davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-10

Continued from First Page)
later all seats were filled The stage
was set for the keynote speech. de-
'livered by Representative Theodore
Burton of Ohio. who in his sensa-
tional Glibustering days has been
likehed To an animated feather
duster.
The only decorations in the great
han outside OF the permanent designs
Of blue, gold and red We're a huge
American flag behind the stage upon
which We're placed portraits Of Abrd-
ham Lincoln. Warren g. Harding and
Theodore Roosevelt. artistically. the
only mistake in the great hall The
portraits take away from the ap-
pearance of the flag and the bright
red, white and niue make II difficult
To distinguish the portraits.
Sousa Leads Band.
In The corner at the rear Of the
stage on "a raised platform is the
II plays. the wonderful Col0red lights
IF the hail are thrown over the scene.
he first composition is Red. Whit"
ard Blue" aud the throng applouds.
Where are the outstanding figures
of 192uS Republican national conVen-
tjun" senator Lodge, temporary and
permanent chairman, is in the ranks
for the first time in many, many
years. Mccormick of Illinois. Wat
son Of Indiana. viii Hayes Of In
diana. have all faded from prominent
places in the picture.
Io,,dcn Room stimulated.
AZ the morning progresses thert
are Indications Of Increasing impetus
10 the I.uWdcn boom. brlega ti"HS
finding what other DELEGATIONS had
done during the night evidenced m
trrrst. The. boom was also accri"rd'ed
hy ne Information that important
st.frS were back Of I.owd"n, FORMING
:; nucleus Of material prrIoFt ti"hS-
..>:nrliuat. him even against ms
r~o...~t and H. will have 10 accept
v4g the slogan Of the LO"den boost
cps a- they recalled that no American
md ever hcen successful IN d"h&!llE
rhr. vice presidential nomination on lt@
bsjrg conferred ON him.
The. most important factor III tht
increasing LoWdcn sentiment was
among the delegation
of The adhesion Of GOV. Len Small oi
Illinois IL the caucus. II was ~"
threafened opposition Of the popular
Governor of Illinois to Mr.. Lo"deh'
which first aroused uneasinesS IN
President Coolidge'S mind as 10 Mr.
I.owdnn's availability. At last nIgnc
caucus of the Illinois delegation inns
possibility WAS removed and today aS
he delegates learn of it, the l-oWueh
skies are Frightening.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
CONVENTION SIDELICHTS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1o.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan, is here occupy
ing a seat in the press section of the
Republican national convention. He
also is giving his assistance to the
"drys' before the platform committee.
Col Bryan, a delegate to the Demo
cratic national convention which con-
venes in New York June "a, was
asked il he would say who Is going
to be the Democratic nominee for
President. With a twinkle in his eye,
the veteran replied: 'If any one
asks you, say you don't know"
Rumor has it that Col. Bryan's
friends are hoping the lightning will
strike in his direction in New York.
Charles Henry Butler Of Washington
is visitor to the convention city. Mr.,
with the Maine deaesaeion- The
Maine delegation is particularly
and gold ribbon and replica on the
golden pendant Of the William r.
frye, the first American ship sunk
by the Germans The William p.
Frye was the property OF the Sewali
Line, and former Cow Harold r.
Sewall of Maine is here as national
committeeman from that state. The
Maine dele gates have been strong
supporters of former Gov. Frank o.
Lowden of IIlionis for the vice presi-
Dental nomination. MIR. Butler con-
ours in this support of Gov. Low
den, believing that he would make
an excellent running mate for the
President.
Edward F. Colladay, national COM
for the District, has shown
for the District He is golfer, too.
but here he is considerably outdis-
tanced by his son, stephen Colladay..
Evening star., 1924-06-10
WOMEN
AT
CONVENTION.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1o.-This
convention is the first which is the
witness Of the phenomenon OF unof-
fetal woman politicians come to see
and hear and announce their en-
phatic views where they will do most
good.
Every one is familiar with the male
Of the species, standing about hotel
Iobbies or Ginning in quiet rooms
hat on side and cigar tilted. But the
female is a new development
Vide Mrs. Jessie Adler of Clnncin, ,
natl county prosecutor, brlght-eyed
and smartly gowned. Mrs. Adler is a
lawyer. in practice with her son, and
took up law as a consequence OF her
interest in politics. She is in CleVe-
land watching the convention with a
lively interest.
Mrs. Ida NJ Oberlin, formerly of Chi
cago, where she was a member OF the
board of education, and widow of
Adam Oberlin, state senator from
Canton, Ohio, was sent as official OBJ
server. with all expenses paid, by the
women of her district
Miss Kathleen Lawlor of Washing
ton, d. G., who lends a willing ear
to the secrets of the great, is also an
official observer-in most ef-
fective costumes.
Mrs John Gordon Battelle, commit
teewoman for Ohio, intimate friend
of Mrs. Harding, and frequent Wis
itor to the White House during Hard
ing's administration, was appointed
member of the committee of 100 for
law enforcement in Washington last
spring.
And on her way to Cleveland to at
tend a law-enforcement meeting Mrs.
Battelle was arrested for speeding.
But told those policemen that Il
was glad they arrested me. They would
have lost their jobs if they had not
she beamed.
Woman delegates are in the same
position as the men folk on a trip. They
are having to take their husbands along
Mrs. Martha Lybrand of Delaware,
Ohio. has brought her husband. and so
has Mrs. Mary c. Atwood of Columbus.
Mrs. Atwood'S lesser half is candidate
for lieutenant governor. Mrs. Helen
Pardee has gracious1y permitted her
husband, "A federal judge, to tag along
to the party.
Mrs Coleman du Pont is delegate at
large from Delaware. and so is friend
husband. And they are on opposite sides
of the women's equal representation
fight.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, associate
committeewoman from Illinois, has an
official POSITION that her husband lacks,
and he a senator, too. But she brought
him along.
Mrs Charles Sabin. the fascinating
kbo juana6 :Im0dxy by Aepshaahan1 eSzRfo
ks<>~~.Surxl4,f4
Evening star., 1924-06-10

