davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

OF course an apple is an apple,
but an apple raised in Indiana is in
ferior to an apple raised in the
State of Oregon; grapes raised in
Ohio do not equal those raised in
California and so it is with many
other products. For instance the
hay, hemp and medicinal plants>that
grow in the Blue Grass Section of
Kentucky are better than similar
products from other parts.
The hemp is so fine that it's fibre
may be used for manufacturing silk,
the hay natures the finest race
horses, the medicinal plants are used
in compromising Husky-a remark
able remedy that has relieved many
Indianapolis people of stomach, kid
ney and liver ailments even after
all other treatments have failed.
A. G. Payne, well known health
director from Lexington, KY, who
is now here explaining Husky at
tributes the power Of the medicine
to relieve ailments, to certain prop
critics that are impaired to the
plants, from which it is made, by
this fertile Blue Grass Country soil.
The same feature he claims, applies
to different mineral water from diff
ferent springs throughout the
country. The water is the same
but some springs are better than
others because they have been so
endowed by Nature.
Be that as it may the fact remains
that hundreds of Indianapolis people
are now saying Husky helped me-
The following from Mrs. G. Walsh,
2606 f. Washington ST., this city,
is typicalAof many statements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
Straight home, then, joe"

OIL dlSIll HOIue, lHcHt JOe.
Straight home. hell! We're GO
ing some place where we can talk"
Sonia sat up, annoyed and angry.
Listen here, Joe Carter, l have
a lot of things to do. If you make
me miss that o'clock boat, I'll
never forgive you"
Pretty violent about II. aren't
you, Sonia? Well, rest easy, you
aren't going to miss it, so far as
I'm concerned. But you certainly
are going to come along and listen
to what 1 have to say"
He drove grimly. eyes straight
ahead. Sonia's anger cooled into
curiosity. SO long as she didn't miss
the boat she might as we'll find out
what was the matter with Joe.
They rode to the outskirts OF the
city before he offered any infornna-
ton. Then he stopped the car and
folded his arms.
Sonia waited, conscious of the
added power which lay in her silence
Her eyes were Indifferent.
Sonia, would you really go away
without telling me Goodbye"
II don't see that my going makes
any particular difference to you
joe"
You know damned we'll it makes
a difference. And you promised over
the telephone a week ago that you
would see me real SOON"
well, to tell the truth, father
wouldn't stand for having you come
to the house again"
why? On account OF that-at
Sidney's?"
Sonia nodded.
How did he know about it?"
He heard some Of the boys talk
ing about it in the store. And, be
lieve me, he certainly raised the roof
when he came home"
Sonia, I've been sorry a thousand
times about that night. Honest L
have. :"
"Oh, for heavens sake" she in.
terrupted, impatiently Did you
bring me out here to tell me that?
L have to get home, I tell you. /
have a million things to do"
His face was white.
Sonia, do you know people are
saying your folks are sending you
away on account Of that night?"
They are not. They don't dare
say such a thing"
well. they are and that's
not al. There's been a lot more
added to it. You may be sure the
story hasn't lost anything by repe.
tition."
Sonia shrugged. But behind her
Indifferent attitude lay intense an
noyance. That people should dare
to lie about her reason for going
away
4 What 90 you suggest doing about
fit?" SIZE asked, colby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

travel that water stands IN the
gutter after each rain. Also the
water coming from the first alley
from Illinois st. settles into the deep
places, causing it to be very I'M
healthy. A RESIDENT.
Please enlighten Mr.. Fixit with
the name Of your street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

A. G. Payne of Lexington
Compounds r e m e d y
Known as "Husky"
That Is Now Being
Offered Public. 1t Is
r e ON m e n d e d b y
Thousands of Indianap-
oils People; Washing
ton St. Resident Re-
stored to Health After
Years of Suffering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

