davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17

ton for commissioner this time on
the republican ticket. Spoklie.
while running as a Polk nicIead
candidate last year, SO tr1stfnIIv
confident of election, was knitted in
the back secretly by Polk and A. ].
Olson In behalf Of Hunter. who
was elected by this means. AS all
Ine Polk picked candidates are ON
the democratic ticket, Hunter who
Is the open Polk picked candidate.
s"lEened TO the democratic ticket,
so Polk could mobolize all of his
force behind his list of candidates
IN one camp. Spoklie and Hunter
Will oppose each other at the gen
eral election in November.
County Attorney Vernon Hoven
is candidate for the democratic
nomination for county attorney
without opposition, so his nomin-
alton is assured. There is no can
dldate filed for the nomination ON
the republican ticket in the pri-
mary, tho very likely either the
nme of A. c. Erickson or Grant
Blackwell will be written in next
ticket.
Olaf Aasheim, present County
superintendent Of Schools, elected
as a democrat in 1884, is the un-
opposed candidate for the nomina-
ton on the democratic ticket for
County Superintendent of Schools.
There is no candidate for the Of
flee filed on the republican ticket
tho there may be someone nom;n-
ated on this ticket primary day.
Martin Nelson, County Coroner
since 1913, has filed for the demo-
cratic nomination this year and
has no opposition. There is no
candidate filed for the republi-
can animation.
The candidates for the democra-
tic nomination for representative
in the legislature from Sheridan
county, are R. G. Tyler, farmer of
Homestead precincts, q life long
republican, and p. G. Peterson,
farmer of Westby, elected two
years ago as a democrat. Polk is
supporting both Of these candi-
dates, especially, R. G.. Tyler, who
is very intimate friend of the
proprietor of the Plentywood Her
aid. Polk was not SO strong for
Petersn who is a progressive, but
used Peterson's name to streng-
then the Polk picked ticket. Carl
Halle, merchant of Reserve, and
Harry Sparkling, merchant of Me
dicine Lake, are the stand pat re-
publican candidates for the same
office. These candidates are not OPP
posed on either ticket.
Polls Open At IL A. M.
Polls will open at II a. m. Tues
day morning.
A ballot with the republican
and democratic tickets attached
and two separate ballots will be
handed the voters. The two separ-
ate ballots will be for the nomina-
ton for judiciary candidate and
for the Court House Bond Issue.
The voter must vote straight
Democratic or Republican ballot.
Instructions are that after voting,
tear off the ballot voted which is
to be given to a judge of election.
The judiciary and court house
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kohler Of
outlook, Montana were the proud
parents of baby bow weiehino
six pounds, on Tuesday, july III af
the Sheridan County Memorial
hospital. Mother and son are do
ing fine. ' w
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rookie and
Mrs. B. Droszt were called ' -
Glasgow Sunday by the illness IF
tehlr son-in-law, Bob Brock. who
was operated on for ruptured an
pendix. 'p-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Void, MYRTLE.
their daughter who has been at,
tending a business college. and
Volberg Stavany a primary teach
er in Seattle returned Saturday
from a four weeks trip to Seattle.
Washington. Miss Stavanv is a
guest at the Void home and shall
return to Seattle next week.
Ruth Johnson, county librarian
accompanied by Mr.. ami Mrs.
Grant Blackwell left Wednesday
for Fargo, N. Oak. where she will
spend two weeksl vacation trip
with friends and relatives. Miss
Mildred Erickson will work in
Miss Johnson's place during her
vacation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17
CHURCH NOTES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. J. Lindley
Sunday school, 10 q. m.
No church services.
LUTHERAN CHURCH

