davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
DRUNKEN MOT0RIST GIVEN SIX MONTHS
Alfred Hadden, Second Offender, Worries Over His Poultry
MRS. LYDIA BRUCE DIES
Wife of Prominent Farmer Passes Away-Man Fined For Shooting Owl-Judgc Reaffirms Guilt of Truck Owners-Berlin Items.

With au air of resigned bravado, Alfred Hadden, who said he was d civil engineer with the board Of public works in New Britain, faced Judge George Griswold last night and told him that he was ready to begin serving on his six months sentence if only he could get someone to look after his dog and his chickens" The judge very Will lingly detailed Constable Frank Brown to sec that the Mans worries were quieted. H&dden was taken 10 the Hartford county jail last night 10 serve for a period of six months as a result of his own zeal ousness in reporting an accident ac- cording to the testimony of Con- stable Brown and a statement made bv Attorney William Mangan in his rcfutation of the states evidence.
 Hadden was arrested Sunday night. October 13, in Fire Station No. ?, New Britain. and charged with driving under the influence of liquor. His arrest followed an in lestigation by Constable Brown when the latter was called to the scene of a smash near Edelson's ming station. He found car In the ditch, almost completely wrecked according to testimony, as the result Of a crash into fence. Brown found the markers but no driver. He traced the number as those of Alfred Hadden of New Brit ain and requested assistance from the New Britain police in locating the man. While Brown was at the police station, Lieutenant Matthias Rival received telephone call from Q man, later turning out to be Hadden, who inquired and attempt 6d to tell Rival of a smashup In Berlin Constable Brown and Po- liceman O'Day of New Britain went 10 Station House No. 2 and found Nadden in an alleged drunken con- iition.
 According to the testimony of "iIl" Spitzel. who operates garage in the vicinity of the crash, Hadden was driving pretty fast" when he crashed into the fence. Spitzel helped pull him out at the time and testified that he smelled liquor on Hadden. In answering Attorney Mangan's questions, he wasn't sure whether it was on his breath or on his clothes Mangan, in pleading Hadden's case, stated that the state had failed to prove it's case inas- much as there was no evidence to show that Hadden was drunk at the time of his driving the car.
 Hadden had been arrested once before in December, 1922, after he had crashed into a telegraph. pole. | He was found guilty of driving while ! 'ndcr the influence of liquor at that i inc and fined. Being a second of | cndCr, ne was given a jail scn- 1 ance Inst night. as provided for in | he state statues.
 Fined For Shooting Owl
 Michael Commorata of 20 Beaver street. New Britain, was assessed $10 and costs for shooting game protected by law. He was arrested by Game Warden Charles Yeager of Rocky Hill. The irate hunter qucs-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23

and for dancing that followed was furnished by the Community orches- tra.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark received many beautiful gifts in honor of the occasion. the presentations being on display during the evening. Both the banquet hall and the assembly hall were beautifully decorated with flags and bunting. The American Beauty rose was the flower of the evening. Dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
APPROACH
 4lST ANNIVERSARY
Pierce Street Couple Married in
 Southington in 1888
BOTH IN GOOD HEALTH
American Legion Auxiliary to Hold Special Mceting-AIrs. Mary Wag- ner Years 71th Birthday-Musi- calc By Nomen's Federation.

