davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES


shall not exceed the book value of
for conversions; provided however, that
if the book value of the shares of
common stock to which the classified
common stockholder is entitled by rea-l
son of the earning power of his
shares of classified common stock
shall exceed the book value of the
classified common stock which he is
delivering for conversion, such stock
holder shall have the right either to
receive the full number of shares of
common stock to which the earning
power of his shares of classified COM
mon stock entities him, upoh paying
to the corporation the amount of the
excess book value of such shares of
common stock over the book value
of the classified common stock, or to
receive the number of shares common
stock having the same book value
as the shares of classified common
stock converted by him; Second: If
the book value of the shares of COM
mon stock so issued upon the CONVEX
sion for the said classified common
stock shall be less than the book
value of said classified common stock
so converted, there shall be issued
and delivered to the stockholder effect
ing the conversion sufficient preferred
stock at par, in addition to the said
common stock, to make the total book
value of all stock issued in exchange
for said classified common stock equal
the book value of the classified COM
mon stock so converted.
"Try out Store" as used in this
Article is a store for which classified
common stock is issued and OUT
standing, which is on January 1,
1927, or subsequently thereto, man
aged by a manager who holds no
classified common stock issued for
said store. In the event THAT man.
ager of a "try out store" as above
defined shall be given a contract at
any time prior to December 81, 1881,
emitting him to receive a percentage
of the net earnings of such store,
the amount so received by such man
ager shall not be deducted from the
total earnings of said store for the
purpose of fixing the time when the
classified common stock of such store
becomes eligible for conversion under
Article XII hereof, and the number of
shares of common stock to be ex-
changed for the classified common
stock of such store upon conversion
as provided for in this Article.
Provided, however, that no fractional
shares shall be issued under para
graphs ~, (2) and (S) of this Article
and that in the case of common stock
if the fraction is greater than one
half, the stakeholder will receive a
full share, and if the fraction is less
than one-half, such fraction will be
disregarded, and that in the case Of
preferred stock the corporation will
pay in cash in lieu of any fractional
share the par value thereof
(4) The status of the classified
common stock and of the common
stock for the purpose of effect
ing the conversions above provided
for shall be as of the last day of the
calendar year upon the net earnings of
which year such conversion is predi-
Gated.
ADmWrV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
ARTICLE XIV
DISSOLUTION, LIQUIDATION OF
SALE OF CORPORATION AS An

DISSOLUTION, LIQUIDATION OR
SALE OF CORPORATION AS AN
ENTIRETY.
Upon any dissolution, liquidation,
sale or other distribution of the assets
of the corporation as whole, after the
payment of the obligations of the corr
poration the balance of the proceeds
realized upon such dissolution, sale or
liquidation, and /or in. lieu thereof, the
assets in kind, shall be distributed as
follows: All the classified common
stock then issued and outstanding, ir-
respective of the length of time said
store has been in existence and of its
rate of earnings, shall forthwith be
converted into common stock and pre-
ferred stock, or either, in accordance
with the method prescribed in Article
XII, paragraph (l) thereof, ex-
cepting that the date forming the basis
of the terms of conversion shall be as
fixed by the Board of Directors; there
after the holders of preferred stock
shall be paid the amounts due to them
as provided in Article VIII hereof, and.
after such payments to preferred stock
holders have been made, each stock
holder of common stock shall be en-
titled to receive his pro-rata share of
the balance of such proceeds and /or
assets in kind
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-17
ARTICLE XVI

POWERS OF DIRECTORS TO DIS
POSE OF CAPITAL STOCK.
Upon any issue for money, or other
consideration of any stock of the cor
poration, or upon it's purchase by the
corporation, whether authorized by this
Certificate of Incorporation, or by sub
sequent increase of capital, and
whether preferred or common stock,
no stockholder shall be entitled of
receive any proportionate or other
share of the stock SO to be issued; but
the Board of Directors of the corpora
tion may dispose of all such stock is
sued or SO purchased to such party or.
parties and upon such terms generally
as it may see fit,
and declaring said amendments advis-
able, and calling a meeting of said
corporation for consideration thereof.
SECOND: That thereafter, pursuant
to the aforesaid resolution of it's Board
of Directors, Special Meeting of theI
stockholders of J. c. Penney Company,
entitled to vote, was duly called and
held in accordance with law and the
bylaws of said corporation at the
office of the corporation in the City
of New York, State of New York, on
the 21st day of February, 1927, atl
1O:3O o'clock in the forenoon, at which|
the following stockholders
were present in person or by proxy:
FIRST PREFERRED STOCK -. None
The entire issue of this stock
having been called for redemp-
tion, pursuant to the terms of
the Certificate of Incorpora-
tion, on January 30th, 1927.
CLASS A PREFERRED STOCK. -.
70,943 shares
out of a total of S4,6S6
shares, being more than 1870
of the Glass A Preferred Stock
issued and outstanding. !
COMMON STOCK, Classified and
unelassified ......... 1888 shares
out of q total of 120,SS4
shares. being more than 75%
of the common stock issued !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Observation-Disclosures

