The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 4

THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE IE PUN Constantinople, June campaign to banish foreign mis- lionarics from Turkish territory has been set on foot here with the ior- 'mation o( an anti-missionary society. already counts one hundred members, most of whom arc representatives of the Turkish press. The movement is directed chictly American and French educators in Turkey, who, the association claim-; are still essentially missionary tn spirit, even though the republics Uw prevents them from carrying on ictive and open religious propaganda in the schools which they maintain. The society is led by Zechcria Bey, 1 Turkish publicist who Is a graduate of Columbia university and who has spent many years in America.

The virulent attacks are directed not only against the schools run by boards foreign missions, but also against the Near East colleges, Robert college and Constantinople college for women. Not Official Although the Turkish government has allowed this association to be formed (no association of any kind, even a sports club, 'can be formed ivith out official consent), it has taken no action against the schools which the association is attacking. mm OF WEIRD Boston. June Fitzhugh of Boise, author ot tlis Harvard qollcKO senior class MIVAL SERVICE INC. hymn and prominent In literary affairs, who was etudcnt to have THIS HAS HAPPENED.

John Curtis Morgan, successful lawyer, i-s deeply in love with his beautiful wife, Iris, and does not suspect that Nan Carroll, his secretary, is in love with him. Nan, having a fine sense of honor, decides to resign but postpones her resignation because she feels Morgan will have particular need of her in his defense of a supposed'friend, Bert Crawford, indicted for embezzlement. On the last day of the trial, Morgan's little son, Curtrs, innocently places in Nan's hands a note apparently taken from his mother's handbag. It is from Crawford and reveals his guilt and his and Iris' plans to elope when the trial is over. Crawford leaves town immediately and Iris departs for a S.UP- poser pleasure trip.

Iris announces her desertion in a letter which cleverly omits mention of Crawford's name and begs Morgan not to seek her. Morgan is brokenhearted. Nan convinces him that he should not place his child, Curtis, in a boarding school. While Morgan is at the capital on business, Nan stays with the child and organizes the housekeeping situation so father and son can carry on. She places Curtfs in public school and at once plans menus which will restore health to the child whom Iris has made delicate by overindulgence.

For six months Xan. in capacity of a long distance housekeeper, provides lhapiuess and comfort for a man whom she loves but who ironically loves another. Morgan's attitude is one of gratitude and deep friendship and he docs not suspect that Nan loves him. When Xan returns from a -short trip to the capital, where she took bar examinations, she is met with the terrifying news that little Curt has been in an accident. been graduated with his class Thursday, has been dismissed from the college, It was learned today.

College authorities declined to comment on the case. Fitihugh, who was an editor of the Harvard Advocate, a student monthly, was dismissed because of the Injection, by means of an ana- eram, of Immorality into the hymn. His dismissal came Df the commencement week actlv- which wdre ushered in with .1 baccalaureate program Sunday which the staging of Fitz- hymn. The hjTun, a work of four verses four lines each, contained sacred sentiment. It was discovered after thn baccalaureate service, however.

that It had been written In tho form ot an anagram, which, If tUs first letters of the 16 lines were read downward, spelled our four obscene words. Fitzhugh wns left Cambridge reported to have immediately after his dismissal. Student friends stated, however, that tho anagram developed primarily by accident and that, after he realized the situation, he developed It further, believing that only he would be aware ot It. The dismissal of Fitzhugh, while not unparalleled In the history of Harvard as regards its eleventh- hour character, was the- most drastic punishment ever metert out for a literary offense In many years. Xan knew that lie expected his news to be upsetting, for he conscientiously a her plenty of time to cat before plunging into whatever it was that lie had to tell her.