tomorrow will mark the fist wedding anniversary Of MT. and Mrs. Thomas E. Conlon of G1 Pierce street, The couple arc well known in Plainville and have large host of friends. Both are enjoying gool health at the present time and are very active.
 They were married in Southing- ton on October A, 1888, at St. Thomas's church by Rev. Father Hunt. John F. Conlou and the present Mrs. William Norton of Bristol were their attendants. MT. Conlon is a lifelong resident of Plainville, Mrs. Conlon having been born in Southington. Before her marriage, she was Miss Anna Brady. The couple settled down in Plain vile immediately after their we'd ding.
 Mir. Conlon is a member of Court General Lawton, Forestors of Amer ice of Plainvlle and the K. of c. council of Southington. Both arc members of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. They have three daughters, Mrs. Edward Daly of New Britain, Mrs. Sidney fleming way of Plainville, and Mrs. Thomas Cassidy Of Plainville.
 MT. Conlon h., three brothers 1 who are well known here. They are Attorney Charles F. Conlon. prosecutor in the local town court: John E. Conlon, special officer, and William Conlon of Forestyille.
 Birthday Anniversary
 Mrs. Mary Wagner of Frank street will observe her 74th birth day anniversary tomorrow. She re- sides with Miss Anna Cafferty.
 Mrs. Wagner takes a very active interest in the daily affairs of the town and country. She has large number of friends and is known for her jovial disposition. A few years ago she suffered a broken hip whea she fell on Whiting street and has been crippled since. In spite of her condition, she enjoys good health. She has resided here practically all of her life.
 Club Files Articles
 The articles of association of the Italian American Citizens club of plainville have been filed at the of flee of the town clerk The society was organized in the early part Of the year and enjoys a large mcm bership. The organization received it's charter from Attorney Anthony J. Rich of Bristol.
 The purpose of the organization is as follows: "To encourage nat,Ir- alization and the diffusion of the knowledge regarding the obligations and privileges Of American citizen ship, to instruct the members re- garding their civic duties, and m general to strive for the welfare for all persons of Italian descent.
 ITO carry out the foregoing pur- pose, this corporation shall have all the powers conferred upon corpor- ations without capital stock by sta ute, including the power to receive. hold, mortgage, sell and convey real and personal property and 10 levy duties and assessments, receIVe con- tributions gifts, bequests and de- Vises."
 The subscribers Of the corpora- ton are Nincenzo Minella, Domon- ico Salomone, Scbastiano Pcstillo, Frank Faniolo and William J. Gnazzo
 Girl Scout News
 The regular Girl Scout meeting
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
ElkS tO Entertain

The local lodge of Elks will enter tain members of the Middletown lodge at its clubrooms tonight. There will be card, pool, and bowling tour naments between the two lodges.
 Festivities are expected to get under way at $ o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-23
HUNTERS PLEASED BY STORM

HI NTEKS PLEASED BY STORN
 Springfield, Mass. Oct. g P- Last nights rain and wind storm was hailed as d boon today by west . "rn Massachusetts hunters, for ov- "rnight it changed conditions from the most unfavorable in years to nearly ideal. Immediate danger of fires was removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Hard Work Salvation of
Farmers. Hyde Believes

his attention having been devoted In
public life to combining bureaus and
departments Of the state government
In Missouri AMI to advocating better
primary schools In that state.
surprise % Farmers
Appointment Of Hyde to the agri-
cultural post In the cabinet came rs
= real surprise because OF his lack Of
association in the past with agrt.
cultural activities. His activities have
been mostly political. legal. educa-
tional and in connection with insur.
ancc business.
Mrs. Hyde is q quiet and attractive
woman who made herself popular
while wife Of the governor through
her tact in meeting and entertaining
in the state mansion the members
of the legislature and their wives. the
officers Of the state and their fami-
lies and the politicians who jourueyed
to jefferson City to see the states
executive.
After removal OF the Hydes from
the state capital-a city Of approxi'
mately $4,000 :,opulAtion-to Kansas
City. Mrs. Hyde never became very
active in social circles. Apparently
she preferred to give great deal Of
her time to education Of her daugh.
ter.
Just how active Mrs. Hyde will care
to be in washington society remains
to be seen. UnQuestionably she l,
capable Of holding q high place In 20.
ciety thero-but there are those who
doubt whether she will care to do 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Happiness Is Theme
of Judge Burr's Talk

