davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
Ed KOpac Shows Western Movies in
Colors-Kronmiller Explains
Special Measures.

Over fifty members and friends
of the Hardin Woman's club came
out on Tuesday evening for the
regular meeting in spite of stormy
weather. A brief business session
proceeded the entertainment fea-
ture.
Attorney Bert w. Kronmiller eX-
planned the four special measures
to be voted upon at the general
election On Nov. 8; the so called
8 hour day measure; the insur-
ance measure; the gin marriage"
measure, and the combination of
counties measure. In voting on
these one may we'll ask themselves
the following questions: l. Do I
want it to became illegal to work
over six hours a day? 2. Do I
want the state of Montana to go
into the insurance business? 3.
Do I want Montana to keep the
"gin marriage" law, which was so
drastic that no doctors would
sign the statement and drove our
matrimonially inclined youth into
contract marriages, or sent them
to other states for a regular cere-
mony? 4. Do I want it made
necessary to have citizens of
each county vote on combining
counties before one county can
annex another?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
Will Be Held the First Four Days
Next Week-Many Hardinites
Plan To Attend.

Thousands of people from all
over the northwestern area are
making plans to attend the Nat
ional Preaching mission to be held
in Billings, next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon and continuing
on through Wednesday. About
fifty people are expected to leave
the Hardin grade school building
at one o'clock Sunday afternoon
in Ira Smiths big school bus. They
will attend the big mass meetings
in the afternoon beginning at
three o'clock, and stay over for
the meeting at night. Many others
plan to go, using their own means
of conveyance. Small children
will not be taken on the bus.
Billings is making elaborate
plans to entertain their many
guests, who will attend all of the
sessions. Any n who desires to
take advantage of this exceptional
spiritual opportunity and who
would like further information
about it is requested to see any
of the local pastors. Due to the
fact that the Billings restaurants
will be overcrowded, it will be ad-
visable for those planning to stay
for the evening service to take a.
picnic lunch with them.
Following is the complete pro-
gram:
Sunday, Oct. 25-3 o'clock, John
G. Gleck and Ivan Lee Holt; 1880
o'clock, Bishop Ralph Cushman and
Albert w. Beaver.
Monday, Oct. 26-8:OO p. M, E.
Stanley Jones, India.
Tuesday. Oct. 27-8:OO p. M,
Karl M. Block and Muriel Lester.
Wednesday, Oct. $500 o. M,
Bishop Ralph Cushman.
Three two-hour women's con-
ferences, First Methodist church,
1000 to 1900 an Speakers:
Monday. Mrs. Chamberlain and
Albert w. Beaven: Tuesday. Doug
las Horton and John A. Mackay:
Wednesday,. E. Stanley Jones and
Miss Mural Lester. :
Three ~two-hour ministers con-
ferences, First Congregational
church. 1000 to 1900 a. m. Speak
ers Monday, Bishop Cushman
and John G. F1eck: Tuesday, E.
Stanley Jones and Karl M. Block:
Wednesday, Douglas Horton and
Albert w. Beaver.
Three noon-time meetings at
Fox theatre: 1900 to 1880. Speak
ers: Monday, Douglas Horton;
TUESDAY,. John G.. Fleck; Wednes-
dav. Bishop Cushman.
Two Young PEOPLES conferences,
First Methodist church. 4:30 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
From
California Trip
Mrs. Lula Jones Visits Bill Hart,
Who Sends S Books for Big
Horn Co. Library.

Mrs. Lula c. Jones, proprietor
of the Savoy hotel, returned Fri
day afternoon of last week from a
three weeks motor trip to Los
Angeles, returning by way of San
Francisco, the Redwood forest, and
Crater lake. She was accompanied
on the trip by her mother, Mrs.
Tena Anderson and her sister,
Mrs. VIM Dowlin of Billings.
While in southern California they
paid q visit to William S. Hart at
his Horseshoe ranch at Newhall,
30 miles north of Los Angeles,
with whom she has been intimate
" acquainted for many years. MI.
Hart Is the author of several
books on western life and gave
Mrs. Jones five volumes for the
Big Horn county library-two cop
les of his autobiography, MY
Life East and West" two copies
of THE Law on Horseback and
Other Stories" and one copy Of
"A Lighter of Flames"
Enroute home they stopped at
Carmel, where they visited Don
Blanding. the poet, author of
Leaves From a Grass House." in
which the poem, "Vagabond
House." first appeared. Mr.. Bland
ing does all his own Illustrations,
in which he does the drawings
first and the poems afterwards.
Mr.. Blanding's private secretary
and manager is Scott Creager.
who left a Job writing dialogue
for the movies some two years ago
to become Blanding's manager.
It Is MIR. Blanding's intention to
spend some time in the Big Horn
country next year. Scott Creager
is a cousin of Mrs. Ella Cole OF
Billings. formerly an employee Of
the Sibley Drug Co. in Hardin.
At San Francisco Mrs. Jones
visited a distant cousin, Mrs. En-
ma Angelotti, compiler Of a his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
Says Election Of the Republican
Candidate for Governor
Best for State.