When he did begin it w-as abruptly, a "I'm going to apply for a divorce, Nan." As badly as a I Nan felt for a moment as if she w-crc on the deck of a tossing ship. Her hand groped for her water glass; found it, brought it so jcrkiny to her lips that a little of the water spilled on the cloth. Thoughts hurtled and clashed through her mind. Not Iris who wanted a divorce! It was he! Why? What did it mean? She could not speak "Judge i assures me that lit can be--done icr'y quietly, very casilv," Morgan on in a strained, harsh monotone. "The-letter, know." He still could not bring himself to utter Iris' name.

"And--desertion It has been six months--all that our divorce laws ic- quirc under the circumstances. The letter makes it--easy. I thought--" His voice broke, then he cleared his throat sternly and went on: "But the petition can be heard 'in chambers'--no publicity at all. of course. Mv--she i be served bv I publication, since don't Know where I she is.

It should all be in month. Judge i says. Over he repeated. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XXV.

Nan's heart stood still Her eyes, black with fear, asked Willis Todd the question which could not make her lips form. "No. he isn't read--not even badly hurt." Will rcasurcd her greatly. 'Oh!" Nan drew a shuddering at the height bcrath of relief. "Thank God!" She relaxed gently against the cushions of the car for a minute, trembling vio- splmtcd propped and upon "Oh, bandaged Williil left ai Why didn't you take me up when I laid I'd marry you?" pillows.

Dr. Black POLL IN MINNESOTA Minneapolis, June the strongest democratic challenge for many years, tho Fifth Minnesota congressional district stayed in lh republican column Monday with the election of Gov. I. Nolan to succeed Representative Walter Newton, re- Btgned. Closely contesting Nolan was Blnar Holdale, democrat, whose showing is regarded as marking renaissance for the party in the district where the farmer-labor party has held second place In recent years.

Ernest Lundeen, who nerved in congress as a republican prior to Joining the tarmer- labor party, trailed in the race with number ot leaders ot his party openly supporting Hoidale. Republicans campaigned to make the rote an indicator of confidence In the Hoover farm program. A week ago Nolan won In the republican primary, the only party ton- ducting one, with a. scant margin of 182 votes over the total received by Arch Coleman, who resigned as Minneapolis postmaster to enter the Icntly. Then, "What arc you waiting for.

Willii Todd? Start the car! Get me there as quick as you can Tell me what happened, Willis, but i --drive!" "So that's how you feel!" the young man who 1m ed her said grimlv. "Goodbv. Hope! All right honey-girl! Don't worn about me. I'd rather have your friendship than any other girl's love, It seems that th- two youngsters. Pat O'Brien and Curtis, were playing with the police doc on the lawn this morning, teaching him to retrieve sticks.

Curtis flung a stick too far, so that It landed in the middle of the street, and oi course the dog dashed after and Curtis after the dog. Little Pat, it seems, shouted to Curtis to come dack, then tore out after him Curtis was stooping over to take the ttick from Cop's mouth a taxi swerved around the corner, too fast to stop in time." "Oh 1 Nan gasped, and clung sick- iy to Willis' arm. "It seems that your faith in Little Pat as the kid's bodyguard was amply justified, for Pat flung Curtis out of the way of the taxi and took- both wheels across his own legs. Both broken. Little Pat's in the hospital, poor tad--" "And Curtis?" Nan whispered, a shaking hand over her eyes to shut out the horrible picture that Willis liad described.

"Link Pat must have flung him pretty hard, for the kid has a broken arm. He struck the curb, I bc- licvc," Willis continued, as he maneuvered his car out of downtown traffic into a side street. "The paper it's a clean break, between the elbow and the wrist, and that the boy won't be in bed more than a day or two. It's the hero of the story that's out of luck. Poor Lit- and John Curtis Morgan, both with, their backs toward the door, stood at the foot of the bed, joking for the bcnciit of the petulant little patient.

"I won't have a nurse, cither!" Curtis shrilled, slapping at a white linen sleeve with Ins uninjured hand. "Nana said I didn't have to have a nurse any more. I'm loo big to have a nurse. I want Nana to stay with me "Ilcllo. Man-child!" Nan sang out huskily from the doorway.