Happiness, the pursuit of which is
listed as one Of the rights Of the
people in the Declaration of indie
pcndence. was the subject Of the adj
dress given by Judge A. q. Burr yes
tcrday afternoon at the meeting Of
the Women's Community council.
1T is the pursuit Of happiness
which forms one OF the intriguing in
cclatives in life," said Judge Burr.
He mentioned the work the council
is doing as one Of the finest ways Of
bringing happiness to others.
mo one has a right" the judge
stated. Ito be deprived Of the privi-
lege Of voluntarily contributing to the
good of the community" Judge Burr
stressed the ways of attaining happi-
ness, stating that only in service for
others was greater happiness and in
Spiration for more worthy accom-
plishments gained.
The regular business meeting Of the
council followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Major A. B. WEIGH. Mandan post
master, left last night for Portland.
Ore, to be with his mother. Mrs. w.
M. WEIGH, who is seriously Ill.
:: ): \
DR.. c. c. Smith, who has been ill
at his home for some time, was able
to return to his duties.
X \ 4
A number of friends of Miss Viola
Rotnem surprised her at her home
Thursday evening. on her thirteenth
birthday.
Mrs. L. r. Lyman, who has been q
patient at q local hospital for sew
eral weeks. following an operation.
has recovered sufficiently to return to
her home.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Sc
cured 81 new members rs the result
Of . campaign conducted during the
past month.
Misses Virginia Conroy and Betty
Maxim entertained guests for four
tables ct q bridge party Thursday
evening at the home Of Miss Makin's
sister, Mrs. r. w. Hartwick. High
scores were won by Miss Pauline
Schantz and Miss Myrtle Walters.
Guests from Bismarck were Miss
Katherine Brown and Miss Sid Hill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Social and Personal
Advanced Pupils of Miss Belle Menus
Will Be Presented in Piano Recital
Birthday Club Holds
Its Annual Luncheon

The annual luncheon of the Birth
day club was held Thursday afternoon
at one o'clock at the Prince hotel.
An attractive color scheme Of pink
and green was used on the table,
which had = centerpiece Of roses.
Places were marked for II.
Following the luncheon the after.
noon was spent at cards at the home
Of Mrs. Lucinda Logan, q charter
member Of the club. Other members
are: Mrs. E. E. Morris. Mrs. E. L.
Fauncc. Mrs. Henry Richholt, Mrs. J.
.. Wakeman, Mrs. James wallace.
Mrs. Walter Mcdonald, Mrs. J. b.
Taylor, Mrs. G. A. Rust, Mrs. L. K.
Thompson, Mrs. William Webb and
Mrs. j. E. Dawson.
The Birthday club, organized %
years ago. is one Of the oldest clubs
In the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Menus For the
Family
Nv SISTER MARY


Breakfast: Stewed dried peaches.
cereal, cream, baked French toast,
syrup, milk coffee.
Luncheon: Salmon timbales with
creamed peas, health bread, hearts Of
lettuce with French dressing. fig
&C okies, milk. tea.
Dinner: Fricassee Of chicken,
mashed potatoes, baking powder bis
cults. French fried onions. fruit salad.
crackers with checcc. milk, coffee.
Salmon Timbales
Two tablespoons butter, u cup stale
soft bread crumps. y cup milk, l cup
flaked salmon, 1 tablespoon lemon
juice. l egg. salt and pepper.
Melt butter. add bread crumbs and
milk. and cook. stirring constantly
until thick and smooth. Sprinkle
lemon juice over salmon. Add salmon
to sauce. Mix lightly and add egg
well beaten. Season with salt anc
pepper and fill individual molds two.
thirds full of mixture. Place In 9
pan of hot water, cover with butteree
paper and bake 80 minutes in hot
oven. Turn out OF molds onto q hot
serving dish and surround witt
crcamed peas.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
MELANEY Will sing
OVERLOCAL STATION