cratic sibNEY MAINE Sar Et to t BY senior
class Of Stockton High School, SONIA
M ssns JOE 6a af TfEEEs'' d dsiGvf Sed
room.
Sonia, whose parents are poor is con-
sldered wild because she smokes.
ole intends to work in a garagt with
his father, and realizes he Is not in po-
sltioa TO give her the place in the world
A visit to her sister vERA'S home
9Slsgusts Sonia with married life, and she
until he IS out OF college Ss.0 Won -0i LII"
ALB ffIE9Ff 9rf mot f0T DUR Pq SSr
ss roo After tSs MARY the maid leaves
scandal in, STOCKTON When she On meets cts
open for her the following 'I week in a the he
San francisco real estate office of JED
THOMAS, his uncle.
resolves to live ND to his good expecta-
tons of her. He consults with Sonias
1ather. who reluctantly consents to her
going.
That night she hears her mother cry
ing.
CHAPTER VI
Sonia was awake at dawn. She
was leaving that night for San Fran
given his consent had gone by as in
a dream, leaving Sonia unconscious
Of their passing. Mrs. Marsh hac
dropped all other sewing to work fol-
her daughter. Everything had to be
just so. Anna Marsh knew what q
girl should have. This once, she
said to Sonia's father, Sonia should
have the best.
Sonia eyed the results Of hel
mothers effort, hanging in the
closet.
Two dark dresses for work, Sc
verely plain, but with the lines only
an artist can give. A black velvet
with tailored coat to match, and fol
the first time in her life, rea
French hat. A pink chiffon, the one
she had worn to Sidneys party, and
another dancing dress, blue-green
with thy silver roses, completed hei
new wardrobe.
"They are beautiful" breathet
Sonia.
The inappropriatenes Of such q
wardrobe for a girl bookeeper die
not occur to her She needed only
shoes and a winter coat. Her father
had given her a generous check
from his savings account, advising
her to purchase those things in San
Francisco. Vera had donated white
silk boomers to match the night
gowns.
It's almost like a trosseau," Vera
said, wistfully.
And only Don Saltwater had of
fered any advice. Her mother was
absorbed in her chores, her father
wrapped in grief at the approaching
party, her friends envious or de
lighted, according to temperament
But Sonia would not forget Don's
words, spoken at the moment he had
offered her the position. nor the
promise she had given him.
Don had gone back to his hospital
in -the east, but before leaving had
come to take Sonia for farewell
ride.
They had gone through the coun-
try, talking little. Sonia was tread
ing the air that day, scarcely con
scious of mortal contact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

any more" thought Sonia, on her
knees searching for it.
When che opened her bedroom
door she came upon her father cry.
ing over an old red hood which had
tumbled from a drawer.
Sonia, it seems only yesterday
you wore it -
Two hours later, a buzz Of voices
as the boat pushed from the slip,
Tom Underwood standing by Sidney,
her father and mother a last glimpse
Of those suddenly dear faces, some
thing beating like a tomtom in
Sonia's breast. -.
Go BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
DEATH LEAP FAILS
BIZ United Press

BID UHtTtU I7TCS5
CHICAGO, Oct. E-Leaping from
the sixth story Of a downtown hotel
here today, a girl believed to be
Margie Kelley. IT. of Vancouver,
&. c., today sustained a broken right
arm and a lacerated face. She land.
ed on the second story fire escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
TO BE AT DEDICATION
U. S. Military Official Will Attend
Opening of ArmOry.

Col. ]. p. McAdams, chief of the
supply section of the Federal mill.
tary bureau, will be an honor guest
at the dedication Friday Of the new
national guard armory on N. Penn.
sylvania St., Adjutant General VIII.
liam II. Kershner announced today
Colonel McAdams will represent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
MIR. FIXIT
Street Not Cleaned Since
Spring, Charge,

officials He is The Times representa-
tive at the city hall. Write him at The
Times.
Twelve men appeared to clean the
500 block on Bernard Ave. early in
the spring, but the street has re-
manned untouched since that time,
according to word received by Mr..
F1xit today.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: You have
been helping on our streets before
and now I am asking for some more
help. About twelve men cleaned
our street in the early spring. It
has not been cleaned since and the
months of the alleys in the 500 block
on Bernard Ave. are so full of mud
that after a rain the people have to
cut out in the street to pass. Also
there is a loose manhole cover.
DAILY TIMES READER.
BY the time you read this, the
street should have been cleaned. If
there is a hitch, drop Mr.. Flxit a
line.
Mr.. Fixit was in error when a
few days ago he informed a cor
respondent sign boards were re-
stricted only near boulevards.
Macklin Mack, city plan commits
sion secretary informed him there
are other coming restrictions. If
A TIMES READER will kindly
give the address, Mr.. Fixit will be
able to determine whether the
restriction apply to the street on
which she lives.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Between
Meridian and Illinois SITS, the street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
PLANT WIZARD Tells ABOUT
WONDERFUL CROPS that GROW
IN THE Blue GRASS COUNTRY

Hemp Is So Superior That 1t Is Used for Making Silk;
Burley Tobacco Is Best in Land; Hay Natures the
Fastest Race Horses; Roots, Banks and Herbs
Make Excellent Medicine That Relieves
Stomach, Kidney and Liver Troubles
Even After All Other Manner
of Treatments Fail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