"So this is the way you behave go to the capital to take my bar exam- FHK DOMAIN DIES Frank Domain, 62, ot 1911 Boulder avenue, passed away yesterday afternoon nt St. Peter's hospital following an extended Illness. Mr. Domain was employed as a. holstman at the American Smelting and Refining company at Bust Heleno.

Ho wan a 'native ot Austria, respected and well llkod by his fellow workmen. 'Ho is survived by Mi widow, Anna Domain, and two children. Arrangements tho funeral are pending. Juan I.e» Pin, France. George Graham Bullen, who flew in the Lafayette escadrille during the vtzr and duringf the recent French Coroccin campaign, hat found a motor speed boat trip fatal.

It made a turn flinging him overboard. He wan a tic Pat be in the hospital for weeks. Morgan will pay the bills, of course, and the afternoon paper says he's going- to give the youngster a college and medical school education." "Mr. Morgan was going to do that anyway," Nan interrupted. "Oh, Willis, arc you sure Curtis isn't hurt badly? You're not keeping something from me?" "I knew you'd be like this, so I called up the Morgan home "just before I went to the station.

Talked with Morgan himself. Told him I was going to meet you at the train. He said that the arm had been set and that outside of howling for you the kid's all right." "Oh, Willis, you are a darling! Nan ducked her head swiftly and laid her lips against the tanned hand that was gripping the steering wheel. "Don't do that!" Willis commanded sharply. They did not speak igain until his car swept up to the curb before the Morgan home.

Then "I'll wait out here for you honey," Willis said. She understood that it was intolerable to him to see her--whom he loved so devotedly--with the man whom she loved even more devotedly and hopelessly. Estclle opened the door. "Good evening, Miss Nan. Dr.

Black and Mr. Morgan are up in Curtis' room now. Curtis has been crying for you ever since he got hurt." Nan hurried upstairs, then hesitated for moment, unnoticed, in the doorway of the room which she had transformed from an nursery into a "regular hoy's" room A uniformed trained nurse hentovcr inations!" "It's Xana!" Curtis 'houtcd. tiently Mailing for her, and the glow of his cigarct was strangely comforting to the overwrought girl. "The kid all right, Willis asked gently as she climbed into tlic scat beside him.

Oh, Willis, what an awful fool I've been!" She stumped I a forlorn little huddle and began to sob gaspingly against his oatslcevc. "Who says Willis challenged. "I do!" Nan sobbed "Oh, Willis, Willis! Why didn't you take me 7 said I'd marry you?" "I've wondered Willis Todd answered gruffly. "Just holt upright in bed and hearthbrcakmgly 7a.lc 1 the effort. "Father, and Dr.

Black go off and tell vour old jokes somewhere else. I a to tell a a all about my accident Xohodj-'s going to tell her but me!" "Hello, junior partner 1" Morgan put his arm about her shoulders and drew the girl close lo him, with frank affection, as he turned to Dr Black "Doctor, isn't she a ridiculous mite to be a lawyer? All our finest young men will be committing murder for the pleasure of having the prettiest little lawyer in the state to defend them. Vou ought to be disbarred for that reason alone. Nan Carroll 1" "Aw, Xana, make 'cm go away so can tell you about my accident!" Curtis implored disgustedly. "Maybe," the nurse contributed, In the professionally arch tone that so many nurses use toward small patients, "this had little hoy will go to sleep if hr can tell his sweetheart all about his accident." Curtis let out a howl of indignation.

"Xana ain't my sweetheart! She's--she's my 'parent pro cause heard my teacher, Miss Anderson, say so to the principal. She said, 'Better take a up with Miss Nan Carroll. She's Curtis' parent What's a parent pro tern, Nan?" Nan could have kissed the nurse for the delicate diplomacy which made her engage both the father and the doctor in conversation while Curtis was still shouting his explanation. Her face was flaming as she drew up a chair to the injured boy's bedside, but when the door closed upon the three whom CurJIs had ordered out of the royal presence she bent and kissed him with the passionate love of a mother, rather than like a "parent pro tern." "Little Pat's a hero. Nana." Curtis began eagerly, holding fast to her hand, ''like 'The hoy stood on the burning But he ain't dead.

