davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-14

Rivers, which meet there, abound in
hardheads. His best catch this week
was about so, most of them of good
size.
The Middle Grounds also are
coming into their own with the
best reports on the Bay COM
ing from Ridge. d.
Capt. Taft Tippett, skipper of the
Bay Queen, has caught over 200 on
two successive days recently. A few
trout have been mixed in with these
Six tautogs have been taken, and
Capt. Tippett has seen at least one
cabio. although none have been
hooked.
Rock at SoIomons.
Here's the real good news. The
rockfish have started at Solomons
Island, with Capt. Eddie Bowen
turning the trick early this week
cumming with shrimp at Town
Point, Just above the island. The
first day he caught II and the Sec
ond day seven, and it appears as
though the rock have started there
Capt. Bowen also says that there
are million" hardhead there, you
can catch them anywhere.
Other rock have been caught
trolling in the lower Potomac around
Tall Timbers and River Springs by
Capt. r. M. Rogers and Walter
Cheseldine. The upper Potomac
around Washington still is muddy
which is bad luck right at what
should be the height of the rock
season in this neighborhood. A
few have been caught in the vicinity
OF Chain Bridge.
Some good bass fishing Is
being had in the Tidal Basin,
with live bait as the best pro-
ducer.
Remember that permit is neces-
sary to fish this place, obtainable
free in the permit Office in Room
1911 Of the Interior Building.
Tomorrow the black bass season in
Virginia opens west of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Opening day east of
the mountains is July /, and Vir-
ginia fishing permit is needed for
both sections. These may be OBJ
tanned at any county clerks Office,
from the American Automobile As
sociation and at several local sport
ing goods stores.
Herring Bay Outing.
The American Society of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers. which
opens its convention here Monday
is having fishing trip on Sunday
for local members and delegates
who arrive early. The trip will be
out Of Deale. Md, on Herring Bay,
with the party leaving the Ward
man Park Hotel promptly at $50
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Sports Mirror
,y the Associated Press


Today year ago-Joe Jacobs
charged Joe Louis used a "gim-
mick in knocking out Max
Schmeling, but retracted state
ment at request OF New York
State Boxing Commissioner John
J. Phelan.
Three years ago Omaha,
American entry, withdrawn from
Ascot Gold Cup race because of
lameness; Detroit Tigers gave
Babe Herman unconditional re-
lease.
Five years ago-Helen Wills
Moody beaten in straight sets by
Kay Stammers of England in
semifinals of Kent tennis tour
ney in England.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

After gaining fourth place with
five-game winning streak, the
Mats now are back in the second
division with four straight losses.
the latest to Chicago, 9 to 8. The
Griffs lack reserve strength.
Max Marston, who had been
named the captain of the Olym-
pic golf team, announced that the
United States would not send a
team to Antwerp this summer.
Failure to gather a worthy combi-
nation was given as the reason.
Col. James j. Toy won The
Moore Cup at Washington Golf
and Country Club with a 273.
Alfred Young placed with 275.
w. o. Morgan won the trap
shoot at the Washington Gun
Club with a 94xl00. Other di-
vision winners were G.. A. En-
mons, A. F. Stevens and Maj.
G. w. Ligge.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Trout Will Eat Most Anything,
Six Years Research Shows

achs of 1,548 trout collected by Mich
igan fishermen
Study of 800 brook trout stomachs
disclosed that IS per cent of the
food was caddice f1les-known to
fishermen as cinnamon flies, green
tails and shell flies-and 81 per cent
of the total food consisted of aquatic
insects.
Brown trout stomachs were found
to contain A per cent of May flies
as the first choice. The caddice fly
was second choice
The rainbows, Morofsky reported,
had no first choice and ate practi-
cally anything found in the water.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Norfolk Mooring Rates
For Yachts Reduced

Charles B. Borland, city man.
ager of Norfolk, Va, has brought
about a general reduction in the
mooring rates at the Norfolk Munic-
ipal Yacht Pier.
The new regulations allow "a
hours of free dockage and a re-
duction in the daily 3-cent-per-fo foot
rate for boats lying at the pier for
more than seven days.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Bans Previous Winners
From Trop Prizes