Maj. Gen. C. c. Hammond, chief of
the military bureau.
Brig. Gen. Dwight e. Aultman,
commandant Of Ft. Benjamin Hard-
son; Governor Jackson, Mayor Du-
vail and other notables will review
the dedicatory parade in the after
noon. A public inspection Of the ar
mory will follow the parade. The
ceremonies will be concluded with a
military ball in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

Sonia shrugged. But behind her
Indifferent attitude lay intense an
noyance. That people should dare
to lie about her reason for going
away!
What 90 you suggest doing about
iit?" she asked, colby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

Let Mr.. Fixit present your case 70 city
officials He is The Times representa-
tive at the city hall. Write him. at The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Between
Meridian and Illinois SITS, the street
has become so worn from constant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

Don had gone back to his hospital
in -the east, but before leaving had
come to take Sonia for a farewell
ride.
They had gone through the coun-
try, talking little. Sonia was tread
ing the air that day, scarcely con
scious of mortal contact.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
VOTERS PASS ON
Three QUESTIONS
NEXT NOVEMBER
School Levy, Scent Gasoline
Tax, and Repeal of Dry Laws
Up for Decision

Montana voters at the general cleo
ton in November will express their
viii on three important proposals,
petitions for which, with sufficient
signatures appended to entitle the
three measures to be placed on the
ballot, have been filed in the office
of the secretary Of state. They are
the Give-mill levy for schools, the re-
vOl1ing of all state laws applying to
the manufacture, sale, and use Of al-
cOhOlic liquors, and a three-cent tax
on gasoline, the proceeds of which
would be expended on highway i'm
prOvements.
The five-mil levy for schools is
sponsored by the State Teachers as
sociation and Miss May Trumper,
superintendent of public instruction.
The measure also extends the levy
for the university system for period
Of years past the expiration as fixed
at the time it was carried.
The proposal to revoke all liquor
laws except those applying to minors
Is put forward by Montana repre-
sentatives Of the National Associa-
tiOn Against Prohibition. It is being
opposed by the Anti-Saloon league
the W. C. T. u, and other temperance
organizations. The result Of the vote
viii be watched with interest, not on
/ " in Montana but in other states.
The tax on gasoline is sponsored
by the Montana Autor7C5ils assOcia.
ton, and to date, the petitions neces
sary to place the initiative measur,
on the ballots, have been oversub
scribed by 631 names, 1856 voters
having been certified on petitions
according to the official figures
whereas only 1926 were required.
The state treasurer under the ta1
initiative as drawn up, shall deposi
all funds received to the credit D
the state highway department, to b
used in maintenance, construction an
/ engineering Of the federal highways
The gasoline tax if carried, win be
come effective January /, 1927.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
STATES wheat
CROP ESTIMATED
42,962,OOO BUS.
Forecast Based on July 1 COndi.
tiOn-Big Increase Over
Last Year

MOntana's wheat crop is forecast at
42,962,OOO bushels by Jay G. Diamond
Of the MOntana-Federal Crop Report
ing service, whose estimate is based
upon preliminary compilations Of
acreage and the condition Of the
grain on July 1. This is an increase
Of 1851, 900 bushels over the crop Of
1925, but is 4,772,OOO bushels less
than the five-year average.
The prospective yield of winter
wheat is placed at 5,7O2,0OO bushels,
compared with 2,828,OOO bushels last
year. Spring wheat is expected co
yield 37,26O,O0O bushels, as against
81, 1,773,OOO bushels in 1925. The rec
ord production Of all wheat in Mon
tana is 52,71AOOO bushels, harvested
in 1922.
Forecasts of the various crops
based upon July 1 condition and pre-
liminary estimates Of acreage, fol
low:
Corn-S59,OO acres; July condition
/ "a per cent of a normal; fOrecasting
6,641 900 bushels, compared with g.
$4,000 bushels in 1925 and the five
year average production Of 5,823,00C
/ bushels.
Winter wheat-S9O,OOO acres (May
estimate); July 1 condition 68 pei
cent Of a normal; fOrecasting 5,7O2,
600 bushels, compared with 2,828,OO(
bushels in 1925 and the five-year av
erage production Of 1O,689,OOO bush
els.
Spring wheat - S,147,OOO acres
July 1 condition "a per cent Of nor
nal; forecasting 37,26O,OOO bushels
compared with 31,773,OOO bushels il
1925 and the five-year average pro
duction Of 37,O43,OOO bushels.
All wheat-3,537,0O0 acres; Jul,
forecast A2,962, 900 bushels, compare
with S4,6O1 600 bushels in 1925; 81,
/ 799, 900 bushels in 1924; the state rec
ord of 52,71AyOO0 bushels in 1922, an
the five-year average production o
47,732, 900 bushels.
! Rye-112,OOO acres MAY est
(Continued on Page Eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
School MONEYS
In '26 AMOUNT TO
S26.IOPER Pupil
Total Is S12S,OO7.69, An Increase
of S11,529.54 Over 1925,
Figures Show

