davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

written several books on handwrit- ing?
 A. Yes.
 c. Other people have written books on the same subject? A. Yes.
 QI Do you consider any of these other people who wrote books to be authorities on the sub ject?
 A. In varying degrees.
 c. Are you an authority?
 A. l leave that for the world to judge.
 Osborn explained that in both request" writings and the ran som notes the article "the" was sometimes spoiled ''tte."
 Reilly was hammering at what the defense contended were too few handwriting exhibits submitted by the expert.
 q could have made a hundred but couldn't bring them into the courtroom" Osborn said.
 Don't you think you could jam the courtroom with exhibits when man is on trial for his life or death." The Brooklyn attorney then asked.
 A subsequent question on os- born's compensation was objected to and sustained. osborn, however. said he was perfectly willing" to disclose this.
 Q. I notice you paid a great Git was hyphenated in both re- quest and ransom writing)? A. The hyphen in the word was of onf V,avl rte htaf T x1ya ua r. ticularly Impressed by the ''n'' be- cause 1t is tipping over to the right. If it were wood 1t would fall over. won't It? A. Yes. Reilly attacked this phase of the writing and asked if the expert had never seen a German handwriting in which the "n'' was tilted. Not an educated German" Os- born replied.
 Were not talking of educated Germans-we're talking of German carpenters" Reilly shouted. Reilly opened up a line of ques- timing designed to force Osborn to admit that Scandinavian could have written the ransom notes. l The expert said there were essen tial differences between German Scandinavian script.
 @ Did you notice any differ ence in the letters that were mail- ed to Col. Lindbergh and Col. Breckenridge from those that came through Dr Condon? A. No. O. You say that all these notes were in disguised writing? A. Yes, | they were not written freely. 0. Now, Mir Osborn, you have made mistakes in your diagnosis A. I don't pretend to be infallible but I do intend to be careful. | Osborn said the evidence was SC overwhelming In the ransom notes that he was certain of his conclu' sions.
 Q. Do you remember the poison pen case in Hackensack, N. J., ir 1928? A. No, had nothing to dc
 0. Did you render an opinion ir this case that was not used? A No, sir. I did not. I had no con nection with the case.
 o, Do you recall the case o Burt vs. Peters In supreme court New York county In 1926. whei you testified that the ink on thu deed was only eight years old ant 1t was found to De much older A. l do not recall the case.
 Taeilly's attempt to discyedit Os born aa a handwriting expert wa not making much headway. so Os born leaned forward and said: '1f you want to know, Mr Reilly whether there have ever been cpur decisions made against my judg
 ment, I will tell you that ther have been."
 c. How many? A, So few tha
 1t shocks me when it happens. should say about one in 20. :.
 Osborn was excused from tn stand, subject to recall later fo , further ross-examination In re gard to Isidor Fisch's handwritinf
 The first witness called after re
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
PLANE UsED IN Fox HUNT

Kenton, 0, tuP)--An airplane circlSd the lines and gave the marchers signals when the second annual fox drive and turkey shoot sponsored at Big Springs, O., near here, was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
CLEVELAND FUND ss,o2s, ,yA7.as

Cleveland (UP) - Cleveland's 's Community Fund this year raised $3,026.747.1S, with total number of glvers, 436,964--faf in excess of the number of donors last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
PRISONERS COST UTAH
 64c DAILY

Salt Lake City, Utah (uP)-- Average daily population of Utah's state prison during the last fiscal year was 307 prisoners. Cost of them was 64 cents day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

Tn memory of the London Scots who fell in Palestine during the gently in the Scottish Memorial church at Jerusalem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14

of tie Bronx, who testifled she knew pr. John F. Condoh. the inc termediary in the ransom nesotia- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-14
LAWYER REILLY IS
 UP AGAINST IT