Both his legs got broke, and onlv just one of mv arms, and Cop wasn't hurt at all. In the story books the dog always gets killed saving his little master, but I'm glad Cop didn't get killed." Nan let him talk on. telling her the whole story, "hind part before." hut sometimes her attention wandered, so that Curtis scolded her -petulantly. She was reliving, over and over, that precious minute when Morgan had drawn her close, his arm ibout her shoulders; then, with sickening embarrassment, that other minute when Curtis' amazing designation of her had hern hurled like a. bomb into the room.

What was lie thinking?" "You're not listening again, Nana," Curtis complained, but his voice was dragging with drowsiness. "Can I go to the hospital to sec Little Pat? And a Cop? Can I. a a Can "Yes, yes," Nan promised rashly. Then, because his hand was dragging at her shyly, she knelt down beside his bed and laid her hot cheek against his pale check until he was sound asleep. Nan slipped out of the house without saying good-night to her employer.

From the hall she heard the masculine rumble of what seemed to be a very earnest conversation whtrli she had no inclination at all to in am with vnu looking)TM liriv from! a vantcd you to It a that I suppose. I crarv in love more suppose. One than the other. his Iri sonv Morgan and ou and T-- vou and "Morgan! Hrich-ho. prrqt lifr--if i don I wrak- And I've a It's rn.

you try it with me now. a I'm licked. I'll take a I ran get and be a for that. Mavbe It's better to be privileged 'o devote vour life to the person ou love than to be a hog about ro- nance, which doesn't wear anv too well, if the cMlica! young ports a to be believed, as well as the cvi- of our own eyes--" Xan giggled through a sob "That sentence is becoming tcrrihK tn- oh cd, dear, and so is thr i But--1 know a mean You are a darling. "Then--will want to.

Willis." Xan confessed niseiablv. "I want i all mj common sense and all my a ninc yearnings to be protected and tampered. But--it's too late clear dear out of now. gone my body to--another All mv heart's nan and--his child. They do need me so and I'm not unhapp--nil the (me.

Tn fact." and she sat up dc- ermincdlv and dabbed awav her cars, "I'm so happy most of the ime a I'm in mortal Icrrot a i something i happen to take what I have away from me." The next morning, a morr sleep than she had hoped to get, Nan Carroll took up her temporarily nep- 'cctcd duties in Morgan's offices. It was good to have to work hke a whirlwind, nice to be teased by Evans and Blake about her prospective status as a "flapper lawyer." "You'll have to. grow a new crop of hair and straddle that babyish nose of yours with a black-ribboned pincc ncx." Blake told her. Even grumpy old Evans had his iokes. ad- HEADS G.

A. dressing her ponderously as ncv It of into this genial atmosphere and jest a John Cunis At pain in Ins voice Nan's love for him rose to its greatest height She would have been a fool not to have suspected why he was divorcing Iris, Mliom lie still loved, horn he probably would alw-avs love But she loved him too much to realise joy of the first hope she had ever had any real richt to feel. She leaned tow-aid him. and Morgan stepped at 10 o'clock, ac-l her brow eyes were mdcscribablv compamcd by old Judge Jennifer, retired from the bench these 20 years but still practicing law. Morgan, who was onlv .16.

inspitc of his eminence in the profession, had begun his career as vcrv humble clcrl: in Judge tender. "Mr. let anvonc tnlk ou into this if you don't a lo do it." Morgan's lips jerked into a sort of smile. "But i a done. Xan, Jennifer's offices 15 years before, i a do something else a 1 and the two were more like father a lo do.

and a Curti anil son a thing else. much wants me to do. It isn't It was not often, however, that fair to you. Xan. and sworn old man honoicd the younger a to his offices, and somehow received impression, a a quick ulancr at her employer's face, a i was not a i i at all.

