davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02
CUESTIONES EDUCACIONALES

biles mentales ("feebleminded J.
Por supuesto, que esta separation
la hacen psic0logos competentes en-
clfnicas preparadas al efecto. Sc
preguntara ell lector: iQue uene
que yer la inteligencia con el gra-
do de moralidad? ST que tiene que
yer. rs possible que todos los. de un
alto cociente intellectual no sean
nilios morales; pero no es menos
cierto que las investigaciones y las
estadfsticas demuestran que los
amantes v los d6biles mentales cons
tituyen una gran parte de los, por-
dioseros, criminales, prostltutas,
etc. de la TERRA. Y la raz0n es muy
sencilla: careciendo de intellgen-
cia no tienen ell poder de prever
las consecuencias de los actos ma
los cometen 6stos con la mayor
naturalidad.
Sobre los demas factories del am
biente escolar ell POGO espacio de
que disponemos no nos perm1te agre
gar NADIA mas. Bastenos decir que
bajo el epfgrafe que encabeza es-
tos nltimos parrafos muy bien po-
drfamoS incluir todo 10 buenO que
Sc ha escrito en- los ultimos veinte
amos sobre cuestiones educaciona-
les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02

educaci0n est6tica del nino que ro-
dearlo, desde la infancia, de cosas
bellas v agradables. tales como
plantas. pajaros V flores.
4'El ambiente que rodea al nj
iio en- la calle debe ser de tai suer
te que coopere con los otros am
bientes la mejor educaci0n del
niilo. Los parques de recreo V las
bibliotecas son los dos factories
principales del ambiente callejero.
Desdichadamente en- Puerto Rico
puede decirse que practicamente
ambas agencias de educaci6n bri-
Han por su ausencia.
5@-El ambiente escolar, ser
possible. debiera ser ideal. FL macs
tro, principal factor de este ambien
te, debiera ser un sabio con gran
des cualidades de mentor, con
las prendas morales que hicieron
UNICO al Martir del G6lgota.
6@-Siendo aceptado por sabios v
fil0sofos que en- el 'fondo de cada
conciencia hay un instinto religio-
so que pugna con sublime insisten-
cia por levantar el espfritu por So
bre las miserias humanas, es de
suma trascendencia que debemos
llenar esa necesidad natural cream
do al ni1lo un ambiente rehgioso
donde adquiera los sentimientos ne
cesarios para neutralizar los inte-
reses groseramente materialistas de
Ia 6poca.
Alfredo SILVA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02
IextO complete.
toOntinuaciOu de Ia pag1n. 81

paiia ANA mucho mas a sus hijos
memories. los t11timos que tuvo en-
su regazo, Cuba Puerto Rico.
Pasados los dias de v1olencia de
fines de la pasada centuria, han
sucedido horas mas tranquilas la
conciencia popular en- esta isla,
for6n del continente americana,
hace justicia la antigua Metro
poll. Aqui conviven como en- Gu
ba, fundidos y anlalgamados los
espafioles de ambas riberas del
Oc6ano, la europea y la america
ma, v en- estos feracisimos campos,
en- estas poblaciones puertorrique-
ilas, como en- los dilatados terrific
rios continentales de Centroame-
RIGA, recordamos con admiration
tan grande como nuestra emoci6n
las glorias preteritas de Espafia.
Y todos los oriundos de aquel
viejo solar espafiol estamos dis
p-estos que 81 los primeros ca
pitulos de las historias de las dis
tintas patrias americanas nos los
fleno la excelsa Madre con Ell pres
tigio de sus gestas, de sus herois-
mos, de su genio, nosotros en-
compensation 1lenaremos la Histo-
ria de Espaiia en- adelante. no So
10 con hazaiias dignas de la epn-
peya. sino con los lauros del ci-
vismo, sea con los benefcios de
la paz, del imperio de la justicia,
de la democracia y del amor.
De este modo, seiiores, unida fra
ternalmente la farnilia hispanica,
gozara en- 10 future premios colIna
dos ALA en- los siglos venideros
presidiran la vida humana los h.
Jos de nuestros remotos sucesores
de la civilization, ornada, como ia
frente luminosa de Palas Atenas,
de simb6licas hojas de olivo de pc
renne verdor.
HE DICHO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02
Ell AMBJENTE
DEL H0GAR

