davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
ASKED FOR APOLOGY.
JAPAN SENDS MORE
WARSH|PS To CHINA

TOXIC, June 9.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Japan's reply to
China's note of yesterday demand
ing an apology for the shooting of
Chinese rioters by japanese marines
in Changsha, province of Human,
June ., and the withdrawal Of Japa-
nese gunboats from Changsha, was
the dispatch today of four Destroy
ers from the Sasebo to reinforce
the Japanese patrol on the Yangtze
river and the official statement that
Japan was determined to defend the
lives and property of her nationals
in China.
Toxic has made no formal reply
to the communication from Pekin,
which demanded, besides an apology
for the Changsha incident, punish.
ment of the Japanese marine COM
mander and his men who killed and
wounded a number of Chinese dur
ing the anti-Japanese demonstra.
ton at Changsha; indemnity for the
families of the Chinese victims, and
guarantees that there would be no
recurrence of the affair.
The Japanese foreign office has
declined to enter into any negotia-
tons over the incident until the
trouble, which is caused by the Chi
nese boycott of Japanese goods, is
settled. Toxic, however, has asked
China to take immediate steps to
Quell the boycott disturbances and
has informed Pekin that Japan al
ways will undertake to defend the
lives and property of her nationals.
1t was in accordance with this
latter principle that the four Japa-
nese destroyers were dispatched to-
day from Sasebo to reinforce the
patrol of the Yangtze river, where
further disturbances are feared, oW-
ing to the spread of the boycott
movement.
With regard to the Changsha in
eident, Japan insists that her ma
rines acted purely on the defensive,
any high-handed action, but that
she must defend her citizens who
are doing business in China.
Sun VAT SENS TROOPS
DRIVEN ON TWO FRONTS
CANTON, June 9.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-On three fronts,
west, north and east OF Canton, bat
ties are raging between Sun Vat
Sens constitutionalist forces and
northern Chinese troops. On two of
the battle lines, Suns armies are
reported to be falling back in the
face of greater numbers, while on
the third he is barely holding his
ground.
Up the West river, reinforced
Kmungsi forces are driving the con-
stitutiOnalists before them. The city
of Dosing is in flames. Traffic on
the river is at a standstill.
From the North river come re-
ports of reverses for Sun and fur
Their victories for the Pekin levies.
Communications in this region are
badly disorganized.
At Waichow, on the East river,
so miles east OF Canton, the battle
which has been raging intermittent
ly for more than a week still is in
progress. Several days ago Sun Vat
Sens headquarters here announced
that Waichow had been captured
but the story of victory was pre-
mature. Chen Chung Ming. the man
who drove Sun from Canton last
June, still is holding out in his home
town, Waichow with Suns troops
besieging the place.
Gunboats of the south China navy,
which have been stationed at Swa-
tow, are returning to Canton, but
which side they will support on their
arrival here is unknown in Canton.
Swallow recently was captured by
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Money and EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 11.-Foreign exchange
irregular. Quotations in cents: rGeat rBit-
ain, demand, 4.G1 SIG; cables, 4.G1 5-1d:
sixty day bills on banks, 4.59 ZIG. France,
demand, 6.45; cables, 6.451a. Italy. 4.63
many, .O012as and .OO12fs; Holland, 1917
and 1920; Norway, 1861; Sweden, 2657;
Denmark, 17.G9; Switzerland, 1894; Spain.
1902; Greece. 2.S5; Poland, .0015; Czecho-
Slovakia, 2.9S; Argentine, 1925; Br0zil,
1925: Montreal 81 11-16.
Call money firmer; high. az; low, Al
ruling rate, 48l closing bid. 51a; offered at
5M last loan, 5l4; call loans against ac-
ceptances, 4A.
Time loans. steady: mixed collateral, CO.
so days, AZ as; to months, ..
Prime commercial MINER
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Florida Hobo Penalty
Limit Bill Is Vetoed

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June g.
Governor Hardee today vetoed the
train-riding measure passed by the
legislature which would have limited
the penalties for persons who "beat
their way on trains to ten days
imprisonment or SO fine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Saturdays Games