The regular clay-busting afternoon
OF the Washington Gun Club will
be staged starting at 2 o'clock to-
morrow at the traps near Benning,
with a new rule in force barring
previous winners this month from
the Lewis Glass 50-target event.
Two classes will compete. All
shooters will be eligible for the fol-
lowing 25-target handicap. with
handicap allotments based on scores
made in the 50-target shoot.
After the regular program, a
practice session will be held for
the District Metropolitan area
championship which is scheduled for
June 20-22.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
EAST LANSING. Mich.-The fish
erman who has stood in a swift
flowing stream for hours trying in
vain to induce a trout to strike at
a fly probably will shout Its a lie"
Scientific research, though, shows
that brook, brown ana rainbow trout
eat almost anything
w F. Morofsky, Michigan State
College entomologist, has just COM
pleted siX-year study of what food
trout eat and during that time he
has studied the contents of the stom-
Evening star., 1940-06-14
'Keepsie to Lose Fine Officials
As Curtiss, Troy Quit Posts
After Regatta Next Week

& Bro, with which he was identified
soon after its organization. He be-
came partner in the firm in 1885.
Yale gave him the honorary degree
of masters of arts in 1926. Many
other testimonials of high minded
and constructive interest in sports
are in his possession.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Detroit Power Boutmen
In 70-MiIe Marathon

Detroit motorboat racing en-
thusiasts have scheduled a 7O-mile
marathon down the St. Clair River
and across Lake st. Clair from
Marysville, Mich, to Detroit on
July T.
Originally intended for outboards
only, the Regatta Committee may
add classes for inboard racers and
cruisers.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
1899 CHRIS-CRAFT
CRUISER BARGAIN.

36-ft. double cabin. inclosed bridge, two
135-h.p. engines, reduction gear drive.
This boat is in new condition and COM
petely equipped with every facility and
accessory for offshore cruising and comfort.
Sleeps. five on. inner-spring mattresses.
cold running water. Full-length clothes
closets, ample cabinet space, 15-watt
R. c. A radio marine telephone. 32-volt
light plant. Electric windlass, bilge pumps,
blowers and fans. Blankets linens, china
and complete kitchen equipment, Luxomatic
FIRE equipment Penn-Yan sailing dinghy
125 miles at 10 m. p, h. Many other
special features. Cost new over Sl400O
Sacrifice for Sa.a95. Cash or terms This
boat can be seen st Craig Bros Marine
Railway In Norfolk for about 10 days,
Thereafter at Corinthian Yacht Club,
l. W BURTON. 321 UNION TRUST BLDG.
MA. $500.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Crooker Fishing Gains Favor
In Bay as Shod Declines

lighter in 1899 than for several
years.
The May run of soft crabs last
year probably was one of the heavi-
est since the Chesapeake Bay in
dustry was established.
Landings of hard crabs were small
due more to poor market than to
scarcity.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
Casting Club to Stage
Tournament Sunduy

National Capital Casting Club will
hold the first registered skish tour
nament of the season starting at 9
a IN. on Sunday at the Lincoln Me-
mortal Pool.
The pool will be available for
practice tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
lnclosed Cruiser Added
To Chris-Cruft Line

Chris-Craft announces the addi-
tion of 26-foot inclosed cruiser TO
its line of stock boats.
The new cruiser has complete
living accommodations aboard and
will sleep four.
Evening star., 1940-06-14
lush for Choice Yacht Moongs Putting Pressure on bor Police Office
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Hardheads where
the
line Potomac
gaining ascendency the
Rock according
Capt Herbert Wise who is skipper says
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
and Mrs. r. b. Peck.

and Mrs. r. q. Peck.
Russell Koebbe, Charles Buzz
zetti, AL Sibley and Leighton
Gustafson will leave Friday for
Glendale, Calf, after having
visited the past two weeks with
their respective parents. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burtsch
of Helena are visiting at the
w. "A. walker home. Mrs.
Burtsch is a sister of Mr. wal
ker.
George French of Lamont, Mo
Is a guest of his brother, Troy
A. French, ST., and family here.
Mrs. Foster Cleveland of Eka-
laka was a weekend guest at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George A. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert,
Miss Frances and Eugene left
saturday to visit in Lewistown.
They will go on to Glasgow,
where they will attend the state
American Legion and Auxiliary
conventions this weekend.
IL was announced this week
that Harold Koontz, who has
been employed in the local w.
G. Woodward Co., store, has
been transferred to Chinook,
and will take over the manag-
ership of the new store there
August l. Mr.. Koontz plans to
leave Hardin next Wednesday.
Roy Wilkinson of Seattle,
Wash, arrived here today. Mrs.
wilkinson and son, Jimmy, who
have been visiting at the E. L.
Kelley home, will return to Sea-
tile with him Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Rankin
left Saturday for Denver, where
they will vacation and visit Mr.
and Mrs. Carl E. Rankin and
son, Gerald Burk.
The Misses Betty and Mary
Roberts Rhinehart are spending
the summer at the Henry Daley
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11