va las leyeS de hcrcncia hicier0n
su obra principal y ahora clnpieza
In labor del ambiente domfstico. rs
el hogar la primera. Ia verdadera,
la iiiimitable escuela Que las leyes
naturales ponen disposition del nj
no. Son los padres los primeros. los
verdaderos. los siniguales maestros.
usandO la palabra "verdaGeross en-
el sentido Gle que nadic como ellos
infiltran en- las conciencias de sus
hiios de la manera mats espontanea
v natural cualquicr clase de enSe-
fianza. Asf los padres pueden ser
los Maestros del Mal. si el hogar es
un sitio dondc 81 NAL. cl vicio, cl
ejemplo nocivo Sc giorifican. \ Sc
ran los Maestros del Bien. los sa-
cerdotes de un Ideal Sublime. 81
sus mentes son veneros de pensa-
mientOs> beIlos V buenos. 81 sus. ac-
tos Sc rigen por las mas estrictas
leyes de la verdad, la bondad y la
belleza. Son las conciencias de los
nifios algo asi como la arcilla, CO.
mo Ia loza, como la p0rcelana;
los padres, expertos alfareros que
dan a esa <arcilla. esa loza, q esa
porcelana, las mas yariadas formas
los mas raros colores. Plastico 6
el cristal al salir del crisol; plas-
tica es la conciencia infantil al emer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02
Alfredo SILVA.

las aguas. Como estas crecientes Sc
producen cada cinco seis amos, la
carretera prestara practicamente
tan buenos servicios con la eleva-
cion de la rasante fijada, como 10
prestaria con una mayor elevation .
Siendo esta una carretera que
tendra mucho trafico, Sc lie ha dado
ell mismo ancho de metros que
tiene ell resto de ella y Sc ha pro-
yectado ell afirmado sobre el ancho
de metros cubierto con una ca
pa de sasfalto de - de espesor y
ademas Sc han proyectado los Ia
ludes de ambos lados, revestidos
con una losa de hormigon de Om10
de espesor para defender los terra
plenes durante las crecientes y so
bre todo en- ell case de que estas
pasen por encima de la carretera.
Los puentes sc han proyectado
de tramos cortos de 10 metros de
luz sobre una doble fila de pilotes
de hor1nig6n, por ser el tipo mas
economico y no por haber tenor en-
donde van emplazados de que pueda
rroducirse una socavacion tan pro
funda como la cue Sc produjo en- La
Boca que cause la destruction del
puente ALI construido.
Los puentes tinen 100 metros de
longitid el emplazado sobre Ell rio
Grande, so metros del Cafio San
Francisco, 20 metros el del Cafio
Las Mercedes Y so metros ell del
Cafio Perdomo Todos son de ce-
mento armada, fernando los ira
mos de 10 metros con 6 vigas: l
de acero de 24''-- 80 lbs. y 34'
Gle largo revestida de hormigon, So
bre las cuales descansa una losa de
hormig6n, de 0 is m. de espesor
reforzada con barras de 3l4" de
diametro separadas a o. 20m de eje
eie, llevando sobre ella un pa
vimento de asfalto de - de espe-
sor.
FL plesupuesto total de la va.
riante incluyendo la construction
de los cuatro puentes de cemento
armada sobre Ell rio Grande y los
Caiios de la vega, asciende Ia
suma de $169,926 90.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02


ger del seno materno. FL alfarero
confecciona la. vasija que 10 mis-
mo sirve para escanciar ell yeneno
de Lucrecia Borgia para dar de
beber la cicuta un Socrates, que
para mitigar Ia sed a un Jesucristo.
;Oh la escuela del hogar. zone
maestros Sc comparan con tus macs
tros en- poder de transmission Que
otro ambiente Sc compare con tn
ambiente EN- poder plasmador? Guam
tos criminales al hacer la Ultima
mueca de dolor Ell una silla elGc-
perd6name: de haberme desarrolla-
do en- Otro anibiente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02
Rafael MONIES,