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Orval A. Schmidt, Pastor
Services Sunday, July 10th:
Reserve, 8 a. m.
PlentywOOd Children's Service,
9:45 a. m.
PlentywoOd, IL a. m.
DOOley, $3.50 p. m. The Dooley
Ladies Aid will have an Ice Cream
Social at the church at the same
time.
Raymond, z p. m.
The Mems Club will meet on
Thursday, July 23rd. Please notice
the change of date for this meet
ing which will be in the form Of
a picnic. Further announcements
will be made later.
Services, Sunday July goth:
Antelope, 8 a. m.
Plentywood Children's Service,
9:45 a. m.
Plentywood, II a. m.
Outlook: Services and Ladies
Aid at the Lux home at 2:SO p.
m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17
LOCAL |

r,ristiansen Of Santa
GSn .i Ctls Of c. F. Christian
'I s:rs for a visit
.,.r write or call if you
pnsnC,s,esT1 news. We shall apprecl-
j ~ your efforts
,,;ldred Berg Of Westby,
Ds H listing a few days with
!. stubbe and Vernon Q
Edo .s T Tss Montana while
n o. Fart Peck made a plea
"a a.i I IN PientywOOd'
Marsh, who was called
y D.. a. II illness Of her mother sT
'5 41ss3DD NJ for Hannaford' N
uovland of Philadelphia,
I,.'T Sr atRel to Mary Rita How
~ lived i to spend the summer
Il Murray home
) ID Mrs. Oscar Haugen of
y. IN Montana, who has been
s ..S a. the Alfred Oswald
J. ny staarrned to their home.
en- Sprague, who is employed
~ |. P S5 office, returned Sun
Y i,o NIB Bozeman where he spent
!, weeks vacation
r1rene Zimmerman, Kenneth j
..oT,on and Griffith Collins left
o.jaT yis car for Spokane,
b.
u I,o1lis Win Hee left Satur-
- IN Iewistown where she will
Ijs month visiting her par
n and Mrs. J. M. Conneally
Omaha, Nebr., grandparents to
I Francis Conneally are Wis
I Miss COnneally and James
rssIyOf Raymond.
Tra ReviS, who has spent the
week visiting at the Dan
nbaugh home, returned Friday
EaEspell, where he is enrolled
! CCC camp,
Stanley Peterson, son of Mr.. and
/ Tgo Peterson of Peerless,
ltus, formerly of Plentywood
pending the week visiting Ar
Senhiem and friends.
h. and Mrs. Grant Blackwell
Wednesday to visit their
grer and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Hernoin Cyrus of Minneapo-
~. and Mrs. A. A. Schmidt
Roger Christianson left Sun
afternoon for Flathead Lake
Y they will attend the Luther
" BIBLE camp and also the
aly School Institute.
s "a Mrs. y Ted Daugherty and
aga lstt Saturday for Nilsson
.a y M. Daugherty, who is
'Ae 3r state highway depart
vii begin work on an ex-
' 'fldge construction pro-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17

Paid for by Monaghan for Senator Club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
New Montana
Map Is Ready
Official 1886 State Hiway Chart
In COlOred Cover Contains
Many New Features.

Ready for free distribution al
the Montana state highway COM
missions office in Helena are $780,
600 copies of the new 1886 Mon
tana highway map prepared by
State Engineer D. A. McKinnon
and his assistants. The, maps are
free and available to anyone on
application.
The covers are reproductions in
four colors of oil drawings by r.
win (Shorty) Slope. A new feat
ure is a milage table. Separate
maps are shown of the national
parks in Montana. All highways
are shown, as completed to the
present date.
A welcome" to tourists written
by Gov. Elmer Holt is printed on
the reverse side of the map. A
separate folder distributed with
the MAPS includes a brief history
of the Treasure state prepared by
Robert (Bob) Fletcher.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
Due
To Ice Gorqe
Approach to Little Horn Bridge
Impassable-Thaw Takes
Snow With a Rush.