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

The hardest part athletes life getting staying
condition. especially getting there takes great deal courage
to whip yourself into shape for the natural tendency when
tired rest and is really when tired and
he begins to get into shape.
The hafbaCk in the above picture couldn't wStOOd
rugged tackling If he weren't in good shape
An athlete out shape his best becomes
and when tired he is susceptible injury
that athletes that fine
illegal method
such Clipping from the rear"
Editors Note: EoO6G PIGY of all and sxperienee
urged clip Muh DubOfky football lessons
for their books future reference the
Questions 0ddss'sd to DubO The Times Sports Department.
lplk be GnsUeEed in the Sports SeeiOn4
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
High
Loses billiard

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 26.
Beset with injuries in their pre-
season practices, and already
faced with a lack of veteran ma
terial, Episcopal High Schools
football team became the victim
of another death blow yesterday
with the announcement that Billy
billiard, crack end, and one of the
seven returning 1ettermen, would
be unable to play for the coming
season. billiard received a dislo-
Gated shoulder, and will be forced
to wear his arm in cast for at
least six weeks.
In the meantime, Coach Dick
CardWell continued to send his
squad through a stiff training
grind in preparation for Satur-
days opener with Eastern at HoX-
ton Field, utilizing what little ma
terial he has on hand. Arthur
Bryant, 205 fullback from last
years eleven, is being groomed to
do all the pressing, AL Wilson and
Flick HoXton having been lost to
the team by graduation.
A feud which to date has been
undecided will be resumed to-
day on Baggetts Field when Jack
Tulloch'S Has-Beens and Carter
Motor Company meet in the third
game O ftheir series. Both pre-
vious contests resulted in the
games, with hostilities being
halted by darkness.
Jack Tulloch will twirl for the
Has-Beens, while Herbie Robert
son, Carter manager, will toe the
mound for the Fordmen.
Parnell A. C. rings down the
current season on Sunday, travel
ing to Potters Hill to meet the
Potters Hill A. C.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Sarron Choice
Over Rivers

Victorious over formidable op-
ponents his last times out, Petey
Sarron will rule a slight favorite
over California Joe Rivers in their
10-round bout, which headlines
the Police Boys Club boxing bene-
fit at the Griffith Stadium Mon
day night.
Since tasting defeat at the
hands of the heavier Lew Field
man at Madison Square Garden
early in 1884, Sarron has defeated
Joe Rivers (twice), Benny Bass
(twice), Kid Covelli, AL Foreman,
frankie Wallace, Patsy Severe,
Baby Manuel, Joe Temes and Kid
Chocolate.
In additional 1O-round features
booked on the same show Buck
Everett engages Bob Goodwin,
while Paul Furr meets Sid Silas.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Grounds Tennis
Finals Shifted

Once more the Playground
Departments District fall tennis
tournament has changed it's col
lective mind.
After Barney Welsh and Ralph
McElvenny and Dooly Mitchell
and Bud Markey had their
doubles final match halted last
Sunday after four hours of play,
it was announced the match
would be resumed this Sunday at
Potomac Park, with the final set
which stood at fiVe"all in games,
being replayed.
Today, it was decided to re-
play the whole match instead Of
the unfinished set and to do this
Saturday instead of Sunday.
What tomorrow's decision will be
is hard to figure out, so far in
advance.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
10 Nominated
For Stakes

LAUREL, Md, Sept. 26.-Hats
off to John Purcell Turner. ST.,
newly appointed race secretary
of the Maryland State Fair, Inc,
which ushers in it's 25-day fall
meeting October 2, as he has at
tracted 12O nominations for the
$500 Richard johnson Stakes,
six furlongs sprint, exclusively for
2-year-olds, to be run Saturday.
October S.
C. v. Whitney'S Red Rain, win
ner of the rich Hopeful at Sara
toga; Alfred G.. Vanderbit's Post
age Due, victor in the Eastern
Shore at Havre De Grace; E. T.
Bradley's Bien Joli and H. H.
Hector's speedy Wise Duke are
some of the topnotch youngsters
eligible for the event run in
memory Of the late Senator John
son, of Laurel.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Kirk Miller Saws:

(Continued from 1st Sport Pase)
day of the fight, in order to
Vacate the stadium for the
fight. The Red Sox play a
double-header here day after
tomorrow, so, coming two be-
fore that and two days after
the fight, Griff figured he'd be
getting little public attention,
and so, demanded a guarantee
to shift his date so the fight
could be held.
Rare Difference
The fight industry did
thing Monday night at the big
blowout for Bill Brady, pioneer
fight promoter of America, and
Mike Jacobs, the neophite of
the racket, that I am wonder
ing if baseball would do for
fighting.
A strictly fight gathering at
the swanky supper club, the
Flying TrapeSe on West Fifty
seventh Street, the first guest
of the evening introduced was
Babe Ruth, and he drew the
biggest hand.
Could you imagine a base
ball assemblage featuring Jack
Dempsey ahead of Dizzy Dean
If they were both in the
audience?
There were so many dis
tinguished guests present at
the board that they couldn't
get them all at the head table,
so one big shot was placed at
every one of the 20-odd tables
OF 18 places each.
Major BoWleS, Glen Nc
Carthy and Harry Hirshfield
presented the big head liners,
among whom were Dempsey,
Jack Sharkey, Ripley, Tom
Sharkey, Les Patrick, Russ
Westover, Benny Leonard, Milt
Gross, Hummin' Bob Smith,
Joe Humphreys, Johnny Kill
6ane, Mike Curley, Jim Brad.
dock and Ancil Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Carroll To Sub
For Marshall

George Washington University's
1885 football edition has regained
the services of one good fullback
and lost another almost on the
eve of its opening game with
Emory and Henry in Griffith
Stadium.
Frank Kavalier, regular full
back last year, returned to the
squad yesterday, his injured
shoulder having improved much
sooner than had been expected
following an accident at Camp
Let's three weeks ago, but before
the afternoons practice was fin
ished Ross Marshall, promising
sophomore fullback, suffered a
badly dislocated foot that sent
him to George Washington Hos
pital in agony. Marshall will be
lost to the squad for a month
or more, perhaps for the season.
The fullback position tomorrow
night in the inaugural will be
handled by Lou Carroll and Herb
Reeves, with the first named
starting the game.
G. WIS starting lineup will be
as follows: Left end, Wright; left
tackle, Captain Harry Deming;
left guard, Ted Cot Glghan1: cen
ter, Kenneth RathJen; rig n t
guard, Andy Horne; right tackle,
Dale Prather; right end, Henry
Wonder Bruegge; quarterback,
Tuffy Leemans; left half, Bruce
Mahan; right half, Ray Hanken,
and fullback, Lou Carroll.
Sid Kolker, veteran left guard,
will not play, owing to obserV-
ance of RoshaShana.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
New Frat Team
Enters Loop

Phi Delta Kappa has entered
the Paternity Bowling League,
completing the roster of teams
which will let loose Monday at
the Rendezvous Alleys at s:15
p. m.
Phi Delta Kappa filled the
vacancy which was open due to
the withdrawal of one OF last
years teams. Russ Hayman is
captain of the Phi Delta Kappas.
Four rip-snorting matches are
scheduled Monday to get the
league off to a flying start. Eta
Chapter. A. I. K, meets Kappa
Phi.
Delta Chi Chapter, A: S. L.,
faces Phi Sigma Chi. Alpha
Chapter, A. I. K. meets Beta
Chapter, A. I. K, and Chi sigma
Chapter, A. S. J., opposes Phi
Delta Kappa.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Sailing Races
AreSChedu|ed
Tomorrow