40 18th ST. NE--DEsTRABLE APART
ment as low rental Near two car lines.
Four rooms. kitchen. bath and large porch.
Rental. S45 per month.
C. A. SNOW CO.
10 Sth St NV.
oil Maiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

$50 JOHN MARSHALL PLACE. r. & B..
apt: unusually bright and in frst-class CON
dition HENRY SCHAFFERT $50 John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
251O-12-14 Que St. NV.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
251O12-14 Que St NV.
Group of three buildings Apartments have been put in first
class condition. Rents have been reduced Attractive
buildings All apartments outside assuring plenty
light and air. Many have ncosed poche Buses pass front
door, and Georgetown ST only square
Apartments lighted Until PM.
See Resident Manager, Apt 1O2, Middle Building
Room Kitchen Dining Acove Bath Murphy Bed $35 $3.50
Rooms Kitchen Dining Acove Bath. ...........S5 5000
Rooms Kitchen Dressing Room, Bath Porch $1,000
Rooms Kitchen Bath, Porch. .$85 to $925O
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 21OO OPS 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

1869 BELMONT ST. N.w.-ATTRACTIvE
two-roori kitchenette apartment. private
hath $40. including gss and electrCity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
RENT-FTATS

ENTHUSIASTICALLY \. CAPITOT-FOTp
rooms. kItcheuette and bath: h wv h elec.
trlcItv: back porch bright, cheerful. Key A.
SSt North CanitOI "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
RENT HOTsES-FURNTsHED-
RENT HO1ISES-IINFTTR

FOR RENT--6-RoOM BRICK BUNGALOW,
Chevy Chase. SS5. i1-roopl. J baths. brick
near Rock Creek Park. St35. s-room. 9
baths. garage and 5.room bungalow. nearby
Va: $50 and SIS. Real estate brokers and
statesmen should obtain our lIst "a va
deal only in our own property. FULTON z
GORDON. 1105 Continental Trust Building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

THE MELR0sE- 1913 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Attractive. cheerful and 5 room and bath
ants. modern convenieuces. elevator service;
exceptionally desirable. $50 to SOS. UNION
STORAGE co. EOS FLORIDA ave. NV. n. IO4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

1882 BILTNORF ST INVITE BALTI-
more Three roerls and bath five rooms
ana bath: recently reno, ated FrlEldalre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Observation-Disclosures

@wO RNs-. BATH. LARGE SOUTHERN
nerch; nov sem,-detashed house: MI. con.
8,Inday or rye after q pm. 1"";2 Holbrook
ferrace Ne. Near TRINIDAD ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

i441 HARVARD ST.-TWO LARGE. NEW.
b. refinshcd rooms. kit. bath. See lanItor
Or call Cleyn. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

sci ST. N.E.-5 ROOMS. SMALL BACK
porch all modern improvements, near car
GNe: rent. $3.50. Inquire 313 Y. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

SRI. MD PORCH $3.50: s q. B AND
porch Sos The Oliver @3l7 18th st. NV
STORY & co. 81. lin st. FIR: 400.
SIX ROOMS BATH. SECOND FLOOR
back porch attic. garage: sos. After SIX
n Gknnir q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

oe75 A R0SMs A sSIs B BArrbs. A
windows, screened; double garage to paved
allow. $50 90 ID at q "Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

1116 II ST. NW.--4 RVOMN. RAIH
eIec: only $50 mo JESSE L, HElSkELL,
1liS Eve St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

l7"7 MONTH CAPITOL ST--COKNER
house End flnor. 5 rooms. hath. elec.. INV
n S,iS Call i'lnNr. 2.fnN Alter i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

THE LINCOLN ARMS 5435 CONN. AVE
$3.50 to S62 80 Very desirable Groom.
bath and kitchen apartments in modern
@''' 'M sA BANKING CoRPN..
Real Estate, Dept; 10th and G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

147S CLIFTON ST. E.w.-TEN ROOMS
built in garage. ami: near downtown and
Central High: overlooking new Meridian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

bath. new Cas range. newly papered: deep
lot double BRICK garage. SIS month. For
KEY. nhnne Col. D5.,., VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

