The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-11
Drsbiurs OF
Mnfral
4n,u,st

nici Win tucus
Regime Forester, school teach
err in the Castagne district, closed the
doors of her scholarly institution, and
departed for her home at Grey Cliff,
Montana Friday. Miss Forester has
been engaged to teach for another
term at the same school.
Before leaving Thursday for the
Military training camp at Camp Lew
is, Robert Keyes, who has finished his
Junior year in the Bozeman college,
came home Saturday for a short visit
with his parents of this city.
During her short sojourn here Miss
Isabelle McCallum divided her time
between the two homes of her former
school chums, Mrs. Clifton Hunter,
and Mrs. Frank Hartman. Miss Nc
Cullum has completed term in the
Billings school as one of the super
visors.
With one foot in the stirrup Of his
saddle ready to mount his pony, Har-
ny Croft was dragged over the ground
few feet, caused from a sudden lurch
of the horse, who had evidently become
frightened at some object. He was
taken to Red Lodge from Luther Sum
day evening, and Is receiving treat
ment at the Adams Hospital
Word was received by Miss Leila
Salimen Monday, that she can now
bear the title Of "aunt," as a fine boy
arrived that day at the home Of her
brother Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Salimnen
of Duluth, Minnesota. Mrs. Carl Sail
mnen who has been a guest at the
home of her son for the past month, is
now enroute home.
After attending the exercises Of
the Culver Military in which her
son Jack Bolenger will participate
as junior in the event Mrs. M. H.
Bolenger Of Washoe, who departed
Friday for Culver, Indiana, will upon
her trip home loop the central states
and return by way of Denver, some
time in late summer.
James, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom McCabe met with a painful
misfortune Saturday morning, when
the topmost limb of tree in which
he was climbing, broke and fell to the
ground. The alarm was sounded by
the boys Payments, who but moment
before had been gleefuily enjoying the
feat. Ten stitches were taken to cover
cut as a result from the fall
Delightful prospects for an ideal
vacation are in store for Miss Ida
Bachelor, who departed Monday for
various cities along the Pacific coast.
Miss Bachelor expects to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davis, at
Mt. Vernon, Washington, and relax
4 81
from all business responsibilities at
several bathing and summer resorts
along her route.
Veronica Roman, who left Monday
4 for Spokane, will be accompanied on
her return home next week by her two
brothers John, and Angelo. John has
been in that city but short time,
while Angelo has been studying law
at the Gonzaga University, and has
been absent from home all winter.
Among the first to depart for the
Yellowstone Park this season, from
here were Miss Elsie Hakkala, and
! Mrs. Mona Kearns, taking their leave
on Mondays train. The girls will be
employed at the Canyon Hotel this
ummer, and look forward to their
vacation as happy lark.
| Miss Anna Polich left Friday for
Billings for the purpose of remaining
with her father, Valentine Polich, who
is rapidly recovering from an opera.
ton performed at the st. vincents
hospital. Mr.. PoIich and daughter
have arranged to spend few days in
Billings while the former regains his
strength.
A company Of five girls left for the
Park Tuesday, and signed contracts
with various Inns, to assist with hote
work during the summer. The girls
who accepted were Marion, and Nellie
Ferry, Inie Hanjula; Sadie Matson
Anna Lahti. 1t is quite apparent by
the number Of applicants each year
to obtain positions, that working con
ditions in Americas Wonderland
must be appreciated, and enjoyable.
WANTED--Lady or girl to work by
day, 90 home nights. 1921 N. Platt II
FOR SALE-Eight Mich cows, some
fresh and others coming fresh, sec
Wm. Knatz. tt