The ninth annual Presidents
Cup Regatta under way.
Now wait, the thrilling speed
boat races aren't today-they
come Saturday and Sunday of
HainS Point.
But tonight swimming and div.
ing events at the Venetian Pool,
Shoreham Hotel, at 8 p. m, start
the ball a-rolling.
Tomorrow two attractions will
keep things humming. Early in
the day, sailing and marine novel
ties will be staged. These will be-
gin at 10 q. m. and continue until
$3.50 p. m.
At night starting at $50
p. m, the popular night pageant
will take place. The parade OF
boats will travel down Hains
Point for this and will finish at
8 p. m. A band concert is also
scheduled Friday night.
The first of the thrilling boat
races come Saturday. The little
inboards and outboard will skim
the waters of the Potomac from
II a. m. to $50 p. m. The first
heat of the Presidents Cup race
will be run on this day with the
final Sunday.
Sundays races will begin at
$3.50 a.. m. and last until 6 p. m.
BY the latter hour, it will be
known whether George Refs and
his Ell Largarto is still the
Presidents Cup champion.
The model boat regatta at /
p. m. on the reflection pool COM
pletes the activities for Sunday.
Mile trials are scheduled among
Saturdays events from 10 a. m.
to l p. m. on the Georgetown
Channel above Highway Bridge.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Bankers Champions
Get Honor tuesday

w. B. Hibbs, champions Of the
Bankers Baseball League, will be
honored at banquet Tuesday at
7 p. M, in the oak room of the
Raleigh Hotel.
Yesterday they worked up an
appetite by upsetting the favored
Kanns' Storemen, 6 to 5, to move
up to the semifinaI round in the
week day championship series.
Conrad Rogers great relief pitch
ing ond the slugging of Handy,
Fox and Sugrue were too much
for the Storemen to cope with.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Won't Be Weighed Down

Jack Dempsey likes to travel
light even though he owns dozens
Of trunks and valiseS. Last week,
making an overnight trip to Max
Baer's training camp, he carried
only a tooth brush and comb in
his vest pocket.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

Pick Up the Marbles
Gabby Hartnett, Chicago Cubs
catcher, collects marbles. He has
10000 agateS, classics and such.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Ndzi Anti-Jew Drive
Draws Harvard Ire

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 26.
II Germany bars Jews from the
olympic Games in Berlin next
year, Harvard University will not
enter her representatives, William
]. Bingham, director of athletics,
announced today. Harvard also
will withhold its usual $1,000 con-
tribution to the Olympic fund,
Bingham said.
However, Bingham, member
Of the Olympic committee, ex-
pressed confidence that no at
tempt would be made by the
Nazi government to bar Jewish
athletes from competition.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Donkey Game Tonight
For County Children

BALLSTON, Va, Sept. ga
donkey baseball game will be
staged here tonight for the bene-
fit of the underprivileged children
of Arlington county.
The game will be played at the
Westinghouse High School Stad-
ium by the local Rotary and XII
wants Clubs.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Legionnaires Stage
Benefit Donkey Till

An effort to raise funds toward
the financing of an athletic field
which will feature amateur sports
will be launched by Victory Post
Legionnaires at Griffith Stadium
Saturday when a picked team Of
American Legion All Stars op-
poses Agriculture In a donkey
baseball game ~
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Regatta Program

TONIGHT
pm Swimming and Shoreham Hote
diving events
TOMORROW
10 a. m. to 4 p. m Sail boat Hams Point
4 to $3.50 p. Exhibition, marine Hams Point
novelties and aqua
planning stunts
$50 to p. m. Band concert Hans Point
D. m. Start of Night Hams Point
Pageant
OF Queen at CorG Yacht Club toowing Pageant
SATURDAY
10 a. m to l D. M Mile trials for boats Hams Point
seeking records
II a. M to 80 p NJ Outboard motor Hams Point
80 to 24O p. NJ First heat, National Hams Point
Championship, 1876
cubic inch hydro
planes
2:40 p. m. First heat, Hams Point
Presidents Cup
(Folowed by Cruiser
Chance Race)
p. m. Canoe and rowboat Hains Point
SUNDAY
10 a. M to 1 p M Mile trials for boats Hams Point
seeking records
1p. m. Model boat regatta Reflectng Pool
12 80 to :35 p Motor boat for Hams Point
Remon Cup
8 35 and 4 05 D. m. American Power Hains Point
Boat Championship
races for 225 cubic
inch hydropanes
$40 and 4 As p. m. Last heats for Hains Point
Presidents Cup
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
IN LAWN
EASILY HANDLED
TO GROW DENSELY ENOUGH TO
CHOKE THEM OUT, BE SURE TO
FEED SOIL PROPERLY