In a signed statement to the
Associated Press, Thursday, Gov
ernor Elmer Holt announced that
he will support Frank A. Hazel
baker, Republican nominee for
governor of Montana at the polls
Tuesday, Nov. 8.
In his statement he says: II am
making my position clear to the
people of Montana. I am not
taking a walk from the Demo-
cratic party. I have been a Demo-
crat all my life and am still a
Democrat. National affairs have
little bearing on u state gov
eminent. The welfare of the state
and its people must be the pri-
mary consideration in the selec-
ton of a governor. It makes lit
tie difference whether he be Re-
publican or. Democrat"
Governor Holt then states 1T
is my belief that the scurrilous
and libelous attacks made on me
in the primary campaign involve
and vitality concern every citizen
who believes in honest and fair
politics, and in good government.
II a candidate for public office in
Montana must suffer the unjusti-
fled personal abuse and villifica-
ton that was heaped upon me in
the last primary campaign, then
the time will soon come when no
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
Director
School Music
John H. StOvall of Castle Rock, Wn,
TO Direct Hardin School Band
And Orchestras.

The vacancy in the music de-
partment of the Hardin public
schools, caused by the resignation
of William A. Becker, who has
moved to Chicago, has been filled
by the appointment by the board
Of education Of John H. Stovall,
until recently assistant music d.
rector in the high school at Castle
Rock, Washington. He will direct
the band and orchestra. in both
grades and high school. Mr.. sto-
vail is an experienced, educated
musician. He is q graduate Of
the Pacific University at Portland,
Ore, holds an ABB. degree in
music, and has done postgraduate
work at Stanford University and
in music schools in Chicago. Be-
sides directing the instrumental
classes in high school and grades,
he will also direct vocal work In
the Hardin high school where he
will shortly start a mixed glee
club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

The first accident of any conse-
quence on the court house con-
struction job happened Monday.
when a chain broke as workmen
were raising q heavy iron beam
to the top Of some concrete pillars,
letting the beam fall. John L.
Scott, superintendent Of the Job
for the county commissioners,
barely got out Of the way with
his body, but suffered injuries to
both hands. which were caught
between the beam and some
planks. His hands were bruised
and lacerated, one knuckle being
knocked on, but luckily no bones
were broken and after q few days
he win be able to resume work
Y was q narrow escape from pos
sfble serious injury, however.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
Projects Explained by the State
Leader-Of1acers Elected
For Ensuing Year.

The annual meeting of the
home demonstration council Of
Big Horn county was held III the
court room last Wednesday.
Officers were elected for the en-
suing yeaD End reports of club
activities the past year were given
by the president and secretaries Of
each club. The council consists of
the presidents and secretaries of
the home demonstration clubs Of
the county. Six clubs are organ
lied with q membership of over
one hundred farm women and are
cooperating with the County Ex-
tension service and receive the
benefits Of instruction and infor-
nation given BY the specialists
from B01e1nan.
Ofncers the past year were:
Mrs. K. Sadler Of the Two Leggins
club, president; Mrs. T. W.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Mrs. Ruth Ping, grand worthy
matron of the Eastern Star for
Montana, has been on an official
visitation trip the past several
weeks. This Friday evening she
pays an official visit to the Sidney
chapter and will spend the week.
end there a guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Gerber, former
Hardin residents. Next weekend
she will be at Terry, and a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd F. Baldwin,
also formerly of Hardin, where
both Mr.. Gerber and Mr. Baldwin
were on the Hardin high school
faculty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
GOV HOLT SUPPORTS
FRANK A. HAZELbAkER