Howard Melaney, "the sinsing fire.
man Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way" will sing over radio casting sta
ton KFYR Tuesday night. It is an
nounced by program managers.
Melaney's tenor voice carried him
from 4 grimy locomotive cab to the
luxurious studio Of radio station
WIZ. New York, in . little more
than two years.
His voice was discovered when he
was singing while oilins locomotive
OF the Northern pacific's North
Coast Limited during . short stop 1t
Glendive. Mont.
Since the day when the man In
overalls entertained the Yellowstone
Park bound impromptu audience 1t
Gleudive. his name has become IA
miliar to radio listeners throughout
America. He has sung In more than
Is outstanding American cities from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Third Son Of King George
May Wed British Subject

man, baggi: many fine specimens of
big game.
The young l:.ke takes his soldering
just as seriously as his younger
brother, Prince George, takes life as
sailor. He c.sce confessed his am
bition was to be the Duke Of Con-
naught" Of his generation, for that
younger brother of King Edward VII
stuck to the army and rose to the
highest commands.
He served for q long time as a
lieutenant in the Tenth hussars and
was promoted to captaincy only
when he passed his examinations like
any other officer. He was made q
knight of the Garter on his twenty
first birthday.
Some years ago, when his father
went to the Mediterranean for con-
valeSceno from all illness, commits
sion was named to act in the kings
place. It consisted of the Archbishop
of Canterbury, Prime Minister Bald
win, the lord chancellor, and the then
Prince H. .lry. e was named because
his two older brothers, the Prince Of
Wales and the Duke of York, were out
of the country. He thus bee - the
youngest member of tac priyy council.
Dance at the Dome tonight.
Cnecial ST. Patrick dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Mrs. Flanagan Honor
Guest at Bridge Party

Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Bismarck Canton No. S, I. O.
o. F., surprised Mrs. B. F. Flanagan
yesterday afternoon at her home in
the Laurain apartments. it being her
birthday.
Bridge was played at three tables
during the afternoon, with honors
going to Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. Peter
Kebegard.
Appointments in keeping with st.
Patrick's day was used for the lunch
con served at the close of the games
and these colorS were also used In
decorating the tables.
Mrs. Flanagan was presented with
many gifts.
i i y
Mrs. F. r. Smyth and Mrs. G. L
Young will entertain the members OF
Chapter N. p. E. o.. at q dinner Mon
day evening at the home OF Mrs
Smyth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Mrs. D. C. Scothorn Will Sing
Program Features Numbers
by Two Pianos

a group Of the advanced piano pu-
pills OF Miss Belle Menus will be pre-
scented In q piano recital Monday eve
ming Ut $50 at the Grand Pacific ho-
to-, Mrs. D. G. Scothorn. Mandan,
Will assist Miss Menus with vocal
numbers.
Included in the program are the
following:
.Y"From an Old Album" and "Val-
cik," by Mokrej s-Abigail Roam.
From an Indian Lodge" Autumn
ana "A. D. 1920" by Mcdowell
Phoebe Aylen.
Northern Lights" CTorjusson)-
Odelia Barron.
"Sarabande" from Second Violin
Suite" Bach Brower) and "Consola-
ton No. 5" Liszt)-Mrs. George
Duemeland
''Rustle Of Spring" tsinding) Mrs.
M, B. Gilman.
"A Ia Bien Aimee" (Schutt) and
"saltarella" (Newton)-Mrs. A. j.
Arnot.
might and the Curtains Drawn"
(Ferrata), THE Worldly Hope" from
I'm q Persian Garden" Lehmann)
and Zen as Flower" dogan)-Mrs.
sScthorn. $50, =, .o.,,.,
(Whims), by Schumann-Mrs. ]. Ar
man.
..."Traumerei'' Orchard Strauss) and
Spanish Dance" tPleyera) (Grana-
dos)-Mrs. H. Duemeland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Entertain at First
of Bridge Series