Ingeniero del Proyecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02
DURANFE Ell AN1 1923. PERE-
CIERON. EN OS ESTADOS UNI
Dos. 18.SOa PERS0NAS. YICTI-
MAS DE ACADEMIES AUTOM0
yILTSTIC0S
HE DIcHo

WASHINGTON. noviembre J..
United Press - De aeuerdo con
los calculos del Departments del
Comereio. perecieron en- los Esta-
dos Tnidos durante el ano 1928.
NADIA menos que 1S.S00 personals.
vfctimas de academies automovilfs
ticos. FL n6mero total de acciden-
tes. oeurridos en- la via p1blica as
condo a2G21. 10 que significa
IN armcnto de 3.41s sobre el ano
1922
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02
Ell AMBIENTE ESCOLAR

El ambiente escolar 10 constituye
todo 10 que rodea al nilo duraHte
sus horas de clase: ell maestro (su
personalidad, su salud, su prepara-
cion moral intellectual = estetica) /, el
salon de classes (Slls dimensiones, III
vcntilaci0n, la luz, la limpieza dc to-
dos los objetos. al alcance del nilol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02
DedicadO a las AsOciaciones de
Padres v MaestrOs dc la Isla.

Cinco son los factories que contri.
buyen la educacion del nino: la
herencia biological. ell ambiente del
hogar, ell ambiente de la calle, ell
ambieIite escolar V el ambiente re-
ligioso. Lo que ell hombre ES en- su
edad. adulta: 10 que siente, 10 que
pienSa, 10 que hace, en- fin. toda ac-
tividad interna y externa de su ego
estd determinada por los cinco fac
torres que hemos mcncionado. Discu-
tiremos por separade cada uno de
estos, factores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02

ia ell desenvolvimiento de la genui-
na religion; no es, pues, extraf1o
que sea este ell periodic durante ell
cual la mayor parte del pueblo Sc
hace conscientemente religioso.'
Creemos a nuestros nifios un am
biente religioso donde 81 Sc en-
pape de aquellos grandes ideaIes
que nos ensefan que en- la vida hay
algo superior al grosero waterfalls
mo que desdichadamente tiende a
absorherlo todo.
Resumiendo 10 expuesto Ell este
artfculo diremos que:
1e-Lo que somos es Ia resul-
tante de cinco factores: la heren-
cia biological, ell ambiente del hogar,
ell ambiente de la Gale, ell ambiente
escolar, y el ambiente religioso.
29-La eug6nesis nos ense1a los
medios para evitar las herencias
no deseables. Esta sera la ciencia
del future va que no 10 es del pre-
sente debido a escr1pulos v prejui-
clos que es humane que adn sub
SiStan
39-El ambiente del hogar tiene
que ser por 10 menos igual que ell
de la cscuela 81 cs que ha de COO
perar con 6sta en- la diffcil labor
de moldear almas. Tres palabras
han de servir de codigo al juzgar
los actos de los familiares Y las CO.
sas, que rodean al nillo: belleza, bon
dad v verdad. NADIA mejor para la
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19
STE.NOGRAPHER
HASSUCCESS
RULES
''BloW Thine Own Horn" Is
One Commandment in
Her Decalogue.
By F. A. WRAY,
International News Service.