but a piofc'sional consultation A was no case in Mci pan's office at the time that scrmed to self a dozen times I wouldn't let if vou were willing, ou'vc encouraged vou do it hut--I'm afraid me to lie selfish. Nan, dear! P.eforc I go ahead i i Jennifer's plans IV! like to if -Otherwise won I do it, Nan--no rca for a ludgc Tn cr a Iv Morgan." Xan i a thr old a grown "is, floundering- srrrch. i of criminal law, had hern dev i himself almost cxclusiv cly for several years to the less objectionable of divorce suits. The conference--if such it lasted i almost noon Oddly enough, Morgan did not accompany old i to thr door, did not, in fact, emerge from his pn'vatc office. Judgr i came out alone and stopped before Nan's desk "Well, well.

Nan, mv child," he rumbled, i a a a tion. "John tells me going to he a a Been up to the capital to take your bar Von'rc a a i pirl, a we're proud of von. and he lowered the rumble to a guslv, strangrK sign i i a i "take an old man's advice a a criminal cases to the men Marry a lawyer, raise up a boy to be a lavvvrr, if you've got to i law. but a I courtroom fights lo the men. "Von find low but Mcadv "we don't liave to put it into words, do we? But -whenever you want mcv-- for any- i And she smiled at hi through tears that she hadn in least expected, for she was so very happy.

(To he Continued.) for a me .1 nice a Judge i and maybe I I a your advice." N'an i i a but 'he had an uneasy suspicion a Fudge Jrn- i knew exactly a her blush meant. "That's a bargain, remember!" the old lawyer chuckled from the doorway. an hour there was no the private office of For nearly sound from John Curtis Morfgau. Xan forced herself to go on working at high pressure, but three tunes she made errors in letters she inefficiency record typographical was writing-she had never sunk to before. Something was afoot.

Jennifer--divorce Judgr Light poured Iris, of course I had i 1o Judge i as attor- harl asked him to approach her husband on (hr suhjcrl of a divorce. Of course! Oh. poor a Yesterday Curtis' arcidrnl. i might -o asily have been a a todav this irw blow, killing thr last stubborn lope the deserted husband had clung For six months she had onght to give him peace and to help iihn banish the i of despair John Recce, above, of Broken Bow, commander-ln-clilef of G. A R.

veterans, decided to visit President Hoover at the White House other day. 80 to Washington ho went and here's how ho looked when Uc posed on tho While House a possession of had left him Now him the hich had when Iris jattlc would have to be fought all over again. The at up notebook and pencil and hast- last. Nan caught encd into private office, but those lools of her trade were not needed after all. "Have you lunched yet, a Then I wonder if you'd go i me? I--want tn talk with you," Morgan said, not looking up, as if he were unable to inert her eyes.

They had never lunched together "socially" before, not even since Nan had worked herself into the ctirioir post of long-distance housekeeper of his home, and as shr walked beside Morgan into llie big, ralhei magnificent diriing room of the Ti-aylor hotel, Nan felt ridiculously sclf-con- TO SPECULUM The special train idea for the seventh annual Women's Recreational camp Rt Wolf Creek, has been abandoned and women wll travel to the camp in nn caravan, it wag Woods, a by homo demonstration flgent for Lewis and Chirk county who will ho In charge of Ihe a Miss Woods; said 1 Mrs. K. Krickson Before a large audience last -evening, piano pupils of the Deaconess school gave a recital in the assembly room of the institution iu the valley. There were solos and duets and numbers iu which two Geneva. June 18.