from the busy marts Of trade. The
newcomers are handling themselves
very much like professionals: They
will begin to put on the first de-
grees Of the work Tuesday after
noon. They run true to form. They
will be swapping out foot ball sig.
nails from the committee on order OF
business. For these husky, peppy
lads seem only few years out of
some dear old alma mater. and one
would almost expect the Republican
national convention of 1924 to bust
out in a rah, rah, college yel, so
sophisticated, so businesslike is the
crowd. The real difference between
the old crowd and the new bunch Is
this: The old crowd tried to fool
the progressives. the new bunch Is
trytmg to fool fhAn1AelnaA 31bo tho
Evening star., 1924-06-10
VICE PRESIDENCY RACE
GROWS MORE INTENSE
AS CONVENTION OPENS

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Presidents Father Invited.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 10--Judge
George W. Maxey, Pennsylvania dele
gate, last night wired President Cool
idge's father in Vermont inviting him
to come to Cleveland as the guest of
the Penn sylvania delega ton to wit
ness the nomination of his son for
President. Judge MaNey was a mem
Der of the committee to notify the
vicA-Dfesidential candidate four years
.Age em1 Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Lack of AdOrnment.

There is woeful lack of adorn-
ment on the coats and vests of the
delegates. 1t isn't the best form to
go charging about the hotel lobby
with badges and buttons and tinseled
cast-iron hardware changing from
ones coat lapel. 1t is only done by
the hangover delegates who repre-
sent the dear dead past. The real
badge of the convention should be a
nice broad deep blue stripe down the
front of the vest-an insignia of the
blue-bellied banker. He is in con-
troll. His type is running the Re-
publican party.
Mondell of Wyoming will make a
Massachusetts speech formally open
ing the convention. Burton of Mich
igan Will make a Massachusetts
speech nominating Coolidge for
President, and here's the curious
thing about it: 1t is Massachu-
setts of businessmen the Massachu-
setts of heraldry-that is in control
Social Massachusetts, the Lodges.
the Cabots and the Winthrops, Hig-
ginsons and Thayers, feel just as
much pain at the rise of this business
crowd in the Republican party as
Jim Watson and Charlie Curtis and
Medin Mccormick and Reed Smoot,
who are shouldered aside, feel. 1t is
upon the whole rather amusing and
encouraging spectacle, this roofing
out of the sacred cod of Massachu-
setts and of the screaming engle of
the Wild and woolty west. 0 fhnoA
xr-s = ~
Evening star., 1924-06-10
COOLIDGE, SR., TOO BUSY,
Spring Planting Keeps Him Away
From Convention.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, VT, June 1o.-The
spring planting is the farmers first
duty, thinks John c. Coolidge, the
Presidents father and he said today
that he had refused an invitation TO
the Republican convention III Cleve
land. received this morning from the
Republican national committee
The first beet sugar factory was
opened in Germany in 1901.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