Gallatin cOunty's school appOrtiOn-
ment for the fiscal year 1925-26 was
S123,OO7.69, or S26.1O for each pu-
pill, as compared with $113,668.56, or
$24.41 for each child OF school age,
for the fiscal year 1924-25, according
to figures made public by Miss Lucille
Quaw, county superintendent of
schools.
This years apporCIonment Of school
funds exceeds that of 1924-25 by
$11,529.54, OF, stated in per capita
terms, by Sligo for each pupil.
Two apportionments are made an
nually-One In December and the
other in June. The amount of the
first apportionment of county funds
was S52,96414, and Of the second,
$34,1SO.9O. To this total must be
added the amount of the state ap-
portiOnment, $35,862.65, making g
grand total of $123,OO7.69.
Last year the first county appOr.
tiOnment was $58,139.O3, and the sec.
ond, $31, 1862. The state money re-
ceived amounted to $24,333.11, rails
ing the total to S113, ,668.56.
The number Of census children IL
Gallatin county this year was Alb
as against 4,653 in 1924-25, an in
crease Of only so, while the appor
tiOnment gained SI1, ,529.54.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
ADMIT ROBBERY
OF WILSON co.
Store July Z

James De Long and Wallace Break
er, about 21 years Of age, wednesday
confessed 60 having robbed, on the
night Of July 2, the Wilson company
store Of a variety Of articles.
The two men were arrested Tues
day in Butte and charged with having
burglarized a hardware store at Liy-
ingston. Officers from that city with
the prisoners in charge were met at
the station here Wednesday by Coun-
ty Attorney "a. E. Peterson and +. o..
Wilton and G. w. Jackson Of the
Wilson company. The latter recog-
mixed the hats worn BY De Long and
Breaker as part Of the loot obtained
at the Wilson store
Warrants have been issued here for
Che men. and when the Park county
courts are through with them they
WA be returned 60 Bozsman Is ans-
wer for the Wilson company rob-
berry
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
BROS.
FIRST TO HARVEST
WINTER WHEAT

With their 25 acres Of winter
wheat cut and in the shock, Brad
shaw Brothers, whose ranch is
one and One-haIf miles south of
Belgrade, were the first farmers
in Gallatin county to harvest their
crop.
Bradshaw Brothers began cut
ting last Thursday. Their land is
sub-irrigated, and the wheat at
tanned a thick, lusty stand and
matured well. The yield, it is es-
timated, will be 25 bushels to the
acre. The grain appears to be of
excellent quality.
Other winter wheat fields in the
valley are ripening and early next
week the hum of the binder will
be a sound common to many
fields. Generally, the crop is con-
sidered better than normal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

Between now and September 1,
Mr.. Albright promised, the section Of
the West Gallatin highway within the
park viii be kept in as good condition
as possible to facilitate tourist traf-
fic.
The sum available is $4,000 more
than was expected. The original al
lOtment was $4,000. Mr.. Albright
estimates that after engineering
costs and incidentals have been de-
Quoted, there will remain a round
100000 for actual construction work
This insures the building, he said, Of
a first-class road through The north
west corner Of the park, and viii go
far towards making the West Gala
tin highway a modern and easy-tO-
travel route to Wonderland.
Next falls construction program
calls for the clearing Of a wider
right-Of-way and as much grading as
can be done before snow flies. AS
early as possible in the spring the
grading viii be finished and the gray
cling accomplished.
The commissioners meeting with
Mr.. Albright was quite unexpected.
The county dads had gone to West
Yellowstone Monday on their annual
road inspection trip, and while in
that place learned that Mr.. Albright
was there to meet john D. Rookie
feller, Jr., and party. They immedi-
ately got in touch with him and the
information hereinbefore outlined
was the result. Incidentally, the COM
missiOners saw Mr.. Rockefeller also,
but as one Of them naively remarked,
there were no "thin dimes" in evil
dence.
The commissioners returned 70
Bozeman Wednesday morning. They
reported the West Gallatin highway
in excellent condition, with the ex-
ception Of one or two short sections
where some work will hvae to be
done. The stretch between the park
boundary and che town Of West Yel-
lOwstone, they added, which is a CAL
latin county project, is in the best
condition it has ever been.
The result Of their inspection trip
to the western entrance Of the park
was highly satisfactory to the com
nissiOners, who believe that at last
the long-desired modern road from
BOzeman to that point is about to be
realized in its entirety.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
FIERCE BLAZES
CAUSE OF HAZE

Forest fires of great number and
magnitude are the cause, II is said,
of the dense haze that has hung over
the Gallatin valley and the nearby
mountain ranges for the last several
days.
According to newspaper reports,
there are fierce blazes raging in the
woods of the Kaniksu and Blackfeet
forests.
The smoke from these fires hangs
heavy over Helena and other west
ern Montana towns. So far as can
be learned here, there are no fires
this side of the Continental divide.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
GUESTS FROM SPOKANE.

