davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

bte IN love or abuse at his own Sweet
will for Oscar had little DOUBT tna'
the squatter girl would e'eh'u"''
Weld to his will.
polIyop. meanwhile, quite uncon-
scious of Oscars vicious intehtiohs'
was already utterly overwhelmed WIFI
misery. oro-
After the meager supper was ove.
that night, she sat crouched near 'ne
wood.box. her arm around Billy hop
kins' stringy neck. Granny Hope was
In he'd and Wee Jerry, having criea
himself to sleep, was In Jeremiah
room, rolled up in blanket.
For the first time In her ll1e fony
had seen her father weep. How I'M
petuously she had kissed away ~.
tears How she had hung to his neck !
When they had been forced to leave
him. Jerry had shrieked his misery all
the way through the streets OF ithaca.
To make the matter worse, 1t oeean
to rain. to thunder and tighten. Ana
now. a forlorn, lonely little creature
she sat listening to the tempest out
side with no company but the Oily
goat. r.,
How listless and hopeless she felt
Only when the thunder rolled over the
lake, and the lightning flashed across
the sky, did she lift her head. When
she was happy, Polly loved tho
storms but now, with Daddy In Au-
burn, how could she bear the thrash
Ing rain and the moan of the Willow
trees US they swung to and fro over
the shanty roof?
She found herself wishing fearfully
that the storm would sweep of to the
south and down behind the hills. Over
and over In her mind went the thought
that perhaps she could have helped
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
,oe TOO. You hear. don't you.

Hope TOO. You hear. don't ysu.
Pollyop?"
At that Polly clung to him, She had
lost sight Of the fact that she might
have to marry Oscar Bennett to free
Daddy Hopkins, and to keep her peo-
pie In the Silent City. She only real
lied that she was in Roberts arms,
and that he was telling her over and
over and over that he adored her.
Hadn't you best go now?' she
asked. "Some one might catch you
here. No! Please, please don't kiss
me no more"
Without the slightest regard for her
protestations. Robert, smiling. gath
cred her completely into his arms.
Perhaps" he stammered, perhaps,
sweetheart, your father'll come back
In spite OF Marcus Mackenzie. Good
by, dear"
She followed him to the door and
watched him go up the lane. Then she
crept back into the shanty.
Daddy" she cried. "I'm tryin' my
best to save you. dear, an, an will.
1 will. darlIn'. Your brat'll save you,
Daddy-but oh, God. 1t seems as how
I couldn't do II"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
Bio Lumber Company Buys 1a

Washington. d. C.-The fofea
Ice of the United States Depafu
Agriculture announces the sN
235, 100000 board feet along tne
Sauk river, Snoqualmic NStioal
est, Washington. Areas ad'aV
this tract, which are reserved
ture sale, contain approximate,
million feet of timber. Under @
posed plan of forest manasemea.
average yearly cut will be lill..
10000, 900 board feet. Forty !e%
be required to cut out the s
merchantable timber, by whel
the present immature timber W.
ready for the ak. By the pfal.
scientific forestry, logging op'
can thus be sustained in pen"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
CHAPTER x-continued.
10

"You do something, ma'aml" she
inplored. "Please do 1t quick, an.
an" A Eight leapt Into her eyes and
she hurst out: "Nlebbe some day you'll
be askln' me q big favor. an here's my
word before God. do It."
For short space of time the two
girls starsd Into each others eyes, but
Evelyn's fell FIRST. She sank back
Imply.
"Take her away, Robert!" she
groane0. "It's too dreadful"
After PolIyop and Robert had gone,
she turned swiftly on Marcus.
+ II wish they were all dead. those
wretched squntters." she said fret
fully, and fr0wning, Mackenzie con-
tinued his breakfast In silence.
Miserable days passed for the en-
tire squatter settlement. That the
right arm Of the Silent City had been
Topped of when Hopkins was imprls-
oned showed plainly In the AFFECTION
Of Its inhabitants. Every icountenance
was wrinkled with anxiety; and still
the strange men hovered about the
lakeside.
Ugly rumors circulated through the
Silent City. 1t was said that to fix u
felony on Hopkins. the officers claimed
that In searching him, before shutting
him Up, they had found revolver In
his pocket. Every one that knew him
secuted the idea, but Jeremiah Hop
kins was promptly indicted for carry
Ing concealed weapons.
The only concession Robert had been
able to obtain was permission for
Polly to visit her father, and day after
day she carried Jerry to see him.
The day of Hopkins trial Polly had
to stay at home to care for Granny
Hope and the baby.
Late In the afternoon, while she
was rocking Wee Jerry, for there was
no other way to keep him quiet, there
came rap on the door. Placing him
on the cot, she called a soft: "C0me
in."
The entrance Of Robert Pereival
dlled her with apprehension. he looked
90 serious. so drawn and pale.
ats ABOUT daddy" She exclaimed,
forgetting for the moment how embar-
rassed che was.
Robert nodded.
"Sit down. Polly" he said gravely,
"and I'll tell you"
] Mutely she stood staring at him.
"Sit down. dear" he insisted.
! ~ don't want to sit down." she
moaned. "Tell ME about daddy.
What's .happened7-He's goin' to Au-
burn. huh?" .....-.. ...t...s
Had he been able, Robert would
have contradicted her. Gladly would
he have chased away the yelling tears
that came slowly into the dear eyes.
us 1t Auburn prisonT' she whis-
pered. "Did the Jury say he was
guilty"
ayes, Polly. but I've still hopes I can
get him another, trial." answered Rob-
srt. "Oh, little Polly, please don't cry,
please don't" -............l,.,q ,qs.l
Unmindful that he was holding out
his hands to her, she sobbed hysterical-
", utterly deprived of self.controi.
Tbs more 2se9t pleaded with her to
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
INFORMATION DEPART
Commercial inquiries answersi
information gladly furnished Vi
cost. Address any firm abow.
July Crop Report.