Mrs. e. T. Beatt and Mrs. Gerald
Richholt entertained jointly last eve-
ming at the home Of Mrs. Beatt 1T
one Of q series Of parties they are
giving this week.
The st. Patrick's Day colors. green
and white, were used for the table
appointments. favors and decorations.
Bridge was played at four tables
with honors going to Mrs. r. v. Stair.
r. E. Thompson. Mrs. c. +. Dirlam
and D. F. Cordner.
After the games the hostesses
served q course luncheon.
Mrs. Richholt and Mrs. Beatt are
entertaining again this evening at
the home of Mrs. Richholt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Misses Kaline and
Strong Entertain

txsses Thelma Kaline and Alice
Strong entertained guests for three
tables of bridge last evening at the
home of Miss Kaline.
,4onors in the evenings games went
to Miss Floy Kitchen and Miss
Dolores Samuelson.
The hostesses carried out a color
scheme Of yellow and pink. sugges-
tive, Of Easter for the tables, and
for the luncheon course served at the
close of play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
City-County Briefs

J. L. Hughes, former auditor Of
Stark county, is business visitor in
Bismarck today.
E. A. Greenwood, state dairy COM
missioner, went to jamestown yester-
day on business for the department.
A daughter was born March at
the st. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Giles Personius Of this city.
Robert RuSch, Fargo, representa-
tive OF the General Motors Accept
ance corporation. IS transacting bus
mess In Bismarck over the week lend.
Richard Stoudt, Fargo. state rep
resentative for the Ford Motor coan-
pany, left Bismarck Friday after
spending several days here on bud-
ness.
J. p. Spies, manager Of the Bis
marck Dairy company, will leave tAts
evening on q business trip to Mis-
soula, Mont. Mr.. Spies plans to Be
away for = month.
John A. Page, high school inspectQ1
Of tho state department Of education,
will return tonight from Chicago,
where he has been attending 4 con-
vention Of the North Central Associ-
alton Of College and High School In
structors, whose function Is 10 deal
With accreditiug hj0h nclaoola.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
WALCOTT BANK PAYS

Depositors of the First State Bank
OF Walcott are being paid q 10 per
cent dividend, l.. r. Baird, receiver OF
closed state banks, announced today.
The dividend, which brings the total
dividend paid by this bank to IS per
cent, is being paid through Q. L.
Engen, district manager for the re-
ccivcr at Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Mcintyre Dancers
to Give Three PLAYS

Advance seat sale begins today for
the special entertainment given by
the Mcintyre Dancers under the
direction Of Clara Morris, Saturday.
April 6, at the Rex Theatre. It will
be presented In matinee as well as
the evening torrance.
The program consists Of three
sketches. "Thc Doll Shop" q play in
one act with its setting as the interior
Of doll makers shop. There are Is
children appearing in this play. The
older pupils will appear ir LAS Seen
in Night Club" which is also one
act dance play featuring popular song
and dance numbers. chinatown is
the. third Of the group Of one act
plays that will be presented. There
viii also be group Of classical dance
numbers offered.
Elaborate coStuning and scenery
arranged for with Minneapolis firm,
will make this appearance one Of the
best produced by local talent.
Tickets are being sold ~ pupils OF
the Mcintyre studio.
MISS Alice 6arnelm has arrived
from Chicago to spend her spring va
cation with her mother, Mrs. G. 6ar.
helm. Miss Sarheim Is student ct
the Crane Pre-Medic college, Chicago.
~. = = =
Captain w. /. Naulding. st. Louis.
Mo-, who is in charge Of work on the
Missouri river near Washburn. will
b Z guest over Sunday ct the home
Of: Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Preston.
= = :
Fort Lincoln chapter, American
War Mothers, viii meet Tuesday az
ternoou ct 2:30 ct the home Of Mrs.
Bertha Brocopp, 1901 Twelfth street.
{ = = =
Chapter +. p. r. O., viii meet Nom
day afternoon ct the home Of Mrs.
Ed. Cox. Mrs. Frank Cave viii 60.
vteW q play for the members.
80 NJ = = =
M. and Mrs. Stanley Lasky, Wah-
peton, are guests ct the home Of Mr..
ana Mfs. Carl Myhre, and viii remain
0ver to weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16