Mrs. Lou Critzer and Miss Rae
Mckinney of Spokane, Wash, were
guests last week Of Mrs. George
Davenport and Mrs. T. H. Sears.
Mrs. Critzer was formerly a resident
Of Bozeman. Both greatly enjoyed
their visit in the Sweet Pea city, and
expressed regret that they could not
stay longer. En- route home they
are stopping at Butte, Deer Lodge
and Missoula to call upon friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
RECORD
crowd THURSDAY
At BOXING BOUTS

A recOrd-breaking crowd of Gala
tin fans is expected to attend the big
benefit boxing card at Manhattan
Community hall next Thursday eve
ming, July %, when Frank Wine of
Roundup and Emmett WOmack of
Ennis clash in the 1O-rcund main
event.
The semi-windup Will be between
Rube Liedle (Young Dempsey Of
Helena and Tommy O'pri11 Of
Roundup, an eight-rOund sc a. $50
pounds. There will be two prelim-
inaries, in one Of which "Bily'
Moore, BOzeman's battling deputy
court clerk, and Floyd Cecil, also of
this city, will exchange wallops. In
the other. Lester Groom cf Belgrade
and Tony Gonder of Livingston viii
battle for honors.
Other special attractions, it is an
nounced, will be put on.
Both the main event and the semi
windup are expected to be matches
we'll worth seeing. Wine recently de-
cisivelJ defeated "Chuck" Lambert
veteran st. Paul battler, at Roundup
in the second round of what was
scheduled as a 12-cantO encounter
and later fought an eight-rOund draw
at Billings with Gabe Kavas o
Grand Forks. Wine has not yet los
fight. In WOmack, however, h
viii meet a rugged, shifty Opponen
with a wealth Of ring experience, an
indications are that he viii have t
extend himself to hold his own.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
WORK TO BE begun SEPT. / ON PARK
SECTION OF WEST GALLATIN HIGHWAY
ONE HUNDRED TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS AVAILABLE,
SAYS SUPT. ALBRIGHT - CONSTRUCTION WILL
BE FINISHED NEXT SPRING

With $4,000 available for construction and engineering COSTS
work the 18me stretch of the Gaatn highway within
the boundaries of Yellowstone National park will be begun by
September and finished it is expected before park begins
next year.
This the given Tuesday by Superintendent AL
bright to the board of county commissioners the members
which-GeOrge DarlntOn chairman John Aajer and F. L.
Benepe Jmet Mr. Albright West Yellowstone where they
had gone their annual road inspection trip.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
ROUNDUP Shrine
FETE AUG. 81

The following official program for
the Eighth Annual BOzeman Roundup
and big Shrine Ceremonial to be held
in BOzeman August 5, 6, and z has
been made public by L. E. Hathaway,
manager Of the BOZeman Chamber Of
Commerce:
Thursday, August 5:
11:O0 a. m.-Parade-
100 p. m.-Gates open
2:15 D. m.-ROundup.
500 p. m.-FirewOrks.
900 n. m.-Dsace unde- The big
top.
Friday, August 6:
1000 a. m.-Receive Imperial Po-
| tentate.
Hoo a. m.-ROundup parade.
2:15 p. m.-ROundup.
700 p. m.-Bert's Comical parade.
$500 D. m.-FireWorks.
/ 900 p. m.-Dance under the big
top.
Saturday, August 2:
500 a. m.-Shrine parade.
1000 a. m.-Ceremonial under big
top.
2:15 p. m.-Roundup.
1880 p. m.-Dinner at Karst's KamE
for Imperial POtentate and party, BY
invitation only.
I 500 p. ms-Dance under the big
top.
Arrangements for free special trips
can be made at Shrine headquarters
Bozeman Chamber of Commerce.
The Bozeman Country club ex
tends the courtesy Of the golf link
to all visiting Shriners at all times
Headquarters for rooms at Boze
man Chamber Of Commerce.
Headquarters for local committee
and all other arrangements 81 th
Montana Power company.