Washington. This years
wheat crop was forecast at SIN
bushels and the corn crop at 2?Sa
900 bushels by the Department q
riculture In It's July crop report
Winter wheat production wul
cast ut 569,OOO,OOO bushels.
Spring wheat production wa
cast ut 24S.OOO,OOO bushels.
All wheat conditions was 10
cent of normal.
Corn production was forecast
SGO.OOO,OOO bushels based on uI
mated area Of 1O3,234, 900 aus
90.4 per cent of last years acreil
Production forecasts and des1a
other crops were announced u
lows:
Oats-ProductiOn, 1,1S7,OUM'
els; condition, 74.4.
Barley-PrOduction, 1S2,W1@s'
els: condition, S2.G.
Rye-PrOduction, S2,OOOOObu
condition, 800.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

cease, the more she kept up the inces-
SAINT wall.
At the sound Of her anguish. Jerry
awoke and set up a loud screaming,
and, ever true to her mother instinct
for him and all others in her wild
world. Pollyop took him up and seat
ed herself, hushing and caresslng him.
1.-THE lIttlest mother In the world"
breathed Robert tenderly. bending
over her. "And a brave girl you are.
too, Polly Hopkins"
II can't be brave ever any more,
can't. I need my daddy so, do. I'm
thinkin' my heart just busted when
they took him away"
He understood, and Roberts very
soul melted in sympathy. Indeed, never
had he worked SO hard on any one
thing us he had done to defend the
squatter. 1t had been only after Mac
Kenzie had outwitted him that he had
come to the Silent City to break the
bad news to Polly Hopkins.
"Pollyop." he began. much moved,
"you do need your father; every girl
does. But while he's gone. II he really
has to go. can make living without
him much easier for you. You must
take some of the money you have for
YOURSELF" he hastened on. mo one
needs 1t more than you do. No. now
don't shake your head, dear. Some
one must help you-don't you see?"
"'Twas awful good of you to give
me the money. an let me help the
| squntter women" came distinctly from
the sobbing lips, "but Jerry an me
couldn't take cent of yours!"
Somehow Robert had expected this,
but her refusal did not make him any
the less determined to help her. For
time he was silent, us Polly slowly
rocked Jerry bnck and forth.
After few moments the boy fell
asleep, and his sister laid him quietly
on .:e bed again.
"Now what be goin' to do1" she
queried forlornly, looking straight at
him. "Granny Hope says loves all
powerful. an every night I cry out to
the good God to bring my daddy home.
It's true, amt It, Jesus can help a
squatter girl?"
"Of COURSE" Robert assured her.
"Of course. and. oh, Polly. want you
to be different"
"What do you mean by bein' differ.
ent7' she stopped him quickly. and
then she caught the look he cast
around the room.
"I'll always be a squatter," she went
on fiercely. II love squatters. do"
His face burned at the emphasis on
her words, yet he liked her better for
standing by her humble friends.
"And you love me too. don't you.
Pollyop?" he asked, reaching out and
taking one of her hands.
Didn't she love him? All, more than
she even dared to admit to herselfl A
blush mounted to her curls.
"Yep, I'm lovin' you, too," she
breathed. "You an daddy"
Robert stood up dizzily, bringing her
up with him. What was there In this
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
U. s, viii Protect ma''A

