefore the meaning
Is to be gathered from the whole article
on the subject, and after obtaining all
light possible" The jury, after being
out one hour, returned verdict as
above.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-01-30
M0ntana's State Building.

journal: l. j. Galbraith, of the firm
of Galbraith & Fuller, of Missoula, the
successful designers of the plans for the
Montana Worlds Fair building. was at
the Helena yesterday evening on his
way to Great Falls He said the plans
70: the Montana building were not en-
tirely finished, but at the meeting of the
board of commissioners at Butte on Mon
day next, they will be completed to the
smallest details. Montanas building
plans are the only ones yet accepted by
the board Of construction at Chicago.
Immediately after the Butte meeting
the plans will be placed on exhibition
and contracts will be received for its
construction. Only Montana contrac-
tors will be allowed to bid. The build
ing will be constructed under the super
vision of Galbraith & Fuller, who re-
ceive 500 as the first prize for drawing
up plans and 5 per cent. OF the cost OF
construction. The interior OF the build
ing will be entirely of Montana material,
while the material for the exterior will,
OF course, be procured from the most
available source. Mr.. Galbraith says the
building will be completed by Septem-
Der OF this year, and Montanas building
will be the first state building to be COM
pleted on the exposition grounds.