NUEvA YORK, Nov. 25.-(United
Press).
(Despacho especial para Ell MUNDol.
Acadia de hacerse. pubnco, Ell in
forme annual del Jefe del Negociado
de Asuntos Insulares, General Nc In.
tyre, quien es ell llamado a estudiar
y considerar todos los problemas que
de una manera de otra Sc relacionan
con las posesiones insulares bajo ci
dominic de la naci6n americana.
Ell General NC Intyre. en- su infor-
me, evita, hasta d6nde lie es possible.
discutir los asuntos politicos.
Los salarios de los altos elnpleados
del gobierno puertorriqueiio, han 81
do aumentados, pero no tanto como
recomendara ell Jefe del Negociado 6e
Asuntos 1nsulares.
Ell General Nc 1ntyre, dice On su
amplio v bien pensado informe anual,
que Ia isla, en- general, esta prospo-
ra, que ell adelanto y progreso al
canzado durante Ell dltimo affo, cs ver
| daderamente notable.
AL terminarse ell afio fiscal en- iu-
MO 30. ell comercio exterior de Puer.
to Rico assemble $s7,os6,o00, de
los cuales, $50, ,o75,oo4, fueron con
los Estados Unidos. Los restaptes, Sc
subdividen entire distintas naciones ex
tranjeras.
| La deuda total del gobierno puer-
torriquefio, garantizada por bonos,
que han sido emitidos en- distintas oca
stones, asciende a $17,179,ooo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

Nuevo, abominable delito, que por
10 que tiene de lacra social deja atras
al perpetrado por Arocho y Clemente,
ha ocurrido en- Hato -Rey Los da-
tos ofciales que obtuvimos aver del
Hon. Fiscal Gomez, nos hablan elo-
cuentements de este drama brutal.
Una vez mas, los .instintos perver-
SOS, anidados ell meutes obtusas, cri-
minales, evocadoras de antros donde
vegetan razas inferiores, degeneradas,
han sacriicado la virtud la pureza ino-
cente, la vida, en- fin, de dos tiernas
nifias en- aras de una passion salvaje,
tarifada, bochornosa.
Los nervios Sc electrician de colera,
palpita ell corazon de dolor por las vic.
timas, tiembla ell alma mas vfgorosa
ante hechos tan monstruosos que una
sociedad culta tiene que contemplar
de vez en- vez.
No hay, no puede haber conciencia
tranquila ante las formidables sacud1-
das que estos successes producer en- el
amino pubico, va que estos crimenes
SO perpetran con la expression maxima
del ensahamiento La idea utilitaria
y venal del mas vergonzoso lucro indi-
vidualista
Estos festines odiosos, que hieren la
moral social, poneil un temblor de
repugnancia en- nuestros sentidos, me-
recen el mas severe castigo. Els necs-
sarto barrer la plaza celestinesca que
gusta de saciar La versatilidad de pro-
fesiones detestables, en- la vida pre-
ciosa de criaturas inocentes, para ofre-
Ger la pureza y virginidad de estas
victimas infantiles, la voracidad lu-
juriosa de satiros inplacables, cam
bio de unas sordidas decenas de do
lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
LA FECHA PARA LA CELEBRA-
cIoN DEL JUIcIo CONTRA ARo-
eHO X oLEMENTE NO HA sIDo
CAMBLADA EN- OCASION ALGU-
MA, PUES NO HA HABIDo CAU-
SA ALGUNA PARA ELLO

Por t1n error completamente invo-
luntario, dijimos en- nuestra edici6n
de aver, que la fecha para La celebra
ci6n del juicio contra Arocho Y Gle
mente, habia sido adelantada. Hoy,
mejor informados, en- honor la
verdad, deseamos hacer constar, que
no ha habido tai adelanto en- Ia fe-
cha, y que Ell juicio, oficialmente,
siempre la estado sefalado ."-- wAr-
50 durante los dias y de diciem-
bre, o sea, el lunes el proceso contra
Carlos Arocho, y ell martes, contra
Jacinto Clemente.
Ademas, no ha habido raz6n alguna
que justificase un adelanto en- La fe-
cha, Y 81 tai Sc hubiese hecho, no hu-
biese sido jainas porque Ell jurado pu-
diera sentirse mas menos cansado,
inclin&ndosc de esa manera a Ia mag
nanimidad.
Hacemos esta aclaraci6n grstosa-
mente, para restablecer Ia verdad de
los hechos, culnphendo al nsismo item
pc con nuestro programa informative,
que siempre nos ha llevado a registrar
en- nuestras columnas la verdad y ma
da mas que La verdad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
In case de hoplate prostitution de eO empaide pa las mus
tanas odea al Gnen Oe6dO a1o psado pM AOdoy y(met(
ha SldO deSCubiertO en- hatO-Rey