ranch on the Rosebud.
Saturday dinner guests Of
Mrs. Miriam B. Ransier. were
Russell Koebbe, Gordon Brekke,
Leighton Gustafson, Al Sibley
and Miss Jean Worden.
Mrs. Harry Harlin returned
Tuesday evening from a months
visit with her parents in Salem,
Ore. She was accompanied to
Hardin by her sister, Miss will
letta MaXSon, also of Salem,
who will remain here for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rankin
and daughter, Sue Karen, Mrs.
Stanley C. Ingram and son,
Bruce, and Bobbie Rowland Wis
tied relatives in Belfry four days
last week.
Mrs. Mildred Breckenridge
and Miss Downey of Crow Ag-
ency, Miss Jean Worden, and
Mrs. Miriam B. RanSier mo-
tored to the Eaton ranch and to
Sheridan on July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Elder were
in the Little Big Horn canyon
over the Fourth.
Mrs. A. B. Ramp and chill
dren of Harrison, Idaho, are
visiting here with relatives and
friends.
Earl Schoer is visiting for
several days this week with the
Lester Orr family in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Colburn
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Spek of
Milestone are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Spek here. They all
toured Yellowstone National
park over the Fourth.
Floyd Shoemaker and Bobbie,
Kenneth Lewis, Bobbie and ES-
CO were fishing on Lodge Grass
creek Sunday.
Mrs. John Kifer visited with
her daughter, Mrs. w. R. Low
ry, in Billings Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11

Rex Sixberry, Bill McGrath
Bill Frazer and John Macleod
toured Yellowstone National
park over the Fourth of July
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gay and
two children arrived in Hardin
Saturday to make their home
here. Mr.. Gay is working with
the WPA recreation project.
Mrs. T. Cooper Of Topeka,
Kan, and Mrs. H. c. Ellis of
Wichita, Kan, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. G.. Murdi. They will
spend three weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Astrope
and grandson, Elmer Poison,
spent the Fourth holidays visit
ing in Miles City at the J. c,
Izenhower home. Mrs. Izenhow-
er is a daughter Of the Astropes.
Mrs. Harry Atkins underwent
an operation at the Deaconess
hospital in Billings last week.
This was her second major OBJ
Grafton within a month. She is
making as good a recovery as
can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hogan
and Miss Dorothy, Mrs. Lille "A.
Macleod and Miss Jessie. and
Miss Helen Jean Buzzetti mo-
tered to Red Lodge and Cooke
CITY Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin West.
Miss June and Frances Swabv
and Leo Dahl made a trin
through Yellowstone park Sun
dav and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Ste
Vens and son left SUNDAY for
their home in st. ANTHONY
Idaho. Mrs. Stevens and Billv
Joe had been visiting here for
several weeks.
Mrs. A. H. Roush left Monday
morning for Thermopolis to ioin
her husband. Mr.. Roush has
been there since last Thursday
Miss Kathleen LaughIin Of
Crookston. Mimi, arrived here
wednesday to visit Miss Betty
Labbitt and other friends for
several weeks.
Mr.: and Mrs. Tom Hammer
ana Dorothy returned last week
from an eleven-day trip to the
worlds Fair at San Francisco
and Salt Lake City.
MIR: and Mrs. John Svaren and
Orvllle, Bobby Sweet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Slater, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Torske, Lew Torske. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11

Eunice, Geraldine and Bobbie
Torske picnicked in South Park
in Billings on the Fourth.
Mrs. Ann Deichl and Kath-
crime and Lucille were Billings
visitors on Thursday and on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bennett
of Edgar visited at the A. c,
Sweeney home and with rela-
tives in the valley over the
weekend.
Dick Warren and M. r. Cal
derwood spent several days in
Yellowstone park over the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson
and son and Mrs. Thompson's
mother, Mrs. G. M. Brown, left
Monday for Salem, Ore, on a
ten day trip.
Miss Betsy Ross, Miss Alice
Hawks, Bill Torske and Bob
Kenyon motored to Red Lodge
and Cooke City Sunday.
Mrs. Harry T. Mann and Mis-
ses Bette and Jeanne spent the
Fourth in Billings visiting rela-
tlveS and friends.
NOTICE, DR.. j. I. Westphal
will be out of his office from
July 4 until July "A. 27-2
MI. and Mrs. p. 3. Saunders
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Ludrick, Mr.. Ludrick's father,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Marsh
vacationed in the Little Big
Horn canyon over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Fish and
MI. and Mrs. Gerald Fish re-
turned Sunday from Boulder,
Colo, where they had been Wis
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kane of
Helena were weekend guests
at the M. R. Calderwood home.
MIR: and Mrs. Roy Riley and
son, Dale, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Gibbs, returned
Monday from a three-day trip
to Yellowstone park.
MIR. and Mrs. Day M. Parker
were Sheridan visitors on the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cox and
MRS, W. M. Cox were in Vel
loWstone park for the Fourth.
AL Slbley, Leighton and Blaine
GuStafson were Sunday dinner
guests at the Goodell ranch.
D. L. Egnew was in Carbon
county on business Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. J. H. lesser and
mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Fitzpatrick
made a business trip to Lewis
town, Roy, Harlowtown, and
BroadVleW Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. KENYON
toured Yellowstone park over
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray lessen of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11