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta, II: Birmingham, 3.
Nashville, ); Chattanooga, o.
New Orleans, 2; Memphis, 2.
Mobile, .; Little Rock, ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 6; Pittsburg, 0.
Chicago, 4 Boston, 3.
Cincinnati, II: Philadelphia, 9.
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 10; New York. 3.
st. Louis, D; Washington, 4.
Detroit, s: Philadelphia. 6.
ago-Boston, rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport, >; Wichita Falls, II.
San Antonio, .; Galveston, /.
Beaumont. l; Houston S.
Dallas-FOrt Worth. Rain.
SALLY LEAGUE
Macon, 4-3; Charlotte, -.
Spartanburg, IA; Augusta. 81.
Columbia, AS; Greenyile, 1O-6.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Raleigh, 13; Winston-Sale 1S.
High Point. 10; Greensboro. 8.
Durham, II; Danville. 4.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
GREENWOOD, d. Laurel, y,
Meridian, 4; Clarksdale, Z.
Hattiesburg, 4 Vicksburg, 8.
Jackson-Greenville, Rain.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
MOrristOwn, ); Johnson City, 8.
Knoxville, 1; Bristol, az inningsl
Greenville, g; Kingsport, ..
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Tampa, IS; Lakeland, 4.
Bradentown, 8; Orlando, >.
st, Petersburg. 4: Daytona, 0,
Sundays Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, 8; Cleveland, I.
Washington, 3; st. Louis, >.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, ); Boston, 0.
Cincinnati, ,; Philadelphia, l.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Chattanooga, i; Atlanta. >.
New Orleans, 4; Nashville, 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, ]; Fort Worth. 8.
Beaumont. Al; Houston, S-4.
San Antonio, 3; Galveston, :.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Attractive Costume

For summer wear there are shown
the most attractive costumes con-
sisting Of a little frock of pleated
crepe de chine with a coat of small
patterned cretonne or the same
material as the skirt. They are
very smart.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Greatest Oklahoma
Gusher Is Struck by
E?,xtra-Deep Drilling

BRISTCW, Okla, June 9.-Drill-
ing to a deeper sand than the sur
rounding wells, a promoter here this
afternoon brought in the biggest oil
gusher in Oklahoma's history. The
well was gagged and recorded flow
of $4,000 barrels per day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 11.-Turpcntine
firm. S1.O2; sales, 10; receipts, 1888; ship
ments. 1,1G6; stock, 3,6SS.
Rosin, firm: sales, 29S; receipts, 60;
shipments. 2.26S: stock, GS, 405.
Quote Is, D, +, S4.70: T. g. H. l, $40,
K. $4.7712: NJ, $3.50; n, 500; VIC, 81. 20:
WV, 500.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
ST, LOUIS QUOTATIONS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 11.-Wheat: No. .
red, $1.30; No. red, $1.27.
Corn-No. 1 white, SEC; No. yellow,
oats-NO. white. 45AG4514c; No. 8
white, 4444 @45c.
Close: Wheat-July. $1.0oA September,
$1.0715.
Corn-July. s2Mc September, 77a4c.
Oats-Inlv 44c
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
BALTIMORE Quotations

BALTIMORE, Md.' June 11.-Potatoes.
lew. per barrel, No. l, $4.5005.50; No. 2,
i2.50M 300; old potatoes per cwt., No.
Il 500 10; all sections, No. 2, 75G$1. co.
weets, S2.00M3.00.
Onions per 10O-pound sack, No. l vel.
ow, S4.00M42j.
Eggs, native and nearby firsts. 24c.
Butter, creamery prints. 420 43c.
Live poultry, young chicks. spring, 500
sc.
Wheat. close. red winter, spot, No. 3
I21A,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS


Corrected BY Atlanta Commercial Exchanged
Bid. Asked.
Crude oil, basis prime, tank $1,000 ......
Cottonseed cake, per cent,
car lots NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
c. s. meal, z per cent am
monia, car lots ............ 36.5 $37. so
o. S. meal, at common rate
points, car lots .......... 34.0 $500
G. S. hulls loose, car lots. $500 19. 90
C. s. Hulls, sacked, car lots. n 90 22.00
Linters, first cut, SAGE.
Linters, second cut (cottonseed hull fiber
or shavings), 6M7c.
Linters. clean, mill run. 5M5%c
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
SPOT COTTON MARKET
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON

ATLANTA SPUI CUIIUN
Atlanta, steady, 29.40c.
,ew York, steady, 29.90c.
ew Orleans, steady, 29.75c.
weston, steady, 29.85c.
bile, steady, 29.25c
Fannah, steady, 29.65c.
.mington, steady, 2s.75c.
folk, steady, 2925c.
Lston, steady, 29.75c.
atgomery, steady, 29c.
ston, steady, 300
.mphis, steady, 29.75c.
alas, steady, 29.0Jc.
.ugusta, steady, 29.75c.
It. Louis steady, 2S.IJc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET
KANSAS CITY Quotations

KANSAS CITY, June 11.-Wheat No.
lard, S1.O5G117; No. 2 red, $1.0S@1.15.
Corn No. 2 yellow, S319 QS4; No. mixed,
;3MS312.
oats No. white. 1896; No. 3 white,
Hats.
Barley, 62@63.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, June 11.-Copper, steady.
Electrolytic, spot and futures, $1,000.
Tin, easy; spot and nearby, $42.12; fu-
lures, $41.S7.
Iron, steady; No. l northern. $4,000
81 90; No. northern, $2S.50030.00; No. ?
southern, $1,000.
Lead, steady; spot, 1925.
Zinc, easy; East st. Louis, spot and
nearby delivery, $500
Antinlnnv Sc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
SUMMER RESORTS

CRISP INN-Sapphire, N C.. In heart Of
Blue Ridge mountains, altitude $3.50 feet;
good lake and stream fishing; reasonable
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12

MINNEAFULIS, june II.-W neat NO. !
orthern, SI.13A 6L1.2414.
Cron No. yellow, 75H M77A.
oats No. white, 397s@407s; flax No.
S2S5m2SI
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
nnLuT HQmoTATIoNS
TOLEDO quotations

DULUTH, Mimi, June 11.-Closing; Flax,
July, SITS bid; September, $2,52A; Octo'
Der, 2.4112.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 11.-Heavy
rains in several states of the belt,
described in private reports as dam
aging in many localities, put the
price of cotton higher today from the
opening. In the first hour the ac-
tive months rose 70 to 81 points,
July selling up to 2S.S5 cents n
pound and October up to 24.G5. A
much better Liverpool than due and
sales on the spot there of 10000
bales helped to advance the market.
Many sections of Texas commenc-
ed to wire brokers here that the
rains of over the weekend were
highly beneficial and this served to
check the upward movement of
prices. Recent buyers commenced
to take profits and their selling
caused reactions of 20 points or so
from the highest. At II o'clock
the tone was steady, with July at
2S.70 and October at 24.55.
Flood warnings for the Trinity
river, in Texas, strengthened the
market again and put it to new
high levels for the day, to 2S.S6 for
July and 24.75 for October in the
trading up to 1890 o'clock. At these
wells gains amounted to 81 to IS
points.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12

TOLEDO, June 11.-Wheat; Cash, $1.2G
Clover seed cash, SOTO; October, $11so
December, $11.50, bid.
bid; October, $11.35 bid; December, $11.a5
bid.
Timothy seed, cash, $3.50; Augwt. $500
asked; September, $3.50; October, 1915.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
observation-disclosures
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 11.-1ncreaSlnS
alarm over new crop prospects re-
sulting from reports of heavy rams
in the south was responsible Tor
very sharp advances in the cotton
market this morning. The advance
began in Liverpool before local trad
ing started, and the opening mere
was firm at an advance of ~ to
GA points. The higher cables were
accompanied by Liverpool buying
orders, while there was heavy geFa-
eral local and commission house buy
ing which soon sent the active
months 70 to so points above Sat
urday's closing figure with July sell
ing at $3.50 and October at 25.1O.
There were reports of very heavy
rains in the western belt, particu-
larlv in Oklahoma and North Texas,
while heavy precipitation was also
reported at some eastern belt points.
Buying on the bullish weather and
crop news was stimulated by reports
that private returns showed domes-
tic consumption of slightly more
than 100000 bales for May and by
the announcement that the Austrian
loan had been oversubscribed. July
sold up to $3.50 and October to 1921
making net advances of about 50 to
tO2 points on @the general list.
There appeared to be more con-
tracts for sale around these f1gures
and prices reacted several points
under realizing but held net adj
vances of about Y to 81 points
around midday.
The detailed weather reports were
regarded as rather less bullish than
expected but the market remained
ve~-- steady during the middle of the
afternoon with July ruling around
$3.50 and October 1928, or about 70
70, 80 points net higher on the gen
raj list.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices IN
he exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
FOR SALE-PLANTS
FOR SALE-TREES