SHEFFIELD, March ia stenog-
rapher in one Of the biggest Shelf
field steel works has framed "The
Office Girls Ten Commandments"
She is too modest to attach her
name to her injunctions. They be-
gin:
Thus spake the Goddess Of Bust
ness to her humble devotee, the
Office Girl: 'Would'st thou, my
disciple. gain, much respect and
many ,shekels? Then fail not to
keep the commandments which thy
goddess in her wisdom now layeth
before thee
Thou shalt not wait for some
thing to turn up, but thou shalt take
off thy jacket and thy hat and get
busy right away. that thou may'st
prosper exceedingly in thine affairs.
Thou shalt not be content to go
about thy business looking like
that one good personal appearance
Is worth ten letters Of recommends
ton.
"Thou shalt not try to make ex-
cuses, nor shalt thou say unto them
that chide thee: L did not think
''Thou shalt not covet the other
stenographers job, nor the kind
nesses that are given to her, and
which she, perhaps, hath gained by
the skill of her fingers, but thou
shalt strive hard and earnest to
gain the same kindnesses for thy
self.
"Thou shalt not be afraid to blow
thy own horn. She that fails to do
20 on proper occasion findeth no.
body standing by to blow it for
her"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19
MARY. CASSATT
IS NEARLY
BLIND /.
D61US s.,x y
Philadelphia Artist Sells
Paintings and Gives Up
Work in Paris.

PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-Un-
able to continue her painting be-
cause Of threatened blindness, Miss
Mary Cassatt, noted artist ana
sister of the late Alexander J. CAS-
satt, formerly president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, is selling
this country after having spent
nearly a half century in Paris, ac-
cording to cable dispatches received
/ here.
The information comes as a sur
prise, as Miss Cassatt steadfaStly
has refused to dispose Of any Of her
paintings, although getting many
! high offers. One of the pictures
she was prevailed upon to sell
some years ago was a pastel Of
Philadelphia, which brought $3.50
! in Paris.
Miss Cassatt, regarded as one Of
the most successful painters in the
French capital, was characterized
once by former Premier Clemenceau
as "one of our art glories."
/ She was decorated with the cross
Of the legion of honor, being the
first woman artist Of this city TO
receive the tribute. In 1914 she
1 won the gOld meoaI OF nOnor at the
! Pennsylvania Academy Of the Fine
| Arts, Gin recognition Of her high
achievement in art and for eminent
service to the cause Of art and to
the academy
Miss Cassatt was born in Pitts
burgh in 1855. Her father was
Robert Cassatt, banker there. She
was first taken to Paris by her
parents when she was five years
old and lived there five years
Then she came here, where she
4 studied at the Academy of Fine
Arts. In 1868, at the age Of thir-
teen, she returned to Europe with
her mother, determined to be an
artist.
She went to Parma, where for
eight months she absorbed the
spirit of the masterpieces Of Correg-
gio, then to. Spain, Antwerp and
Rome. She returned to Paris in
1874. Her first salon picture WIS
sent to Paris from Rome in '72. The
next two years found her represent
ed at the salon again and critics
began to note the peculiar Madonna
like quality which has characterized
her figures of women ever since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19
Nine Families Homeless.

WILKES BARRE, Pa, March 19.
Plains township was visited by
one of the worst fires in it's history,
when six dwellings and a store We're
completely destroyed, while nine
families were driven from their
homes and now are temporarily re-
siding with friends and relatives.
The property loss is estimated al
more than $4,000,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop
little "Freezone' on an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops hurt
ing, then shortly you lift it right
off with fingers. ID,
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for few cents, suf-
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and the foot calluses, without Sore
ness or irritation. ......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19

Hurry Mother! Even a cross,
1everish, bilious or constipated child
loves the pleasant taste Of Cali
fornia. Fig Syrup and it never
fails to open the bowels. A tea
spoonful today may prevent sick
child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say california"
or you may get an imitation fig
syrup.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-12

FOR SALE-One cook stove and
one heater, also Domestic Sewing
Machine.
DAN McCUGH, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-12
NOTICE TO Ex-soLDIERs