Washington. - The eo'.
through appointment of depu,!
ed States marshals, will maA,
that law and order is prcser'e1 =
erty and life protected, trahs%
Of the mails continued ana i"s nj
commerce not interrupted desp.
strike Of railroad shopmcn' ~ ~
General Daugherty announced 81. ~
conference with President ha'U
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

crude squatter lassie that made his
heart beat SO?
"Polly," he murmured, drawing her
to him. "Little Polly" and then he
raised her face to his-"Kiss me,
sweet"
Limp and trembling, she leaned
against him as she had that day in his
own home. She was so tired and
lonely. ......
II want you always, Polly" he
whispered In her ear. "Some day
want you for my wife. I'll take you
away from Ithaca-all Of you. your
father and the haby-And Granny
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
ljmited Hits Freight Train

Kansas City, MO.-Six persoa
killed and forty injured. most
seriously, when the Missoun n
Scenic Limited flyer. westbount
st. Louis to California. collide1
on with n local freight train heH
Of the passengers were from th
a railroad official said here. lR
makes few stops in Missouri ana
sas. Misunderstood orders are 0sS
the cause of the wreck.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
Mlnoo Treason Cases oropp'

Charleston, w. Va. - inu
growing out Of grand jury lu M
tions in Mingo county agalhs' "
and members of the unl'ss
Workers of America have pes.
en- from the docket by Jnase
Bailey in NIingo Circuit Co4's 20 N
Frank Keeney, president ol .is
No. II of the miners organi.1i,
ceived the following teiesfha .ha
dictments against you ana ~ n
ciala wiped from the. docket
sally. all others nolled.". -
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle,

Good to choice steers generally quot.
able from s9.75 down to $3.50. Fair to
medium grades are meeting with good
outlet at IS to $3.50. Yenrlings have
shared In the market advance and deal
ers were quoting a good to choice grade
at 80 to $3.50.
Cows and heifers in light consign-
ments sold readily at steady prices.
The supply of she stock has been rath.
er light. but the call comes principally
for steers so the shortage has not been
felt so severely. Two loads of the best
cows presented. sold for $40 and deal
ers were quoting choice kinds around
sI.a5 or possibly a little more Most
OF the attractive heifers changed hands
at prices In the range Of IS to $3.50.
Hogs.
Bulk of sales ranged from SO to
slO.45, the latter price standing as
packers top. Packers rough heayy
throwout hogs sold at $50 and rough
heavy stays were quotable Mt $3.50. A
Few boars were sold for $3.50 to s35O.
Drive-in stock sold from S9.75 up. with
a top for the day at $10.35. The sup
Ply or stocker pigs continued rather
liSht. but prices were unchanged. most
or the good stock going into new hands
at prices In the range Of $3.50 to $40.
sheep.
Good to choice lambs are ouote6
around 1925 to 1880 or possiblv a
little more. Quotations on ewes con-
tinue to range from s5.75 to $6.26.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
"Thus did the storm country
give back to Evelyn Robertson
her freedom"
(ro BE coNTrNUEpl

The prince Of Wales is examined
from income tax, but his brothers are
not.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
MRS. JENSEN DIES,
LIBERTY CLOSED
Funeral Will Be Held Today at
Portland, Many Friends
in Great Falls.

News of the death of Mrs. c. s
Jensen, wife Of the prominent motion
picture magnate, at her home in Port
land. Ore. was received Tuesday after
noon by Will Steege, manager of the
Liberty theater, in a wire from j. G.
Won Herberg. Mr.. Jensen's business
associate. Mrs. Jensen died Monday
night.
In the telegram Mr.. von Herberg
asked that the Liberty theater here.
one of the Jensen-VonHerberg string
of motion picture houses in the north
west, be closed until after the funeral
of Mrs. Jensen. which will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Steege
closed the theater at 3 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jensen was a prominent figure
in Portland society circles and was very
popular for her generosity in charity
work and her unselfish devotion toward
all measures of civic betterment. She
had many friends in Great Falls, made
here during her visit of two weeks in
August, 1921, at the time the Liberty
theater was opened.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
$4,000 VETS TAKE
FARMING COURSES
UNDER US. BUREAU
Rehabilitation Director Here
to Investigate Cases in
North State.