The thaw of the past several
days has rapidly Gown the
deep snow which covered the ell
tire country a week ago, and many
low places are covered with water.
While the heavy ice in the Big
Horn river has not vet broken up
at Hardin, the ice in the LltJle
Horn river is gorged above the
bridge, across that stream, about
three miles northeast of Hardin,
and the water covers the county
road leading to the bridge so That
it is impossible to get to Or from
Sarpv points. AS soon as the ice
goes out of the Big Horn, where
the Little Horn emoties into that
stream, the Little Horn ice gorge
will go out and the water over the
Sarpy road will recede rapidly.
AS a result of the high water,
the public sale advertised for to-
dav by Hooker & Mahr on the
Whitledge ranch, across the river
below Hardin, has been postponed
to a date to be announced later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
Voted Ten Dollars to the Hardin
Grade School Library For
Needed Books,

The regular meeting of the
Hardin Woman's club occurred on
Tuesday evening. At the business
session $40 was. voted as a special
gift to the grade school library to
buy needed books to supply the
increasing demand. Plans were
announced for the Young Artists
Program" at the next meeting,
March IT, at which time the
children of club members will
furnish a program of music, read
ings, etc. The sponsors of this
annual program will be Mrs. o. E.
Anderson and Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
On April 7 there will be a Fine
Arts Festival and everyone is in
vited to furnish for display and
appreciation to other people any
treasures they may own, such as
lovely old china, silver, laces. pic
lures, embroidery, linens, bedding,
rare books. etc. A committee will
attend to the display and protect
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
Hardin High
Ranks Second
Bows Only to Forsyth at the Miles
+ City Hoop Tournament-LOdge
Grass In Third Place.

The Hardin high school basket
bail team had a one hundred per
cent record at the annual basket
ball tournament of district No. )
for the first three days of the
tourney; but, in the final game,
last Saturday night, with more
than fifty Hardinites who had
motored the 1876 miles to the
Cow Town to root" for them,
looking on, Forsyth defeated them
and captured first place in the
district, Hardin takino second
place. Not so bad in a ,tussle in
which nine fast teams were com
peting for first honors.
Lodge Grass high, one of the
best teams in the tournament
took third place; Hysham, fourth,
and Worden, fifth. The games
played by Hardin, and the scores:
Thursday morning, 1O:45-Har-
din, 20; Lodge Grass. %.
Friday night, 9-Hardin, II;
Worden, %.
Saturday night, 9-Forsyth, %;
Hardin, IL. This game was very
closely guarded, only one point
being scored in the first quarter,
a free-throw by Realbird of Har-
din. At the half, Forsyth led, II
to 7.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
vicfimF otoI
Accident
Bob Middleton, Aged Reno Creek
Rancher, Dies Result
Head Injury.

Robert Middleton, aged rs. who
lived alone on a small ranch on
Reno creek, about four and one
half miles up from the Custer
Battlefield highway, met with a
fatal accident, Monday. As the
tragic event has been reconstruct
ed by Sheriff Junior Spear and
other investigators, it
from tracks in the snow that on
last Monday morning he led a
young horse to water at the creek,
and on the way back to his cabin,
slipped and fell on the ice and
either struck on the right side of
his head or was kicked by the
horse. There was a spot of blood
on the ice and evidence that he
had been sick. He evidently
either walked or crawled to his
cabin and as he reached the door
apparently lost consciousness and
fell across a saddle on the floor.
where he was found late that af,
ternoon by Harry Smith, a neigh
Dor, who called at the Middleton
cabin. Smith went to the E:scneI-
man ranch, about a mile distant
and MI. Eschelman took his car
and brought the injured man to
Hardln, where he died the fol-
lowing afternoon at three. without
regalnlng consciousness.
Bob" Middleton was born at;
Boycaygen, Ontario, July %, 1859.
In his early twenties he came tn
Inc US. returning later to Cana
ga, .Where has was married. The
couple a two children. both of
Wnom and their mother died while
Inc were small. He re-
Gurned to the US. and located in
SOutn Dakota. where he married
MISS FANNIE Carlson in 1904. To
tnls union two children were
DornSohn A.. and Elvina, now
mrs. Elvina Long of Whitewood.
30 because Of a serious acct
cent last October. the son is con-
Iined to a hospital in South Da-
kota. Bob and his wife were di-
vorced in 1915. Besides the two
chlidren, he is survived by a
orother and sister, John and Kate
middleton OF Bobcaygen, Ontario.
In 1917 he located at Lodge
Grass, later moving to Reno creek.
charles Long, Lodge Grass stock
man and rancher, is a second
cousin and arranged for the fun
eral. which will be held at the
Hardin Baptist church at two
o'clock this Friday afternoon, Rev.
G. a.; Bentley of Crow Agency Of
ficlatlng. 1nterment will be in
the Hardin cemetery.
Bob Middleton was known as a
csongenial and friendly man and
ne Will pc greatly missed by his
many friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