FOR SALE-Pecan trees. For profit,
pleasure, shade, beauty and delicious nuts.
plant pecan trees; agents wanted. Concord
Nurseries, Dept. B.. Concord, Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
PATENTS

INVENTORS should write for our guide
book. "llow to Get Your Patent" Tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion OF patentahle nature Randolph &
Co.. Dent co. Washington. D. G.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
WANTED HELP-FENiALE

BE a detective, S50-$100 weekly, travel
over world; experience unnecessary. Amer
lean Detective Agency, 1913 Columbia, st.
Louis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12

WANTED II Lcar from o"Hcr Larju.
farm cr uuimproyc1 Land Cor sale. John
l. Black, Chippewa Fails, Wis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12

ALI. men, women, Boys, girls, IL to SO,
wiling to accept government. positions.
S117-$190, travelling or stationary. Write Mr..
Ozment, 1874, St. Louis, Mo. Immediately.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEnUs

FOR SALE-Brand- unlined army sad
dies, with Tenders, $5.95 f. 0. b. Quit
man. express collect; also class army
selling Store
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
WANTED HELP-MALE

POSITIONS guaranteed permanent and
paying. We teach you the barber trade
in few weeks. Income while learning. We
own shops. Jacksonville Barber College
jacksonville, Fla.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

The following were the ruling prices in
he exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 29.75c, steady.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12

'TANTED-Women to do fancy work at
home. Spare hours. Material furnished
Good pay. Stamped envelope brings par
ticulars Underwood Art Goods Company,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-12

GIRLS-W OMEN-Learn gown designing.
making $40 week; sample lessons free.
Franklin Institute, Dept. WHO. Roches-
ter, n. Y.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12
WEST END.
. Il II II II u !: II - - - u II II .

Misses Edna and Lille Pearson of
near Chestnut are attending high
school in Livingston for the coming
term.
Nels Jensen delivered a load of
dressed pork in Bozeman Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Malmborg returned
Tuesday after spending a few days
in Bozeman.
Mrs. B. Werner, Dora, Martha and
Bernhard Werner motored to Coke
dale Wednesday evening and spent
the evening at the Nicholson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Wells left Fri
day for a motor trip to Huntley where
they will spend a few days with their
son, Albert Wells and family.
George Stublar left Thursday fol-
Chicago in charge of two carloads OF
cattle, shipped by some of the farm
ers in and around this vicinity.
Among those who transacted bus.
mess in Bozeman during the weeI
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cash and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Akey anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Werner, ]. L. Wells, G.. Stublar
Bernhard Werner and T. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curzon of Los Angelo!
left Saturday after spending som'
time with relatives in this vicinity ant
also Bozeman and taking a tril
through Yellowstone Park. They ex
pect to visit at other points in tn
United States and Canada before re
turning to their home in Los Angeles
The school trustees have been hav
ing some painting and kalsoming don,
in the school house during the pas
week before opening school Monda,
September 10.
Mrs. Nellie Malmborg and Sigvar,
! Jensen motored to Manhattan Sun
day and visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Malmborg and family at their ranc.
home near there.
Leonard Sorensen and Sigvard Jen
sen attended the dance at Waters ha'
Saturday evening and report a goo
time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12