Mrs. C. c. Quinn and Tom
my Sawyer left Saturday for
Seattle, WASH, to visit rela-
tives. They plan to be gone
about a month, during which
time Mrs. Quinn will study fur
Their class piano methods.
The Rev. and Mrs. George E.
Danskin, accompanied by a
group of nine young people, left
Monday morning for Luccock
park near Livingston to attend
the Methodist summer institute.
In the group were Blaine Gus
tafson, Merritt McCarty, LaNell
Boughton, Blanche Franklin,
Margaret Van Doran, Roland
Crosby, Eileen Crosby, Charlotte
Crosby and Margaret Spoolstra.
Frank J. Buzzetti and Charles,
and Mrs. Buzz Pattison left on.
Saturday to visit relatives in
Fromberg. They returned Sun
day evening.
Miss Hulda Werner Of Mil
waukee, Wis, arrived Sunday
evening to visit with her par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam Werner. Miss Hulda and
her sister, Miss Irma, will leave
Monday for Milwaukee. where
Hulda is employed and where
Irma will enter school. The Rev.
and Mrs. Werner will take the
girls back.
Mrs. G. T. Van Cleve and Miss
Gretchen of Custer were Hardin
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day M. Parker
spent Sunday visiting relatives
in Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
Finds Relief
In One Week

For many years I was sick
with appendicitis and hernia.
In 1928, I was operated on for
appendicitis, and after my oper-
alton I had adhesions, which
hurt me so I was unable to
work, and at times almost
tainted. I tried many medicines
bunt never found relief.
II started taking Wong Suns
Chinese Herb medicine, and af-
ter taking it one week. I have
never hand an ache or pain,
and am certainly feeling good,
and have gained considerable
weight. I recommend Wong
Suns Chinese Herb medicines
very highly"
OTTO BERINGER.
Ballantine, Montana
No matter what your ailment
may be, try Wong Suns Chinese
Herb medicines. These same
preparations have been used for
thousands Of years in China to
restore lost health. They are
available to you now at the
WONG SUN COMPANY g.,
11sAN. 27 st. Billings, Mont.
and the office is open every day,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11

Harlem, Mont, arrived here on
| Sunday to visit Mrs. Jessen's
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. VIII
liam Werner. They returned to
Harlem Thursday.
Carl Nordquist has been doing
electrical work at the Woodsone
Moss ranch in Wyola this week,
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Tomlinson
of st. Anthony, Idaho, scent
the Fourth holidays here at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J, M,
AStle.
Bill Bequette arrived Saturday
from Missoula and is visiting
friends here.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Siblev and
AL were in Billings Monday.
Miss Cecilia DIETRICH returned
Monday from a two weeks visit
in Glendive.
Frank j. Buzzetti and Charles,
Mrs. E. L. Kelley and Edmund
went to the Little Big Horn can
yon Monday. They returned on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cowley left
for Conrad, Mont, last Wednes-
day to visit relatives. After a
tour of Glacier National park,
they returned here Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Mickle spent four
days in Livingston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Compte
and children of Billings and Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Johnston and
children of Laurel visited Sun
day at the Anthony Buzzetti
home en- route to the Little Big
Horn canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Bow
man, E. K. Bowman of Helena.
Mrs. Ollie Callahan, Harry Cal
ahan, Junior Ulrich, Billy Bell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hast
ings of Billings spent the week.
end at the Ulrich cabin in the
Little Big Horn canyon.
Mrs. T. B. Switzer returned
last Thursday from California
to spend the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Eric Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Brotherson
of Wyola were here Saturday
evening. AL Brotherson returned
to Wyola with them Sunday and
came back Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Barthe]
and daughter and Mrs. M. R.
Calderwood were Fourth of July
guests of Mrs. Lora Eastabrook
in Billings.
Miss Lois Wolcott, Miss Betsy
Ross, Dwain Reed and Bill Tors
Ike spent the Fourth on the
Dayton Kane highway in Wyo-
ming.
MI. and Mrs. G. W. Gustafson,
Francis and Russell, were in Bill
lings Monday.
The Rev. Poppe of Custer
was a Sunday dinner guest at
the J. H. lesser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Leibfly of
Billings and S. M. Loaney were
dinner guests at the L. P. Ken
yon home Tuesday evening.
Bill Sibley left Wednesday
night from Billings for Missoula
where he will attend the citi-
zens military training camp at
Fort Missoula.
Mrs. S. M. Loaney and daugh-
tiers, Margaret Reyburn and
Anna Lee, and Mrs. Walt Riggs
left Friday for Great Falls
where they will spend a week
visiting relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
CHARTER NO. 9215 pTCEDIn 01cw
EPoRT OF coND1 nTesS OF DIST
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