INTERESTING PROGRAM BY
CROW AGENCY WOMAN'S CLUB

A meeting of unusual interest
was staged Thursday of last week
by the Crow Agency Woman's
Club with the Crow school teach
ers in charge of the program
More than fifty children took
part in the program, doing cred
it to themselves and their teach
.ers.
Invitations had been extended
to the Crow Indian Woman's club
and parents of all children taking
part in the entertainment and the
invited guests, together with the
club members and their families
filled the church, a number being
to stand up. More than
$50 remained for the lunch and
social hour which followed.
The numbers were each so good
1T is scarcely possible to praise
one more than another. The club
can only sing Thanks a Million
The Woman's club will meet
next with Mrs. Sloan and Mrs.
.Frailey at the Sloan home, B. J.
'kleinhesselink speaking on "Our
;Highways-Their Use and Abuse
All members should attend this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
Townsend
Club Meefinq
Speakers Present From Billings
And Sheridan-Club Now Has
Nearly 200 Members.

The meeting of the Hardin
Townsend club at the Hardin pri-
mary grade school building, Sat-
urday night, was quite well at
tended, there being about 125
present, despite the condition OF
the roads due to the rapidly dis
which was nresided over by the
president, R. A. Vickers. was OPP
ened by the singing of America"
by the audience, with Mrs. N. E.
Hannant at the piano. After a
brief talk by Attorney Guy c,
Derry Of Billings, Ramona Jean
Triplett, little granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brotherson,
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Brotherson, sang very sweetly,
two solos. D. T. Owens of Bill
lings, talked at considerable length
on the Townsend Old Age Re-
volving Pension Plan, explaining
the various features, after which
Mrs. c. A. Brotherson. with Mrs.
N. E. Hannant accompanying on
the piano, sang "Silver Threads
Among the Cold" which was
much appreciated by the audience.
The main speech Of the even
ing was delivered by F. P. Miller
Of Sheridan. Wyo.. who is one of
the sneakers of the Townsend or
ganization in our neighborlng
state. He was followed bv I. E.
Finch of Hardin. who made a
ringing speech in favor of the
Townsend plan.
The next meeting of the club,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
Indian Mid-Winfer =.
Fair and Short Course
DIR. W. A. PETZOLDT RETURNS
AFTER TOUR EASTERN CITIES

Rev. DR.. w. A. Petzoldt, pioneer
Baptist missionary at Lodge Grass,
returned recently from a seven
weeks speaking tour in the east,
giving a series of addresses, lee
lures and sermons in most of the
important cities. At Newark, N. j.,
he delivered the sermon THE
Modern Promised Land" at the
First Baptist Memorial church,
which has a membership Of over
1000. At the Northern Baptist
Youth conference at Brooklyn, N,
Y, DR.. Petzoldt was the co-speak-
er with Dr.. Pedro Rio Of the
Philippine Islands in describing
1.-TWO Types CT Our Missionary
Work" He was the principal
speaker at the Mid-Year Mission
ary Conference at Plainsville, Ohio
and delivered addresses to COL
leges, seminaries, and Kiwanis
Rotary and Woman's clubs in
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
BOYS ARE IN DANGER OF
DEATH WHEN ICE JAM GOES