R09 Nh VERNON Pr, N.w.-SECOND
floor 3 rooms and bath. hot-water heat and
electric lights: $40 a month. LOUIS J.
SHOEMAKER. 1i01 N. Y, ave. NV. Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

WARE ia ND AVE Ne large outside
rooms hath rear Capitol Union station
and car lncs. modern conveniences, 'antor.
AnpJy 81 G Nd ave ne aulH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

HTGHCLASs COLoRED 1871 u 9th NV
Large room and bath. houSekeening ami:
hot water: $50 monthly Col. o195. 3l'
1888 ST Ne BEAUTIFUL ROOMS.
Fncond floor. tile bath south screened porch
cleo h-wh newly decorated: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

CoI.ORED. 1885 R ST. Nw--s ROOMS. .
baths arranged for : families Also Scar
concrete garage. Suitable for auto laundry
or light repairing. SIPS month
los Eve 81. n.w.--10 rooms 1 bath cleo.
trio light. good condition. Make your nfer
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD Main $50
"a RHODE ISLAND AVE. Nw.-MODERN
S-room house with double garage in good
condition: electricity. h.-w.h also Pittshurr
heater. large closets. double hack porches
convenient to schools. churches and car
lines good ncighborhOod. Sf5. Apniv At
- Rhode Island ave NV 31s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
MUTT AND JEFF

,tts
vi
ei .ss
Hs'ef M
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

sheldon I Clark, Chicago sports
man and lieutenant of Harry F.
Sinclair, has been held under $10,-
600 bonds following his refusal to
testify before the grand jury con-
eerning alleged tampering with
jurors in the Fall-Sinclair con-
spiracy trial. Clark was charged
with conspiracy when he declined
3s toT talk before the jury
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Stolen JEWELRY
MAY PROVE Glue

A watch and chain and wedding
ring, said to have been stolen from
Porter's drug store at Belgrade, were
Monday night found in possession Of
a man who gave his name as George
Brown and who had been arrested in
connection with an assault upon Mar
tin Dunbar, farmer Of Logan.
Brown, charged with disturbing the
peace, was brought to the county jail
after fight at Logan in which Dun
bar was blackjacked and rendered un-
conscious. Dunbar, who is said to
have been the aggressor, later paid
a fine of SIS. Brown told the county
authorities he did not know the
watch and ring were stolen property,
as he had obtained them from another
man.
It is believed that the discovery Of
the articles in Browns possession
may furnish clue to the thieves
who looted Porter's drug store a few
nights ago, and County Attorney Seth
F. Bohart is making an investigation.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
MORE BURGLARIES
Stir VALLEY FOLK
N. P. Safe at Three Forks Sta
tiOn Cracked-Attempt Made
on KenyOn-NOble StrOngbOx

Two major crimes committed dur
ing the week added to the already
long list of such offenses this year
and contributed to the feeling of un-
easiness and insecurity that exists
among citizens and business men.
Last Saturday morning burglars
broke into the Northern Pacific, sta
ton at Three Forks, nitroed the safe
and escaped with $40 in cash. The
safe blowing occurred, it is believed,
between / and 1:30 o'clock in the
morning, and the explosion not only
wrecked the safe bud badly damaged
the building.
Although Deputy Sheriff Tom
Wheeler was on the scene within a
few minutes after the blast, and al
though the matter was reported to
Sheriff Slaughter and warnings sent
to cities and towns within a radius
of 200 miles, no progress towards ap-
pretending the guilty ones has been
made. Northern Pacific special
agents are now working, it is under
stood, on the case.
The depot at Three Forks is To-
Gated one mile south Of the city. II
is presumed the burglars escaped in
an automobile, as there is no train
out of that community until a. M.
The second burglary and attemp-
ted safe breaking occurred IN Boze.
man early Tuesday mornin~ wheT
yeggs entered the offices of the Ken.
yon-Noble Lumber company on West
Main street and endeavored to opeT
the safe. They either failed or were
frightened away before effecting theil
purpose.\~ The lock of the strong boz
was so "jimmed", however, that the
services of an expert were required
to repair it.
Entrance was gained to garag,
and from there, through a window
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
last RITES FOR
BURR ". CLARK
Held Sunday Afternoon at Pres
byterian church-Elks Con-
duct Services at Grave