There are at present more than
$4,000 disabled veterans receiving 70
cational training in agricultural course
under the United States veterans bu-
reau, according to Lloyd A. Henry, di-
rector of the civilian rehabilitation de-
partment of the state compensation
and war risk insurance board, who was
in Great Falls Tuesday en- route to
northern towns in Montana to investi-
gate several cases.
I'm Great Falls alone, g. cases of
vocational training have been handled"
said Mrs. Harriet Carrier of the home
service section Of the American Red
Cross.
I'm Great Falls there are four stu
dent veterans in business college. Text
books and tuition are provided by the
state vocational training board for
these cases, but no compensation can
be drawn from the government at the
same time.
However. many of those taking
courses are also receiving compensa-
ton from industrial institutions under
the rulings of the state accident IN
dustrial board.
There are many schools for students
to take advantage of and there is none
that is barred, providing his case is
legitimate.
A small school for the blind is o
being conducted at Helena, said Mr..
Henry. Other schools are commercial
colleges, the state school for the deaf,
dumb and blind at Boulder, the state
o%rthopedic hospital. and county farms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER 5
in GREAT FALLS
Milliken Comes Next Week to
Become Principal of
High School.

Bruce Milliken, principal of the high
school for the coming term. will ar
rive in Great Falls early mex week
from Dillon, where he has been teach
ing on the summer school staff of the
star: Normal school. according to word
received by 5. d. Largent, superintend-
ent OF schools. Mr. Milliken was prin-
clpal of the Butte high school last
year and fills the vacancy made by the
resignation of Louis G. Cook, who was
here two years. He has accepted q
position as principal of q new Mime
apolis high school.
Twelve designations from the last
years public school teaching staff have
been accepted and 16 have been APP
pointed to fill vacancies. All teachers
VIII report in Great Falls September
X; school will open the following Tues
day' September 5, according to Mr..
lLargent.
designations Accepted
The accepted designations were:
Rosa B. Fligelman, history, high
school; Ruby Barneby, English. high
school; Mary Neitz, kindergarten. En-
erson: Laurel Flontye, Kindergarten.
washington school: Helen Howe, sec
grade. Longfellow school: Bess
BRIDGES, fourth grade, Washington
school; Bernice Pruitt, sixth grade,
Mckinley; Grace Richie, first grade.
Washington school; Georgia Stewart.
third grade, Whittier; Amanda Munson.
reading and spelling: Gertrude Hanson,
drawing and spelling; Marguerite Slas-
sen, seventh grade. Franklin.
New Teachers Named
New teachers appointed to fill va
cancies are: Josie Churchill, history;
Bel B~allantyne. Waterloo, Ia, English.
high school: John Clark, Pullman,
wash. English and vocations; Flor
enee Bartholomew, Superior. Wis, kin
dergarten. Emerson; Elizabeth Merton,
N~lissoula, seventh grade. Franklin; Mil
dred Gerlicher, Winona. Mimi. kinder
garten, Lowell and H%awthorne: Esther
Cook: Washington. Ia. second grade.
Longfellow; Margaret Gintske. Great
Falls. sixth, Mckinley: Winifred Simp-
son, Mandan, n. D.. first grade, Wash
Ington: Hazel Richards. Valley City.
d.. spelling, junior high: Nettie Mad
sen. Great Falls, sixth grade. Emer-
son; Elsie Howe. River Falls. Wis.
sixth grade, Whittier: Margaret Hol-
land. Great Falls. reading and spelling:
Myra Howley. River Falls. Wis, junior
high school: Emma Woodman. Grass
Valley, Calf. supervisor of drawing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

three children of Harlowton, goinx to
Walvil,e, Sask.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Henry and Mr.
and Mrs. e. LaN1uyon of Omaha. Neb,
going to Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. David of Oak
land. Cal, going to Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Walsh of Round
up, going to Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Anderson of
East End. Sask., returning from Vel
lowstone park.
G. B. Trap. ID. O. Reynolds and T..
G.. Sayre of Graybull, Wyo., going to
Calgary, Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Moore and M.
Standell of Enderlin. n. D.. going to
Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Elvin and daughter
of Sidney returning from Glacier park.
Miss II. Mirick and Mrs. NJ. f. Car
perfumes of Fairbanks, Alaska, going TO
Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Reber and son
of Long Beach, Cal, going to Bordett.
Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Hanson of Long
Beach. Cal, going to Winnifred, Alta.
1T certainly is fine to be able to
camp in a tourist park such as Great
Falls has said one party from the
east on the grounds Tuesday night.
There are so few cities which provide
all the co%nveniences that Great Falls
does, and it is this kind of welcome and
assistance that encourages q tourist to
spend his money in a town. Great Falls
has a wonderful reputation as having
the finest tourist grounds in the north
west. This word is passed along the
way as far east as the Twin Cities and
as far west as the coast"
The number of parties that are Just
starting on their summer trips is sur
prising. In fact, the greater majority
Of them are IN route to the national
parks or the Pacific coast.
MANY tourists were held up at Ola
cier Park station and Bolton as the
result of the freight embargo on tour
lists automobiles" said one visitor.
'Only recently has this embargo been
lifted. At present. cars will be re-
for shipment, subject to a delay
in delivery Of "a hours"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
81 Are Vaccinated
for Diphtheria and
Typhoid Along Belt