honorable man will dare to seek
public office. The scandal-mongers
and character aSsaSSinS were not
content with trying to destroy my
reputation, but in a cowardly and
nefariouS manner they also en-
deavored to beSmirch my family.
"All of this has presented to me
an opportunity to render what 7
believe to be a real service to the
people Of Montana.
"The nomination of the present
Democratic candidate for governor
is generally believed to have been
largely due to these malicious at
tacks.
I'm the very near future I shall
have some most interesting facts
and figures to disclose to the peo-
pie of Montana concerning rackets
and racketeers operating at this
states expense. I promise that this
information will be Illuminating
and of great interest to the tax
PAYERS and voters of Montana.
1T is only reasonable to assume
that there must have been a real
motive behind the financing of a
newspaper which had as its pri-
mary purpose my defeat for the
gubernatorial nomination. In sucn
a situation I can only see that in
the event of the election of the
Democratic candidate for governor
this crowd must expect to be
richly rewarded. and certainly
they must be expected to besiege
him in their endeavor to ride to
power and still further entrench
themselves. It would most GER
tainly prove disastrous to Montana
if thew are as successful in the
general election as they were in
the primary.
IT am not unmindful-in fact
I have carefully read-of the
newspaper headlines that this
candidate has made no pre-elec-
ton pacts with cltuues within
Montana But, knowing both can
didates. their BACKGROUND and
qualifications. and taking, into &C
count what I deem the best in
terests of Montana. I am for
HaZelbaker for governor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
ANNUAL MEETING OF
BIG HORN CO.. COUNCIL

HUMPHREYS OF the Halfway club.
vice-presidept, and Mrs. O.E. Rob-
ertson OF the st. Xavier club, Sec
rotary. New officers elected for
the year are: Mrs. Joe Torske of
the II. e. o. club of Hardin bench,
president; Mrs. Harry Martin of
the Upper Big Horn club, vice.
president, and Mrs. J. Faw of the
Two Leggins club, secretary.
Miss Frances Smith, Home DEM
onstration leader, met with the
council and explained the projects
with which assistance and instruc-
ton was available. She also out
lined procedure in organization
and records which are kept by
the clubs. =,
Re-upholstery Of furniture will
be the next demonstration given
by the home management special
ist, Mrs. Tuller, on the 10th Of
November.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
TAX BILL ABOUT
2O% LESS THAN LAST YEAR

County Treasurer Bert Slater
has mailed his annual notices OF
taxes due to the taxpayers Of Big
Horn county. The notices this
year call for payment of taxes
approximately 20 per cent less
than a year ago on the same prop
erty, County Assessor Art G.
Sweeney and the board of county
commissioners, of which H. e.
Clifford is chairman, having low
cred all real estate valuations IS
per cent. In connection with the
lowering of valuations, the tax
levy is also somewhat lower than,
a year ago. This cut in the tax
bill is more than welcome to the
taxpayers. H.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
WOMAN'S CLUB
IN INTERESTING Meet

A rare treat was given the club
women by Ed Kopac, who showed
his moving pictures of western
scenes taken in natural color.
Starting neal at home with the
scenic Big Horn and Black can
yons, followed bv glimpses of cat
tie country, branding calves, NOV
ing of cattle, the Hardin and
Sheridan rodeos, the scene was
then changed to more distant
beauty spots including Yellowstone
Park, Bryce canyon in Utah, Death
Valley, Boulder dam, etc. Espe-
cially beautiful were the views of
sunsets in many localities, none
of which surpassed in beauty Of
coloring those taken here at Har-
din. Mr.. Kopac explained items of
interest during the showing of his
pictures and gave many amusing
anecdotes. The rodeo pictures
were run in reverse to show some
real comedy.
A vote Of thanks was extended
Mr.. Kopac for the very pleasant
evenings entertainment he had
furnished the club.
A social hour with Mrs. M. Lang
and Miss Edna Tobias as hostesses
followed the program. Misses M.
LeikvOld and M. BemiS presided
at the tea table.
The next meeting will be on
Nov. 8, election night. Mrs. Gladys
Heinrich will tell of her expert
ences as a committee woman at a
national political convention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
NATIONAL
MISSION AT BILLINGS