(A Strong charges that Austria is secretly arm- ng, in defiance of the terms cacc treaty, were continued today the final rcporl of the liquidation )0ard in connection with the removal of military control The report was annexed to an intimation from the resident of the ambassador's con- delighted its hearers and he pupils eiencc to the council of tire League a instructors were highly compli- of Nations, that the board should at the close of the event, be dissolved pianos were used As a whole the program 10 three delegates, English. French and Italian, who formed the loard cxpicsscd conviction that A i a had kept war material hidden i the investigations of the loard and a this could be'used lo arm the many associations ex- stmg in that country. Seems Suspicious They called attention to the danger a the now- reduced annv may be converted into a cadre or skeleton army which by enrollment of joung lien trained in these associations could if desired create an army of from 200,000 to 300,000 men. Thev asserted that the cadre character of the army is continually developing and that associations have been de- clopcri to an alarming extent during the past few months. PAUL IEIEK'5 IE II BE FUTURE OF Riders of i caynscs, who have won fame nt Inter-county rodeos and riders of pom races arc being hncfl up by the o( Fourth of score for the big scheduler! for the celebration to he a a it unique be forms i i number I i i ol nst night, tlm atlc-nd the meeting will on I program It a previously i 'hat tho wife of governor wouU' bo unable to take part but al ato hour yesterday she anangccl lo appear.

J. C. Taylor, director of tho aRrl- eultural extension service of Muii- tana State college- at Bozoman, will give an address on the agricultural program in Montana. Miss Blanche Lee, state lender of tho homo c-co- nomic extension service, i a on the cnre and training or children. Miss Florence Ayer of AiiRUStii will he princess for the- I i a roremonial which i plav important part or the program Thur.s- dny evening.

'nrse i fnr Cnllrteni. Mies announced a children will be cared foi bv i a i nurso who has been serured. Those who rare to bring thc-lv husbands may feel free to do so. as the men aro Invited to the meetings. The men may fish if thev loso interest In the camp program.

Special dinners will he served at noon at tho Wolf Creek hotel nnrt those wishing rooms mav secure them nt either the hotel or reserved c.abins at WolC Creek. Recreation for tho women i br In rharge of Miss Mary Stewart, director of physical education for women at Montana State college. Thoao wishing additional information may call the agent's office. SPOUSE SHEDS SOLDIER Reno, General Douglas Mac A a divorced here today by his wife, Hen i a Louise MacArlhiir, on grounds of failure to provide. staged at the State fair grounds.

OP. the nation's birthd.iv. the joint auspices o( the Lewis and Clark a burcju jnd the Helena Commercial club and nuw riders arc being sought for i i piobably be i contest of its kind ever held in the west. Riders arc now brine sought for Ihe drsl i oi mid-night i i of Paul in ihcs.c part 1 Similiat h.i\c been common thr I a Lexington a I onrnrd a i a historic classic i run ovrr I i bv s. Propoicd Bring a contest new as proper rules i a i cnlr.inls.

i i mal-niK Ihr r.icr. I is Miggestcrl a prurs mil-lit he One foi thr ridrr m.lkinv: thr Krr.ilr-t i a another for the best P.iul cost a i a i for i i of thr i a lap of tlic to be uom all thr i i assemble a I fair ground- ti ark. It was proposed a this fr.ilurr -houlil hr extender! to m- cludr ridrrs horsrs i i Powell. a a i county point-, for the i a a i i a i i i a thr ridrrs may not -tart bclcirc midnight .1. and reach the brad ol Mam street in Hcli in time for ihr liiR parade, exact bom of i i he announced later Each ridci would be pel milted to use a- ni.iin horse- as i i i i tin a i ot the' i should so cirri Everybody Coming a i be i rqnircd to a a i mav he borrowed from thr lonil sihool a and ,1 pause i ic i i i Milage and farm a i th.it not only the Rrlt- shcrx hut else is coming to tin biK rrlcbi.ition.

Xo a i it Ye I along the way, however, i be tolerated, for fear the dry dirks inight confiscate! the stccd- break up the show. A taking p.lrt street parade the finale oi the ndr will br made in a dash at ilu rare track, (or the grand prur thr prograi committee i cs it is a good idea if it works All a a i is toi gallant Paul of four enmities to comm i a i Tom Hcrrin. general chairman or W. srrre- l.ir\ of roinmcriial club and the number will be placed on the program which was featured by the presentation of the A. I.