County Surveyor c. A.. Randall
has asked the Tribune-Herald to
warn parents that unless they
keep their children from walking
out on the ice Jam at the Little
Horn river bridge on the Saruy
road. some of them are liable
to be drowned. as It Is antfcfpated
that the ice lam NAV 20 out at
any time. Should the lam 90
ont while the bows are on It. the
chances are more than even that
several Of them would be carried
to their death.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
DIR. c. F. WATKINS, BILLINGS
DOCTOR, DIED WEDNESDAY

DR.. c. F. Watkins, 60, for the
past 80 years engaged in the prac-
tice of medicine at Billings, died
at a Billings hospital, Wednesday
morning. The immediate cause
was bronchial pneumonia after an
extended illness resulting from
X-ray burns. While he was an
inferno in the Northern Pacific
hospital in Missoula. in 1903, he
discovered a discarded X-ray ma
chine and renovated it for use
While experimenting with it, he
received burns which affect his
left arm and ultimately broke
down his physical condition, lead
ing to his death. The funeral will
be held Saturday afternoon at
2:30, at Smiths funeral chapel,
Billings. Rev. Charles Wilson, rec
tor of St. Luke's Episcopal church,
officiating. Interment will be in
Mountview cemetery. He was a
prominent Mason and Elk. His
widow survives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
ECONOMIC
CONFERENCE IS HELD

tional and state agricultural stu
alton.
L. M. Geiseker, of the soils de-
partment, gave a classification of
types and classes of soils and their
relative importance in the pro-
duction of crops.
Ralph Mercer, agronomy spe-
cialiSt of the. extension service and
former county agent of Rosebud
county, spoke On crop Standard
zation and production of adapted
and high quality crops.
About thirty five delegates from
every community of the county
attended the conference. Three
committees were selected to dis
cuss the above questions from
various angles:
l. Livestock and grazing.
2. Farm crops and tillage.
3. Irrigation and flood control.
further the above questions for
These committees will study
definite recommendations to be
piven in 1897.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
LEGION AUXILIARY PLANS
BRIDGE DESSERT PARTY

The American Legion Auxiliary
will sponsor a bridge dessert,
Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty
o'clock, at Pine Lodge. Tickets
are now on sale by Auxiliary MEM
bers-Mrs. John B. Redmon, chair
man. Door prizes as well as score
prizes will be given.
The objective of the bridge
party is more funds to continue
two important projects-child well
fare and rehabilitation. The COM
mittee chairmen are: Mrs. John
B. Redmon, tickets; Mrs. w. A.
Ransier, room, tables, etc.; Mrs.
Frank s. Morrison, dessert.
Americanization and National
Defense activities were emphasized
during February by American Leg
ion Auxiliary units throughout
the country: The Hardin unit
and Legion Post, on February II,
the regular meeting night, met
at seven o'clock for dinner.
Mrs: H. H. Barnett gave an in
teresting talk on Fidac, and Frank
S. Morrison talked Interestingly
on National Defense. Mrs. W. A.
Russell added much to the enjoy
ment OF the evening with two
beautiful piano renditions.
In spite of the severe cold and
snow-storm, thirty-six we're pres
ent to enjoy the dinner and pro-
gram. The dinner hostesses were
Sigma Dahl, Mrs. Dell M. Kelly
Miss Annabelle Ross. Mrs. j. N.
Thompson, and Miss Edna M. To-
bias.
The regular March meeting
will be held next Tuesday even
ing, March 10th.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
Last Friday and Saturday-Plans
Laid for longtime Big Horn
County Farm Program.