Blanks for making application for
the soldiers bonus are now ready
for use and may be secured at the
post office. If you need assistance
in making out these applications the
secretary of the Red Cross at Glen
dive or Otto A. King, at the sheriffs
office in Circle will be glad to assist
making out these applications. The
substance of the Bonus Bill is as fol-
lows:
Men having less than 40 days SER
vice will receive cash after March /,
1925; men less than 60 days service
need not apply; men having over ITO
days service will receive a 20 year
endowment policy at the rate of $100
per day for service in q. S. and
$1.25 for overseas less $4,000 receiv-
ed at the time of discharge, multiple
ed by factor representing 25 per
cent plus figured according to their
age. This policy draws interest at
3 per cent compounded annually.
Dependents (only wife, husband,
child, father and mother need apply
must fill in the same application.
PEARL McCUGH,
Sec Red Cross, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-12
THOUSAND
LAMBS SOLD IN STATE
Sheep Buyer Contracts Large Order
For Montana Feeder
Stock

Great Fa1ls.-Charles McDaniels,
sheep buyer who contracts on order for
feeder stock buyers and packing COM
panies, announces the purchase of 1O0.-
600 Montana lambs since last March,
for 100000.
The sale of 1000 lambs by Harry
Bart and Webb Armstrong of
Arlington for $4,000 recently
concluded the series of deals which
will move probably as many as
one-fourth the total number of sheep
that will be shipped out of the state
this year.
The average price paid by McDaniels
for the lambs was 10 cents a pound and
the average weight of the lambs was
60 pounds, he said. Not more than TO-
900 of the total number of lambs
bought will be shipped to market. The
remainder will be taken to Colorado
for feeding.
There will be 100000 head of sheep
moved out of the state this year, in
the opinion of Mr.. McDaniels. OF these
ZOt,UUO were COutIdCteu lOI last SDlIilS
he said. Movement of sheep will start
within week and extend through
October.
The sheep market is as good now as
it will be between now and the last of
October. Mr.. McDaniels said. The high
price of corn has made it almost un-
profitable for eastern feeder buyers to
buy in large numbers, and partly for
this reason the market today is about
the same as it was last spring.
E. L. Dana, who bought 5000 head
of cattle in northern Montana several
weeks ago to feed for market on his
range on the Crow reservation, has
stocked his ranch with several thou
sand more head of New Mexico stock,
Mr.. McDaniels said. Reports were to
the effect that he expected to stock his
fSnge. with $4,000 head of feeding stock.
Ee bought Montana cattle at an aver
age Of s37 d bead and is an agent ~
Swift & Co.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-12
Indian Band Here
During Fair
All Set For the Big Fair. Splendid
Sports Program Assured. Plan
To Attend

In one more week the Sixth An
nual McCone County Fair will be on
in full blast, and it promises IN
every way to be bigger and better
than ever In all departments
larger display of products is expect
ed than has ever been shown here
Although some fields have been hit
by frost, it is expected that there
will be an excellent showing OF
corn anyhow. The $50 Grand prize
is attracting a let of attention, and
worth entering exhibits and trying
for, as well as the $500 school dis
trict prize Prizes in most every
department is more liberal than
ever.
In line of entertainment Circle is
putting on another splendid sports
program, offering liberal prizes that
will attract contestants from far
and near The Poplar Indian Band
has been engaged for the two days
and will help liven up and put pep
into the programs. Very likely Earl
Vance, the aviator will come here
with his plane also, to give those
who wish a ride.
Now by all means bring some
thing for exhibit The best will be
taken to the State Fair at Helena.
Let's let the. world know that Nc
Cone comes first in Agriculture.
Elsewhere will be found a program
of dOings at the fair.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-12
MAKE SUDDEN CHANGE IN
MONTANA STATE OFFICES