speakers; Monday, Miss Mural
Lester; Tuesday, E. Stanley Jones.
Six tWO-hOur seminars stimuli
taneously, 2:3O to 4:30 p. m. Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday,.
These seminars are open to pas
tors and laymen, women and young
people, provided they register and
agree to remain with one seminar:
1.-THE Christian Message" Al
bert Beaver, First Congregational;
2-"Using the Bible" John G.
Fleck, First Congregational; 8
Irving, First Christian; 4-"The
Christian Family" Mrs. Chamber
lain, Presbyterian; t"Christian-
ity and Social Problems" Douglas
Horton, American Lutheran; g.
christianity and World Prob
lems,' John A. Mackey, First Bap-
fist.
For women-First Methodist
church, Monday and Tuesday, 1918
p. m. Speaker, Miss Muriel Lester.
club, Monday, 1915 p. m. Speaker,
Albert w. Beaver.
For Laym e n-Tuesday, 1915
p. m. Speaker, Albert w. Beaver.
For church office bearers-First
Methodist h. Wednesday,,
1913 p. m. Speaker, E. Stanley
Jones.
For ministers-Northern Tea
Room, Monday, 12:45 p. m. Speak
er. John A. Mackay, Princeton;
Tuesday. 12:45 p. m. speaker, Bish-
op Ralph Cushman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Conductor O. w. Bean, Engi-
neer H. O. Michel, F1remen Louis
Toy and Dean Smith, the Burling-
ton sugar beet crew, arrived In
Hardin from Sheridan, Wyo.,
Thursday morning, and will spend
the next two and one-half months
here operating the sugar beet
train on the north spur down the
valley from Kingsley beet dump to
Hardin, a distance Of twelve miles.
They brought In to the main Bur-
lington tracks at Hardin the first
trainlOad Of sugar beets from the
various beet dumps down the val
ley, Thursday. This will make tho
fourth consecutive year here for
Conductor Bean and Fireman Toy,
who are as much at home in Har-
din as in Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
National Girl
Scouts Week
Hardin Scouts To Give a Program
At High School Auditorium
Saturday, Oct. "a.

Mothers, fathers, and friends of
Scouting are urged to meet with
the Scouts and Scout leaders on
Saturday afternoon, Oct. oath, and
help make this national celebra-
ton in u own community worth
while. The Scouts need the CO.
operation and support of the par
entS and friends, and your pres
ence at this meeting, Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, will be
greatly appreciated.
A window display at the Nc
Alister hardware store will por-
tray work that the Hardin troops
have done at their troop meetings.
The Crow Agency Scouts have
a window display of the work done
at their troop meetings at the
Henry Small store.
A leaders meeting was held at
the home of the Scout director,
Mrs. M. A. Thompson, on Monday
evening, with leaders from Crow
Agency and Hardin in attendance.
The program for Saturday az
ternoon, Oct. 24th, at the high
school auditorium, is as follows:
Colors-Crow Agency and Har-
din Girl Scouts, with the Hardin
senior Troop officiating; Girl
Scout Promise-Hardin and Crow
Agency Girl Scouts; Star Spang-
led Banner"-all Scouts; Juliet
Iowa talk about the founder of
Girl Scouts, Marie Bentley, Crow
Agency; 1.-THE Princess of Many
Knots"-Hardin troop I; when
the Moon Plays Peek-a-boo" and
If Every STAR Scout songs, by
all Scouts; a stunt-Crow Agency
troop: "A Girl Scout" and Hike
Song Scout songs, by all Scouts;
THE Girl Scout Laws-a play, by
Hardin Troop II; songs-Crow In
dian Girl Scouts; Tap dance-Crow
Agency troop; "The Tenant" "a
Girl Scout makes a house a home)
Hardin senior troop; Hymn of
Scouting Senior troop, accom-
panied by Mary Roush.
At the close of the program.
parents and friends are invited
to be the guests of the Leaders
Association at tea to be served
at the primary gymnasium, where
informal discussion as to Scout
ing will take place. The Girl
Scouts will partake Of a snack at
the primary gymnasium.
All will Join in the Good VIII
Circle at the close of the days
events and sing the Scouts part
ing song, "Taps."
Parents and friends of Scouting
are urged to attend this program
and tea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
Hardin High
Hoop Dating
First Game To Be Played Here With
Custer High School Quint
Thursday, Nov. 10.

Coach H. R. Salyer of the Har-
din high school is lining up bas-
ketball players from which to Sc
lect a team to compete with the
other high school teams of this
district the coming winter. After
observing the players during the
interclass tournament just COM
pleted, he has selected the follow
ing as members of the basketball
squad, from which the regular
team of ten players will be chosen:
c. Clements, B. Cook, D. Marsh,
L. lesser, H. Bolton, J. Louk, J.
Macleod, G. Hammer, B. Doyle,
W. Falls Down, S. Graf, E. Bailey,
]. Landon, c. Smith and L. Pretty
Weasel.
The first game of the season is
scheduled with the Custer high
school quint at Hardin November
10. The complete schedule for
the season follows:
Nov. 19-Custer at Hardin.
Nov. 25-Custer at Custer.
Dec. AWorden at Hardin.
Dec. 11-Hysham at Hysham.
/ Dec. 12-Forsyth at Forsyth.
Dec. 18-Lodge Grass at Hardin.
Jan. 6-Hysham at Hardin.
Jan. 15-Worden at Worden. =
Jan. 22-Forsyth at Hardin.
Feb. 4-Lodge Grass at Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
Workmen are making a good
l. o.~;.r ~ 4lo oo,,~4 l~,,o1 o>~