Reeve medals--one to Barbara Karchcr and Cora May Parent. The medals were a a to the tu-o students showing the best progress throughout the year. Today, as a part of corJiiencement ueck, class day will be celebrated. There vill be a h-cakfast at the. Broaduatcr, followed by a plunge party at the natatorium.

This evening, fc Mowing the old students dinner, the seniors will the class play. "Ted Drops In," a comedy in three acts. Members of the cast are: Jack Ritch. George Untincn, Hallard Bright, Edward Dcaton, Katherinc Moon, Kcllic Shoemaker, Teresa Coulombc and Elmer Stow. At the recital last evening onlv one vocal number was given, that by Joe Downs, i Harold Downs as piano accompanist.

Piano solos were presented by Hilly Cosscy. Cora May Parent. Donald Ingcrsoll, Betty Woods. Xcllic Shoemaker, Jack Ritch. Clara Carbon, Barbara Kar- chcr, Kathcrinc Moon, Conrad Smith- n-.

and (icorgc Oilmen. A piano duo was given by Betty and Alice Woods: a puno quartette by George Untincn, Jack Ritch, Ciara Carlson K'cllie Shoemaker; a duct by George i and Conrad Smilhcrs: a trio by George Untiiicn. Jack Ritch and Conrad Smithcrs; two piano duo, Shoemaker and Clara Carlson; and a piano trio by Clara Carlson. Barbara Karchcr and Xcllic Shoemaker. New York At an auction in Madison Square Garden 15 parcels of Kd ward W.

Browning's realty brought $2,515,000. The proceeds, lie announ A minute Inspection of Camp Erlekson yesterday, the 163rd in- a a National guard, begins Us a a training program in earnest a Plans drawn up for the. routine will be followeri Maj Dan B. Noblo of Lsw- Istown said Directed by Major Bookwood 'of ths Ninth corps area, the new course in defensive and offensive gas and chemical warfare was completed yesterday. A school for instruction In mess management, has been organized bv Klrsl Lieutenant Albert Roth- i i of Foil.

Jlldsoula Students now taking the couise- will instruct their comrades next year. The students Include Second Lieutenant C. W. Wheat of Livingston, H. M.

Kendall ol rtozcman, M. Lin- si lorn of Billings and F. H. Smith of Chinook. Plans for track and field meets and baseball games are under way with First Lieutenant Alva Straw of the howllzci company In charge.

Plenty ot good material is available nt the camp, it was said. Several special instructors ara on al Camp Ericksou. Among llicm Ma). Joseph C. detailed from the regular army us senior Inslrm-tm- of Montan.i.

a i a guiird. Captains II. E. nempowolf of Hozcman and D. E.

Perkins of Glasgow. These officers are assisted by four hergenni-in- striietov.i, Stevens of Helena, Doom of Billings, Tracy of Chinook and Pmlcy ot Vatican La Bella's MIII i- the first citircn of the new papal state by right of birth. The new father i- a papal servant T'ie Globe Clothing and Jewelry company If now located in its temporary quarters at 314 North Main atrect between the Helena Hardware company and the Sherman Muic tore. WALKER'S GARAGE J. F.

COLVEf, I'rap. 11 N. DHTls. I'hone 617 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE GREASING--WASHING MOHAWK TIRES Complete Shop Morgan tried, rather awkwardly, to ar to usc1 purchase make an occasion of their Inncti in the matter of food, hut chose a single dish and firmly refused ev- toys for children and other philanthropies. Among those absent from thr aurtion was Mrs.

Drowning (Pea PHONE 1S2 FOR THE CHOICEST MEATS, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES For years we have maintained a shop-by-phone service that is unexcelled. You will receive the same choice cuts of meat by ordering over the telephone that you would pick out it you came to our market. Weggenman Market 7 State fit. INEWSPAPERif SFAPERl.