Helena.-A Justice Charles
H. Cooper of the Montana supreme
court. and Attorney General Yelling
ton d. Rankin resigned late Saturday
afternoon, Aug. 80. Gov. Joseph M
Dixon Immediately accepted the resig7
nations and appointed Mr.. Rankin as
associate justice to fill the unexpired
term of Justice Cooper.
Governor Dixon then appointed l.. A..
Foot of Choteau, assistant attorney
general to fill the unexpired term OF
Mr. Rankin.
Justice Cooper, in statement to the
Associated Press, said he resigned be-
cause of the fact he was recently ap-
pointed executor of a large estate,
consisting of property in three states,
to which work he felt compelled to de-
vote more time than his court duties
would permit.
Justice Cooper was defeated for the
Republican nomination for associate
justice in Tuesdays primary election
by Miles Cavanaugh of Butte, accord
ing to unofficial returns. Mr.. Rankin
was defeated for the Republican nom
ination for United States senator by
Frank Linderman Of Kalispell, while
Mr.. Foot was named as the Republican
nominee for attorney general.
The designations of Justice Cooper
and Attorney General Rankin were
presented at 4 80 p. M, and im1ne-
diately accepted by Governor Dixon
Thirty-five minutes later Mr.. Rankin
and Mr. Foot received their formal APP
pointments and Immediately took the
oath of office as associate justice and
attorney general. respectively.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-12
Local Happenings
OF Interest

REMEMBER That if you intend
to VOTE at the General Election
you must register not later tran
Sept. 18th, 500 P. M.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Aam ana
children, accompanied by Mrs. Aa.n S
brother Elmer Olson and wife, OF
Blair, Wis, returned yesterday from
trip through Yellowstoen Park.
Herman Winn is at Poplar TINS
week assisting in the band and or
chestra during the fair being heid
there this week.
Mrs. Eugene Kirchner spent tew
days visiting with her folks near
Vida forepart of week.
Ben M. Larson has had well
drilled at his residence in south
Circle the past week, by Chas.
Schoengarth, the well known drilier
Mrs. Otto King has resigned her
position at the Circle Nero. Co., ana
Mrs. T. P. Hafdahl has accepted
position to take her place.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-12
Commissioner Proceedings
Report of business transacted at July meeting.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS, OF McCONE COUNTY, MON
TANA, AT CIRCLE,
August 4th, 1924.
At $3.50 A. M. the board of county
commissioners met in regular session
pursuant to Section 1852, Revised
Codes of the State of Montana for
the year 1921. Present: Thomas
Horsford, Chairman, Robert Lindh,
and Delbert Rhoads, members, and
Jesse f. Dave, county clerk. The
meeting waS duly proclaimed by the
sheriff; the minutes of the previous
session were read and approved.
General correspondence occupied
the attention of the board the re-
mainder of the forenoon.
The hour of noon having arrived,
on motion the board recessed until
1870 P. Nj. At 1880 P M. the board
reconvened; sll members and clerk
present
On motion the following were duly
appointed to serve as Judges of an
Election to be held IN the various
precincts of McCone County, Mon
tana, on August 26th. 1924, and the
clerk was instructed to notify them
of their appointment:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-12
Miss Hannah
Elected Princess
Popular Instructor In Local School
To Represent McCone at State.

The Princess of McCone Contest
conducted by the Banner came to a
close last Wednesday, evening, and
when the judges made the official
count it was found that Georgia B..
Hannah, had a walk away, receiving
$500 votes with 800 for Ruby Young
of Vida, and 200 for Sigrid Hinna-
land
1t was a pleasant surprise to Miss
Hannah, as she did not know she
had been put up as candidate, all
the work in her behalf being done
by friends.
Miss Hannah teaches in the local
high school, and is very popular
and accomplished young lady. She
will make an excellent Princess to
represent McCone County at the
Montana State Fair.
Here is hoping the McCone county
Princess is selected as Queen of
Montana.