Workmen are making a good
showing on the court house con-
struction. Twelve layers of stone
have been laid on top of the base
ment concrete foundation. bring
ing the first story to completion
a good part of the way around
the 100 x 108-foot structure, which
is to be three stories in height
when completed. If the weather
continues as it is now, construc-
ton work can be carried on
through the winter, save for inter-
ludes due to occasional storms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Edwin P. Astle, who holds a fed
eral position in the re-Settlement
set-up at Denver, spent Sunday
night in Hardin at the home of
his parents, Postmaster and Mrs.
Joseph M. Astle, while en- route to
Helena on a business mission.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
JUDGE J. F. O'CONNOR WILL
BE HERE SATURDAY MITE

A Democratic rally will be held
at the Harriet theatre tomorrow,
Saturday evening, when James F.
O'Connor of Livingston, Democrat
1c nominee for congress from the
Second Montana district will be
the principal. speaker. A program
of singing by local talent will
precede the speaking. Read the
adv. elsewhere in this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Arthur q. Westwood, Jr., Re-
publican nominee for state repre-.
sentative, spent Thursday and to-
day In Hardin and vicinity In the
interest Of his candidacy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Mrs. Lee B. Terpening and lit
tie daughter, Beverly Ann, went
up to Billings, Wednesday. to visit
until Sunday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Martin Paulson. Mr..
Terpening will motor to Billings
Sunday, and bring them home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
JOE MONAGHAN TO SPEAK
OVER RADIO SUNDAY, NOV.

Joseph P. Monaghan, Independ-
ent candidate for United States
senator, will speak over Billings
radio station, Sunday evening, Nov.
l, from 6:15 to $50 D. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

torv Of the President James K.
Polk family. James K. Polk was
q first cousin to Mrs. Jones pa
ternal grandmother.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
Joe Monaghan
Speaks Here
Independent Candidate for U. S.
Senator Has Fair Audience
Despite the Storm.

Despite the rain storm of Mon-
day afternoon and evening, a fair
sized crowd turned out to hear
Congressman Joseph P. Monaghan,
independent candidate for United
States senator at Warren hall,
Nc nda y%evening. Congressman
Monaghan was accompanied to
Hardin by Mrs. Monaghan, her
brother, who manipulated the
sound car, and his private secre-
tary, Miss Math.
Mr.. Monaghan held the close
interest of his audience for more
than an hour and impressed his
hearers with his earnestness and
sincerity. He gave an account of
his stewardship while in the lower
house of congress the past four
years, citing his stand on the var1-
GUS measures passed upon, notably
his successful efforts in staving off
adjournment of congress until at
ter the passage of the railroad
employees pension act through
which many retired railway men
are now receiving pensions, the
minimum of which cannot be less
than $68 per month.
He stands four-square for the
Townsend plan for old age pen
sions for all persons 60 years Of
age and over whom he stated he
believed should have a definite
pension and that if this were done
the unemployment problem would
vanish over night" He cited the
fact that the old age pension prin-
ciple has already become firmly
established in this country, as Is
evidenced by the pensions paid
by the federal government to pos
tai employees, civil service workers
and in many industrial and COM
mercial lines.
Speaking of modern machines
which have brought about so much
UNEMPLOYMENT. he stated a re-
organization of civil society is
necessary to care for those I'm
able to procure employment, and
that I'VE must not allow. ourselves
to be enslaved by the machine but
rather force the machine to be-
come our servant"
Mrs. Callie Carter. secretary of
the Hardin Townsend club, pre-
sided at the meeting and intro
duced the speaker.
4ACSCAAAAE NOAAHA ONoAA1h1l V0O111.
ghan's address. Mrs. Cora Claw
son Of Silesia sang several Towns
end songs. which brought hearty
applause. and made a brief talk
addressed especially to the boys
and girls.
Following the speaking, several
hours were enjoyed at dancing to
music furnished by the william
Colstad orchestra.
Mrs. E. L. Robbins received a
check for IS from the Oscar H.
Wills Co., the pioneer seed house
and nursery Of Bismarck, N. D..
being the second prize awarded
by this firm in the Longfellow
cucumber contest. The first prize
was won by Frank Cosco of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., with a cucumber 37h
inches long, just three inches
longer than the cucumber grown
by Mrs. Robbins. This is the third
wear Mrs. Robbins has been among
the prize winners. taking third
prize in 1894 and 1885, and second
prize this year.. How Is this fol
Big Horn county? :
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