The two-day economic confer
ence held here last Friday and
Saturday laid the tentative ground
work for a longtime Big Horn
county agricultural program, &C.
cording to Geo. vi. G~ustafson,
county extension agent.
This was the first of a series Of
agricultural conferences conducted
in every county of the state by
the state extension service, having
for its purpose, longtime plan
ming in agricultural adjustments
and which will terminate in def
mite recommendations in the
spring of 1887.
The following questions were
considered in their application to
Big Horn county:
What percentage of the crop
land should stay in crop pro-
duction?
2-What percentage of the land
that should stay in production
should be put into crops that
will conserve soil and furnish
livestock feed?
changes in cropping sys-
TENS, including tillage methods,
should be made to conserve the
soil?
percentage of the range
lands of the county r badly
overgrazed?
adjustments in livestock
production seem necessary?
H. M. Saunderson, of the de-
partment of agricultural eco
Monies at BoZeman presented i'm
portant information on the ma
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
: = 4 = = q = 4 = = = = = y = a
LODGE GRASS


: Charles Long was a Hardin
caller, Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. E. r. Fenton made
a business trip to Hardin, Monday.
A son was born to MI. and Mrs.
Chivers Left Hand, Sunday, March
1st.
Howard Mason left Tuesday for
the Long ranch, where he will be
employed.
Miss Queenie Markley is the
house guest of Bernice Fenton,
this week.
Miss Irene Gille spent the week.
end visiting friends and relatives
in Billings.
Ben Rinehart was a business
caller in Lodge Grass from his
ranch on Owl creek.
Mrs. Helen Watts spent the
weekend in Sheridan at the
home of her parents.
Mrs. Ira Chapman is making an
extended visit at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Nora Carr.
Mrs. Keith Mckinley and Miss
Katherine Kier spent the week.
end in Forsyth at Mrs. McKinley's
home.
Mrs. H. Geier, mother of Mrs.
John Rice, is spending a few days
visiting at the Rice ranch home
on Owl creek.
The high school basketball team
has returned from the tourna-
ment at Miles City, where they
took third place in the district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arliss Whiteman
have returned to Lodge Grass
from Crow Agency, where Mr.
Whiteman has been employed.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Christen-
sen and Miss Mary Murray of
Pryor, Miss Ruth Howard, of
Brooklyn, Miss Clara Odds and
Miss Malvina Johnston were din
ner guests at the PetZoldt home
Monday evening.
On Sunday morning following
the close of the service at Chivers
Memorial church, Ethel Morrison
and Edward Not Afraid were
united in marriage by DR.. w. A.
Petzoldt. The bride is a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morrison of
Hardin and the groom is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Not
Afraid of Lodge Grass.
Word has been received by Mrs
Lille Green that her son John, a
former graduate Of the Lodge
Grass high school, and who en-
listed in the U. s. Navv about two
years ago, has successfully passed
a series Of examinations which
puts him in the rank Of petty Of
ficer. His grade was the highest
in his company. His many friends
are proud Of the fine record
made by this Lodge Grass boy,
and wish him many more honors
and much success. He is at pres
ent stationed. in the Hawaiian Is
lands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
Will Be Held at Crow Agency
Next Thursday and Friday
March 1918.

The Crow Indians will hold
their Mid Winter Fair and Short
Course Thursday and Friday OF
next week, March IL and 10. Var
ious specialists in their line will
give discussions during the day,
and each evening at eight O'Clock
there will be free entertainment
features at which everybody is
welcome.
A roast elk lunch is the program
each day at noon for the indians
attending the meetings.
c. s. Runyan, extension agent
for the Crow Indian reservation
will be in charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
Go to Helene
Conference
Ed TOrske, j. A. Koebbe, A.. b. Kalnp,
H. w. Bunston Meet With
Governor Holt.

Ed Torske, president of the Big
Horn County Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION attended the meeting at
Helena called by Governor Elmer
Holt on Wednesday,, to consider
the new Soil Conservation and
Crop Production program recently
enacted by congress.
Others attending from Big Horn
county were j. A. Koebbe, presi-
dent of the Beet Growers Asso-
citation, H.. w. Funston, and A. 3.
Ramp.
It is anticipated the new farm
program will be effective soon
enough to cover operations in 1886.