Lawn weeds provide the biggest
problem the average home owner has
to face. Many plans have been adj
vocated for the eradication of the
pests. Some of these suggestions have
merit; others are not in any sense
practical. One Fundamental that
must be kept in mind concerning
weeds is that weed seeds are always
with us. For this reason. any method
hat concerns only the temporary
removal of established weeds is
doomed to failure.
One most satisfactory of all methods
of assuring a NEEDLESS lawn, it to pro-
duce a mat of grass that is so thick
weeds cannot get a start in it, or if they
co get started, they will be choked out
by the heavy growth of grass and its
ceep, closely matted root system. Grass
will not make a good growth unless it
set ON a soil rich in plant food.
Most soils are depleted of much of
their fertility, and the application Of
. complete plant food is necessary to
produce a satisfactory growth of grass.
A complete, scientifically balanced
plant food such as Plantone should be
applied at the rate of three to -four
pounds a 100 square feet at the time
the grass starts in the spring. Addition
al light applications should be made at
six weeks intervals during the growing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
STATE COLLEGE
HONOR STUDENTS
MANY SECTIONS OF MONTANA
ARE REPRESENTED IN LARGE
HONOR ROLL

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Honor students recently had their
day at Montana State college. At the
annual assembly of Phi Kappa Phi,
general honorary society, new men,
bers of that organization and others
were presented to the student body
and faculty. Many sections of Mon
lana are presented in the honor list.
Members of Phi Kappa Phi, who were
general college attainments, included
Edith Airport, Billings; Rodney Bird,
Coalwood; Cornelius Giachetti, Butte;
Marjorie Gieseker, Bozeman; Winona
Harvey, Eureka; John Hays, Bozeman;
Theodore Hedrick, Poison; Robert Hurd,
Great Falls; John Raymond LOOMS,
Custer; Howard Lord, Shonkin; Jean
McElroy, Hamilton; Alice Mcdowell,
Billings; Opal Petrausch, Bozeman; Dix
Shevalier, Missoula; Dean Stebbins,
Billings; Robert Umhoefer, Miles City,
and Helen Wellman, Augusta.
New members of Septemviri, honorary
we're Dix Shevalier, chairman; Jack
Baltzell, Custer; Nick Bielenberg, Deer
Lodge; Leonard DeLoughery, Butte;
Lou Gudgel, Columbus; Edwin Howard,
Bozeman, and John McFarlin, Billings.
New members of Mortar Board, SEN
ior women's organization, include Lila
Ross, Bozeman, president; Marjorie
Beatty, Helena; Rachel Egbert, Bozc-
man; Ladora Kerr, Great Falls; Alice
Mcdowell, Billings. Jean McElroy,
Hamilton; Irma Puutio, Red Lodge. and
Edith Watson, Vandalia.
Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman
honor society for men, named as its
new members Robson Airport. Billings;
Raymond Anderson, Deer Lodge; Rich
ard Almond, Great Falls; Oswald
Brownlee, Moccasin; Robert Bruce,
Helena; John Buzzetti, Hardin; Milton
Chauner. Bozeman; David Cochran,
Stevensville; Chester Fitch, Billings;
Edwin Hahn. Helena; Charles Harmi-
grade; Lambert Hruska, Lewistown;
Charles Jelinek, Miles City; Vincent
Maddox, Sunburst; Charles Mather,
Lewistown; Vernon McGahan, Great
Falls; Earl Mckinney, Great Falls;
Robert Mckee, Bozeman; Edgar o.
Hare, Sunburst; Paul Peterson, Kali
spell; Charles Schiller, Great Falls;
Stanley Speck, Whitehall; Stanley
Vejtasa, Circle; Ben Veldhuis, Wolf
Point; Sherman Westgard, Great Falls;
Bill White, Kalispell, and Stephen Will
ley, Great Falls.
Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary
society for freshman women, lists as its
new members Caroline Batch, Helena;
Dora Clark, Sun River; Harriet Gill
christ, Miles City; Dorothy Haverfield,
Bozeman; Flora Hulings. Sidney: Alice
Kibler, Jordan; Marion Moline, Brock
way; Katherine Parkins, Missoula;
Evelyn BOSNIAN, Bozeman; Agnes
Reno, Brockway; Leila Mae Sherherd,
Bozeman; Edith Swanson, Bozeman;
Jean Van Slice, Helena; Marjorie viii
liams, Belgrade, and Iris Jean Willis,
D1oipa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
Western Montana Is
Opening More Farms