With many soTrowing friends in at
tendance, funeral services for Burr
w. Clark, supervisor of the Helena
National forest with headquarters at
Helena and who until late in August
held a similar position here, were
held Sunday afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church. Mr.. Clark was
instantly killed at Radersburg the
preceding Thursday by the accidental
discharge Of pistol.
The Rev. H. G. Klemme, minister
of the church, officiated, and at the
grave the last rites were conducted
by the Bozeman lodge of Elks, of
which Mr.. Clark was a member.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes. Burial was in the Bozeman
cemetery, the pallbearers being R. c..
McChord, H. M. Stewart, Jack Cruick-
shank and w. H. Ref of the Elks,
and Fred Ainger and A. H. Nee Of
the Gallatin forest force.
The circumstances of Mr.. Clark's
sudden passing were detailed in press
reports last Friday. 1t appears he
had gone to Radersburg on an in
spectiOn trip and had stopped for the
night at the ranger station. Thurs
day morning before breakfast he went
out to load his car and when he did
not return search was instituted. The
body, with bullet wound in the fore
head,was found in the garage a few
minutes later. Mr.. Clark was alone
when the accident occurred, but evi
dence indicated that when he haC
tossed his belongings into the rumble
seat, As caliber pistol in a holster
was discharged, the bullet striking
Mr.. Clark near the right eye.
Mr. Clark was born at Oldenburg
Wis, September 10, 1885. He caml
to Montana about Is years ago, beini
employed first as clerk and then a
T ranger on the Madison forest. Late
he was transferred to Missoula ol
special work, and in 1919 was mad
supervisor of the Lewis and Car
forest with headquarters at ChOteaJ
p He was transferred to this city i
1920 as supervisor of the Gallati
forest, which position he held unit
August 25 last, when ne exchange
positions with A. H. Abbott, super
visor of the Helena National fOres
l. at Helena.
s Besides his wife, Mr.. Clark is SUI
= vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mr.
l. George /. Clark of Rhinelander, Wis
and son and daughter.
2 Mr.. Clark had high standing in tn
2 forest service, with which he ha
y been connected for so many year
y and he was also held in highest e
S, TEEN here, where he had been acti1
III in civic, social, business and frate
le nal circles. He was a past exalte
ruler of Bozeman lodge No. 463,
m P. o. E.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
"GIRL IN RED" IS
legion OFFERING

"The Girl in Red" musical comedy
will be presented to the public Oct
Ober 10 and 20 by the American
Legion. The offering will be staged
under the direction Of the Bird and
Rye Producing company.
Glen T. Rye, business manager for
the concern. arrived this week and al
ready has gotten rehearsals under
way. The cast includes 200 children,
a chorus of 18 couples, cast of II,
and five extra coloists. Rehearsals
for the children are being conducted
at the Elks' home at a p. m. each day;
for the chorus between z and 8 o'clock
in the evening, and for the cast be
tween and p. m.
T. H. Bird of the same company
will arrive from Deer Lodge, where
he is at present engaged in staging a
production, within few days and take
full charge of arrangements for ''The
Girl in Red" Mr.. Bird, who so sue.
cessfully directed last years Legior
offering, "Nobody's Baby" is wei
known here.
According to Mr.. Rye, ssThe Cir
in Red" is a better play than mo
body's Baby" and the public is as
sured Of a splendid entertainment. Ns
money or effcrt viii be spared t,
stage the production in the most per
feet and efficient manner.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
MRS. ]. ROBERTSON
dies AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Robertson of 622 Dell
place died at 4:30 o'clock Thursday
morning at the Deaconess hospital.
The body is at the Dokken-Getchell
funeral home, and final services will
be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the First Presbyterian church, the
Rev. H.. G.. Klemme officiating. Bur-
ial will. be in the BOzeman cemetery.
Mrs. Robertson was born in Gala
tin county, near Springhill, July IL,
1878, and had lived in Bozeman or vi
cinity all her life. She was active in
social and fraternal circles, being
state officer of the Pythian sisters
at the time Of her death. She is sur
vived by her husband, "Big Jack"
Robertson, a former chief Of police
of Bozeman; two sons, DR.. Eugene
Robertson of New York Citv and H.
L. Robertson of Bozeman; three
brothers, Harry Ferguson of this
city and Winnie and John Ferguson
Of Great Falls, and two sisters, Mrs.
Barbee and Miss Maude Ferguson,
both of whom reside in Portland, Ore.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
H. F. WEST SELLS
TO Ct. FALLS Man
J. c. Cassidy Now Operating
Undertaking ParlOrs - Mr..
West Goes to California