Mr.. Chapple's article is: "Outstand-
ing in the history of the Boy Scouts
of America is their close association
with the life and the honors paid and
bestowed upon Harding, the man."
Further along he says: "Past sta
ton platforms, along sidetracks, in
mountains, valleys and plains, the
draped coaches drew through the line
of Boy Scouts standing at silent at
tention at all hours of the day and
night" =
Boy Scouts were modified for this
act of respect at every station along
which the funeral train should pass.
by wire from the Chief Scout Exec
utive, James E. West. In order, how
ever, that all scouts may have oppor-
tunity formally to record their grief
at the loss of a great friend and their
esteem for Warren G. Harding, the
man, all troops in the United States
have been requested to hold special
memorial gatherings, preferably on
the evening of November End, the
5Sth anniversary of the birth of MIR.
Harding, but on other dates, where
more suitable. There will be troor
meetings open to parents and friends
and the public. A very simple, digni-
fled program has been recommended
including brief addresses upon the life
of MI. Harding, by Boy Scouts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
HONORARY PRESIDENT
OF BOY SCOUTS

Mentioning the interesting fact that
his own sons are scouts, and that the
benefits they have derived from the
program has strengthened his convic-
ton of the organizations usefulness,
President Coolidge has accepted the
honorary presidency of the Boy
Scouts of America in the following
letter addressed to Colin H. Living
stone, president of the organization.
My Dear Mr.. Livingstone:
You may be assured of my readi-
ness to accept the honor of the pres
idency of the Boy Scouts of America
as other presidents have done from
the organization of the Scouts. l es-
TEEN this post as one of the inciden-
tai duties of a president, and likewise
one of the most agreeable among
which I regard as an ideal mode OF
citizenship development and character
construction, Both my sons are
scouts, and my observation of the ben.
efits they have derived from their af.
filiation has strengthened my convic,
ton of the organizations usefulness
l shall be glad to render any prope
service | car to the organization a
any time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12
LANGHORS INSTALL
DOWNTOWN STORE.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
me a most attractive appearance
The decorations of the store are
green and white, with a nice show
window and several cooled glass cases
inside the store in which to display
the various blossoms. Back of the
store room is a chilling room where
flowers can be kept for several days
by maintaining a constant tempera
ture of so degrees. This room has
double air spaces, is well ventilated
and kept cool by a small ice machine
located in the basement.
Work tables for the packing of
flowers and the manufacture of flor
al decorations occupy the space back
of the chilling room, and in the base
ment is a complete stock of fixtures
for the floral trade. such as baskets.
urns, bowls and crooks Of different
sorts.
While the LangOhr establishment
will still do retail business at the
green houses, it is their intention t.
do as much as possible of the retail
work through the store down town.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-12
greene GOES TO
MISSOULA BANK
Local Banker Chosen to be Cashier
OF First National at MissOuia.
Twelve Years in Gallatin.

Howard r. Greene, for the past II
years cashier in the National Bank
Of the Gallatin Valley, and associated
with the banking interests of Bozeman
for even longer, has resigned his posi-
ton to accept the post of cashier in
the First National bank of Missoula,
one of the strongest financial institu-
kions in western Montana. Mr.. Greene
spent last week in Missoula and plans
70 move his family there shortly.
Mr.. Greene's banking experience in
Montana started in Billings, and from
there he came to Bozeman to accept
a position with the Commercial Ma
siona, of this city. Upon the reOr,
ganiZation Of the National Bank OF
Gallatin Valley some twelve years ago
hir. Greene was named cashier, which
position he has held since that time
AS yet no successor toMr. Greene has
been appointed, according to President
Amos Hall, of the local bank.
The First National of Missoula is
the oldest national bank in Montana
and celebrated its flftleth birthday
last april. Originally known as the
Missoula National bank, under a char.
Ser issued April II, 1873, the name
was changed to the First National il
1899. Captain C. P. Higgins, n Of
the best known pioneers of western
Montana, was it's first president
Upon the change Of name in 1879!
Marcus Daily was the first presiden-
If the new institution.
Mr.. Greene will succeed Mr.. L. w
0berhouser, who has resigned because
Of ill-health.
During his residence in Bozemai
Mr.. Greene has taken a keen interes
in all civic affairs. He was one O
the organizers and the first presiden
Of the local Kiwanis club.