w. L. Stockton of Butte, supervisor
of the agricultural census of the state
for 1885, reports that more farms are
being established in western Montana.
In Jefferson county, the preliminary
report shows, there are 467 farms in
existence or Jan. l of this year as
against 1856 five years ago.. Lake coun-
ty had 1859 farms this year as COM
pared with 1897 in 1880, while Lincoln
county claimed 1877 this year and SOB
in 1880; Mineral, 127 this year and Sc
in 1880; Missoula, 1856 this year and 688
in 1880, and Ravalli 1,488 this year and
l ,286 in 1880.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
HORSES ON RANGE
BECOMING FEWER
DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY, FEW
LARGE HERDS NOW ROAMING
MISSOURI BRAKES

Consistently active trading at the
horse markets, is reducing herds
to a fraction of their former size as
well as cleaning ranges of wild, I'M
branded horses, a job the county
roundups failed to do under the
abandoned horse act" passed by the
state legislature in 1926, when the
range horse was valueleSS.
The Gamer demand, which devel-
oped with formation of county round
ups, paid from so cents to 50 a head
gradually raising the prices to SO anc
$40 in 1880. County roundups failed
because they took few wild horses,
which was the real object of the act
Gentle farm horses and broken herds
of the range horseman were easier tc
get.
Bad land brakes along the Missouri:
river still hold thousands of wild horses
Roundups are staged each year ano
Last year many abandoned horse herds
were reduced to half their original size
Such is the Bowman herd ranging along
Cow creek and its tributaries.
Jim Kipp and Bill Stanford, ranch
ers on the Missouri river, bought the
Bowman herd last summer, paying SIS
for every horse bearing the Bowman
brand gathered. The Sticks went free
to Kipp and Stanford. Three hundred
were gathered and shipped out. All
such horses are wild. Bands are often
corraled with horses 10 years old that
are unbranded, which to the finy chaser
means he has been corraled.
At the present Johnny Tobin, horse
buyer and old-time filly chaser of Win
fired, is trying to clean the Bowman
remnant. With grain fed saddle horses
he hopes to complete the cleanup while
the wild horses are weak.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
WOOL CONSIGNING

Sheep men whose flocks have been
financed through Farm Credit admin
istration lending agencies are given
the privilege of selling their wool on
the open cash market this spring, but
the recommendation is still made that
they consign to IN approved coopera-
tive organization or private dealer for
practice of making consignments in
stead of selling hastily at shearing time
is credited with having brought the
wool industry out of a panicky condi-
ton and into a position Of relative
stability.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
FOresters Called to
Confer on Projects

Called to Washington to assist in
making plans for the public works act,
approved recently, Maj. Evan w. Kelley,
regional forester for Montana and
northern Idaho, and l.. F. Watts, di-
rector of the northern Rocky mountain
forest experiment station, left a few
days ago for the capital.
A conference has been called of all
regional foresters in the country and
also of directors of all experiment sta
tons. These men will supervise much
of the expenditure Of public works
money.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
State Senator Holt
Is Acting Governor

State Senator w. Elmer Holt of Miles
City, successor to Senator Robert Paul
inc of Kalispell as president ad interim
of the senate, recently assumed the
reins of state government during the
vacation absence of Gov. Frank H.
Cooney. The latter, accompanied by
Mrs. Cooney and their daughter Vir-
gtnia. left Helena recently to spend
INT day in MiSsoula before continuing
westward by way of Spokane and Seat
tie.