Sale of the West undertaking busi-
ness to J. G. Cassidy of Great Falls
was announced Saturday by H. F.
West, the proprietor. The considera-
tiOn was not made public.
Mr.. Cassidy arrived from the Elec-
trio city late last week and Immediate
ly took charge of the plant. Tuesday
evening Mr.. West, accompanied by
Mrs. West, left for Los Angeles,
Calf, where he viii spend several
months. The Vests are making the
trip by auto.
Mr.. West came to Montana from
New York City in 1902, opening un-
dertaking parlors at Pony in 1908.
In 1911 he established a branch in
Three Forks, and two years later
came to BoZeman, purchasing a half
interest in the business with William
Davis. In March, 1919, he took over
Mr.. Davis share and has since con-
tinued under his own name. He is
now serving his second term as cor
Oner of Gallatin county.
Mr.. Cassidy has been in the under
taking business for II years, first in
Spokane, Wash, and more recently in
Great Falls. He will bring his wife
and child here. John W. Hagaman
Jr., who has been employed by Mr.
West for the last six years, viii as
sist Mr.. Cassidy.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
HANCOCK'S HURTS
MAY PROVE FATAL
Accident Victim Stin UncOnsci
Gus Late Thursday-HOpe
For Recovery Virtually
Abandoned

Struck by an automobile as he was
crossing Main street near the city
hall, F. w. Hancock, well known BOze-
man jeweler, was probably fatally in
jured at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday even
ing. At the Deaconess hospital late
Thursday afternoon it was said that
he had not regained consciousness and
that hope for his recovery had vir-
tually been abandoned.
The driver of the car that struck
Mr.. Hancock was R. 2. Hickey, whose
address is 221 Broadway. Mrs. Hickey
was with him when the accident Oc-
Cured.
After the injured man had been
taken to the hospital, it was found
that he had suffered three broken
ribs, fracture of the left leg, a cut
on the head and other hurts. Because
of his advanced age, the effect of the
shock was extremely severe and con
tributed much to his unfavorable con
dition.
Only conflicting reports of how the
accident occurred are available. Ped
estrians declare Mr.. Hancock walked
out from between cars parked in from
! of the city hall and when struck b!
the Hickey car was almost in the mid
die of the street.
Mrs. Hickey declared that her hus
band was not driving at more thai
ordinary speed when Mr.. Hancock wa
struck, and in this she is corroborate
by members of the fire department
She asserts she did not see the victir
until the machine hit him. Mr.. Hicke
stopped the car as soon as possibl
and, assisted by Con Hollingswortl
city jailer, placed the injured man j
the automobile and rushed him to tn
hospital.
Mr.. Hancock has been in busine:
here for many years, and is widel
and favorably known.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Three FORKS man
FAILSFOR $69,I25
Has Assets of Only SO in Cash
Owes Gallatin County
$1,000 for Taxes

A rather extraordinary bankruptcy
case was entered in federal court at
Helena last week when A. D. Atkins,
who gave his residence as Three
Forks, filed a petition asking to be
cleared Of his debts, says the Helena
Independent.
According to the schedule Of as
sets and liabilities in the petition At
kins filed, he failed for $69, ,125, and
all the property he has in the world
of any kind whatever is SO in cash In
hand. Furthermore he owes the state
and county of Gallatin $1,000 in
taxes.
He gives his occupation as that of
a farmer salesman. The taxes are
due for 1918, 1919 and 1921. The
first item in the schedule of liabilities
is claim by Alice N. Clark, Alan
Sinner Clark, Ruth Willoughby Clark,
Sybil M. Holm and Maurice Cope
Clark, heirs at law and devisees of
w. Guy Clark, deceased, whose es-
tate was prObated at BOzezman in
1918 and 1919, on notes given at
Three Forks on land, upon which
Continued on Page Four)
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
TO MEET
COLO. U SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon on Cation field
the Bobcats of Montana State college
viii clash with the team from Colo
rado university in the local eleven's
first conference game of the season.
A big crowd, it is expected, win wit
ness the event,
Last Saturday the Bobcats, despite
a desperate fight, went down to de-
feat, 19 to -, before the heavier Uni
versity of Idaho team at Moscow.
Colorado viii come to Bozeman
without a single regular on the injur-
ed list, and her starting lineup viii
average 174 pounds, the average col
lege weight. Montana States line viii
average about ITS pounds, and each
team has some extra weight available
in the lists Of substitutes.
Saturdays game VIII be the last Of
the season on the home field The
Bobcats, however, have a heavy sched-
ule regarding which most interest
centers abOut the Montana ~ y0mine
game and Nhe Bobcat-Grizzly cham
pionship play at Butte. The Mon
tana-Purdue game. ain intersectiona
contest. win direct lots Of attention e
the Bobcats