There were "a vaccinations given
children and adults of Belt and Aiming
ton for diphtheria and typhoid fever
Tuesday afternoon. according to DR..
F. T. Foard. United States public
health officer of the local ~city-county
department. Miss Emeline Gonczy.
public health nurse, assisted DR.. Foard.
But two were %inoculated for diph-
liberia. The cause of this unusual re-
quest for vaccinations is the contain
mated water Of Belt creek, which has
been tested and found positive in sew
eral cases. Much interest and precau-
ton has grown out of the last few days
of investigation carried on By the
health department of Great Falls.
Three cases of typhoid fever were
traced to water which was taken from
Belt creek or wells in that vicinity.
During the last 10 days placards warre
ing campers and residents against usS
ing water have been posted all along
Belt creek from Belt to Neihart.
These signs urge boiling or chemical
treatment of water before drinking.
Similar placards were also posted in
Sun River park, five miles west of
Great Falls. by Sanitary Policeman
William Shea.
Charleston, s. c.. has one of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Halter of Havre
going to Yellowstone park.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Halter of Havre
gong to Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Peterson. two
children and Lawrence Eek of Sidney.
returning from Yellowstone and Gla-
cier parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wandell and
daughter of Sidney. returning from
Yellowstone and Glacier parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Kalstad and three
children of Galata. returning from Sc
'nttle. Wash. and Portland, Ore.
X. W. S~chbumph and l.. J. Fuller of
Pittsburgh, Pa, going to Seattle,
Wash.
T: F. S. Dewey and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
=. Dewey of Fort Madison, going to
Saco.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hagle of Seattle,
wash. going to Santiago, Cal.
A. T.. Martin, c. A. Martin and Elda
Martin of Martinsdale, going to Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Herzberg of Ka-
leva. going to Talleigo, Cal.
Y. A. Hauck and G. Hills of Gordon.
returning from Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Ferguson and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
Hilger Editor Seeks
Seat in Legislature


Special TO The Tribune.
L~ewistown. Aug. S.-Arthur r.
Thompson, publisher of the Hilger
Herald. and Edgar G. Worden. a Lew
istown attorney, have filed for nomina-
tons as state representative on the
democratic ticket, while A. B. johnson
of Denton has filed for a similar nom
nation on the republican ticket. E..
n. Matson. a local attorney. has filed
for the democratic nomination for pub
nc administrator. W. T. Gilmer of
Moore has filed for the republican NOM
nation for justice of the peace at that
place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
PLAN GARAGE BUILDING

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, y. D. Aug. S.-Prepara-
tons are being made for the construc-
ton of a brick garage for Monroe
Brothers, the building to be 5Ox1OO
feet In area and two stories high,
equipped with a steam heating plant.
The site is the southeast corner Of
First avenue west and Broadway. and
gives the firm an ideal business loca-
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
No More Gas
in Stomach & Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in the stomach and bow
els. take Baalmann's Gas Tablets.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are pre-.
pared distinctly for stomach gas, and
for all the bad effects coming from gas
pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of your stomach disappears, that
anxious nervous feeling with heart
palpitation will vanish, and you will
again be able to take a deep breath.
often prevented by gas pressing against
your heart and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers won't
feel cold and go to sleep. because Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets prevent gas inter-
fering with the circulation; drowsiness,
sleepy feeling after dinner will be re-
placed by a desire for some form of
entertainment. Your distended stomach
will reduce: gas will not form after
using Baalmann's Gas Tablets.
Get the genuine in the Yellow Pack
age, 81. from Great Falls Drug Co., or
any reliable druggist. ]. Baalmann,
chemist, San Francisco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
PRINCIPAL RETURNS HOME

oP0CI0I " 1HC A14OU1C' "a ~
Lewistown, Aug. ST. l. Cum
mings, principal Of the county high
school, with Mrs. Cummings and their
daughter, drove in from the east Mon
day night and camped at the auto park.
after having spent their vacation sea-
son motoring, travelling some 5000
miles in the last two months. Mr..
Cummings will at once take up his
opening next month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
GARDNER LEAVES CITY.

G. w. Gardner has resigned his
position as manager Of the Gallatin
Valley Milling company Of this city
to establish grain offices at Portland,
Ore, and Seattle, Wash.