III nA1D''' IN f HUsi sHASr on Of J MSET "a 1s4 ar THE CLOSE OF
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!. o6igga tons Of ( States and political subdivisions; $ 80 800 90 9
s. cG Saser1s stocks Including stock Of Federal 100000
g. cs ssRs1 nslan 6 witt other banks, including reserve 20'000
T. Bank premises owned s55o 90 Seoi fuFni IT eei and e. 17o'1ass4
oiA ASSETS 1851, 7o55
10 Demand lond deposits gppt;t O.. individuals, Partnerships,
IA. Time DEPOSITS Of individuals partnerships 27ss2o27
Is. Deposits i s5:ts ef United States Government dnciud: 9s'7o'a IS
is: othsF deposits S Certified III p and easS bia1ssTlS0ns ''''' '74'ss'
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1870. cAPfrAI ACCOUNTS s47a 1882
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-11
MIKE
SEZ::

1ou know the primaries will
soon be over an all of the guys
that lose kin 60 back to work
an forgit politics. That's too
bad fellas. You know you all
can't win. I'm a cinch to win
II l don't lose. So far I amt
bought a vote or a gallon of
gas for nobody. I'm winnin' the
hard way or I amt winnin'. You
know most of the other guys
ina run for jobs shake hands
with Pa and Ma, and kiss the
baby. That amt the way I do
1t. I go up an say hello to Pa,
an I say hello to Ma, an I try
to kiss all the baby gerls, 16
or over. an I pinch the little
babies cheeks and say "hootcha,
kootcha co.," There's no use in
klssin' the little ones. They
wouldn't appreciate things like
that anyway.
I see where Big Horn county
has a cowboy that was a coWboy
Is years ago. T red in the Miles
City Star where Denver Sher-
man, a young daring cowboy
rode a steer sittin' on heem
backwards. He did such a good
Job that they hired him for the
Glendive rodeo Is years ago.
How about it, Denver, you ole
coWpoke? If you don't believe it,
come in an I'll show you the
paper.
Ed Kopac, my maybe part
ner, doesn't like modern ways.
He says he's gittin' along good
with the ole ways. You know
Ed has a $4,000 Chrysler, rides
on the pavement, is putin in
new air conditioners in his
sheepherders' wagons, is fig
urin' on putin a bottled gas
stove in his cook shack. Then
he is tryin' to git rich an he
thinks he's fO0lin' me. Every
thing he is doin' is modern, ex-
cept maybe I shouldn't say this.
Anyway, he's still single, an
I know darn we'll that amt
modern, an gerls, this is leap
year too. Boy oh boy! Hootcha
AOOCcha Goo.
I wonder where that 500, 900
is at that they are supposed to
fix the roads with north of
Hardin, an I wonder If them
lites Is gonna 60 in. I heard
that they would start some
time in July, but they didn't say
what July. That ole Holus does
MT even say nuthin' about the
roads an the lites. I'll betcha
that If someone paid him to he
would. He Is kinda tight that
way. These good roads, lites an
the public halls are gonna be
forgotten just like the Big Horn
dam. It seems like when the
Tongue river one went in. ev-
erybody sure talked Big Horn
dam. Now the Tongue river one
is done and Big Horn Is for
gotten. I wonder what good the
Tongue river dam Is dom yet.
I heard when I was livin' in
Miles City that that would
make Miles City. So far 1T amt
done nothin' only feathered a
rev guys hats, an none OF them
hats was mine. I'll betcha that
II Funston had won his election
the last time he ran we would
be startin' on the Big Horn dam
now. You guys think what you
like. This is lust what I think.
I always read about the tele-
grams that Wheeler sends. an
on the end of all of EN- he
says "was glad to have been
Of assistance" Those lites an
roads amt in vet, Wheeler. an
I am glad to be Of assistance
to tell YOU.
So long until after election,
Losingly or winninglv YOURS,
MIKE.
KUcHFRA'e