New York to Los Angeles and 0an
Francisco, from The Quiz Of Nexioe
into Canada.
When he sings IN Dismarck, 10 win
be on q tour o. more than % le0dine
rodiocasting statlonA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Rumored Duke OF Gloucester
Will Marry Into Family Of
Scottish Nobility
LIKES CAREER AS SOLDIER
Prince Of Wales Brother Lover
Of Sports; Reported Fiancee
Has Similar Tastes

London, Mar. -tNEA)-For the
third time. if the convincing rumor
among high government and social
circles may be believed. child OF
King George of England has chosen
to wed q British subject instead of go
ing abroad for q royal mate. And for
the second time. still presuming that
the report is well founded. a son OF
the king Is to marry into q famed
Scotch family.
Any day now the British public
confidently is expecting announce
ment Of the engagement Of the Duke
Of Gloucester. third son of King
George. to Lady Angela Scott.
She. pretty 23-year-old brunei, is
the youngest daughter Of the Duke
Of Buccleuch. one of the premier
Scotch n0blemen. In fact, there Is
royal blood in his veins, for his an
cestor, the Duke Of Monmouth, was
q kinsman of Charles the Second.
The duke led the ill-fated Scotch
troops into battle against King VIII
liam and was defeated at Sedgemoor.
He paid The price Of his rebellion with
his head. but his grandson afterward
recovered the title Of Duke OF Buc-
cleuch.
Their Families Are Old Friends
The Duke of Gloucester has been
| q frequent visitor til to the London
house and to the Scotch hunting seat
Of the Buccl-.' hs. He has been con-
stantly seen Tut with Lady Angela.
Furthermore. he and her brother,
Lord william Scott, are both captains
in the Tenth hussars and have been
intimate friends for years.
Lady Angela. who came out In So
ciety three years ago. is lover Il
outdoor sports and keen rider to the
hounds. Her father Is one Of the
vcAlthicSt of British noblemen, own
ing some hundreds Of thousands Of
acres Of land In England and Scotland
and having frC-l these possessions an
income Of three quarters Of Q million
collars Q year. The present dukes
grand -aunt was Miss Spott.SWoode
famous as the authoress Of Annie
Laurie"
| Prince Henry william Frederick
Albert-in .ther words tlle Duke Of
| Qloucester-iS IS and was educated
ct aandlaurs.. WEST Point Of Great
Hrits..l. He Is the tallest and most
strapptng m, be- Of the family,
probably Is an even more cnt' elastic
Sportsman than his celebrated brother,
the Primo. Of u lies.
He Wants Soldiers Career
He devotes much time to horse
racing. steepl ,chaains, and riding to
the hounds. He r. the first member
Of the rcyai family to ride under the
Jockey club rules. He Is teen POLO
player. On his recent trip to equa-
tor Airiea ;.i.h the Prince Of WEES
he allowed himself q. expez. mark
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16

Got . Radiantfire and let
your furance out and save
m!6laev. Montana.D a k0t q
Power Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Fort Clark Resident
Dies Of Pneumonia
in Local Hospital

John Luken. 81. Of Fort Clark, died
at local hospital Friday forenoon
Of pleuro-pneumonia. Tho body VIII
be sent home from the Webb mortu.
ary establishment o. intefment We'd
nesday. The funeral services win -
held there ct o'clock, the Rev,
Christian Deger, Of the Lutheran
church, to be IN charge
Luken leaves 4 widow, several
brothers and sisters ana his parents,
who live In Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16

A Radiantfire takes the chill
off these mornings. Montana.
Dakota Power Company.