OfreCIendOles villas y CastiIIas, dos nj
mas memories, son aranCadas del IadO
maternO pOr Su liza pOlitiCa, G itterna-
das en- un prostitute inmundO, dOnde
Sc perpetrarOn brutales uItrajes con-
ira So pure1a.-H Fiscal Gomez, apre-
hendldOs los principles, cul9abIeS, bus
ca q los estupradOres. -POr so d6Iares
Cada nina, una CeIsStira cruel y un
"sOutener" degenerate, las entegan
a Ia vOraCldad lujuriOSa de un satire
continental y OhO CriOl|O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
Los habitantes de Culebra plan.
tearan ante los podefes insu-
IareS Ia misml question que
los habitantes de Ia isIa de
Puerto Rico tienea pIantead a
ante los poderes feteraIes
Fl lCdO. Bolivar Pagan, a nontre de
los repdbIiCO -saciaIistas, solicitiFd de
Ia Legislature que COncedl ei Alcaide
elective para Ia isIa de CuIebra

Ahora que Sc vuelve hablar insis
tentemente sobre la question de la
concession del gobernador elective pa
ra Puerto Rico, tambien ha surgido
el mismo problema desde la vecina
isla de Culebra.
La isla de Culebra tiene un gobier-
no especial. Su relacion con ell Gobier
NO de Puerto Rico es muy similar
la relaci6n de Puerto Rico con Ell Go.
bierno de Washington. Una ley es-
pecial del Congreso, lamada hoy Ac-
ia Jones, lla organizado Ell gobierro
insular de Puerto Rico, entire otras
cosas dispone que Ell gobernador de
Ia isla 10 nombrara ell Presideute de-
los Estados Unidos con el consents.
miento del senado de Estados Unidos.
Adem&s ell Congreso de Washington
disfruta de poderes legales absolutos
para disponer en- cualquier momento
que gobjerno ha de tener La isla de
Puerto Rico. j
/ La .islaA de C1iebra. sesta ignalmeps
te regida por una ley especial de
la Legislature de Puerto Rico. apro-
bada en- 1905. Dicha Legislature on
eualquier mornento puede ieerctars
cualquier cambio de gobierno local
para dicha isla, con exception de la
zona que hoy controla Ell Gobier1io
Federal para su base naval En- Cuie
bra de acuerdo con dicha ley do 1906,
gobierna la isla un Alcaide, que a
la vez ejerce funciones de juez de
paz, que es de nombramiento ejecuti-
vo por ell Gobernador de Puerto RI
CO. FL municipio de Culebra no goza
de La autonomia parcial que gozan
los demas municipios do Puerto Ri
CO.
Ahora que han resultado vencedo-
res en- las ultinas elecciones los Re-
pdblico-socialistas en- La isla dc Cu!e-
bra, parece que los habitantes de di.
cha isla no estan conforme en- 1ue
no SO les de ellos el fnismo derecAs
(Continua en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
I'm hombre infie-
prOduCiendOIe Ia muerte
DiSgustOS anteriiOres die
ron margen a Ia tragedia
Antes de OCurrir eI Crimen, los
COntrInCanteS SOStienen una ID
cha CuerpO a (uerpO

En- la tarde del dltimo sabado ocu-
rri6 en- la costa oriental de nuestra
isla, una nueva tragedia, de la cual
fue victina un honrado artesano,
que gozaba de excelente reputation
en- la ciudad de Humacao. He aqui
como surgieron los acontecimientos:
UN CLUB DE ARTESANOS
En- Humacao, existe un club de
artesanos, que sc conoce por "City
Club, donde los honrados trabaja-
dores de la ciudad, van buscar un
(ContinIa en- la pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
SangrlentO SuCeSO en- HI
re a OtrO una punaIada,
CdSi instantdnedmente.-


Ell GENERAL NC INTXRE, JEFE
DEL NEGoCIADo DE AsUNTos
INSULAREs, EvITA EN- sU IN
FoRME ANUAL, DIscUTIR Los
AsUNTos PoLITICos DE LAS rs.
LAS BAJO Ell DOMINIC DE LA
NACION AMERICANA
Los SUELDOS DE LOS EMPLEA-
DOS HAN SIDo AUMENTADoS Pc.
Ro NO TANTo COMO Sc RECo-
COMERCIO EXTE-
RIoR QUE sosTIENE NUEsTRA
LSLA.-LA DEUDA DEL PUEBLO
PUERToRRIQUENo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
III GABINETE DE TsMET PASCIIA
HA DIMITIDo FERTHY FoRMARA
Ell NUEVO

cONsTANTINoPLA, Nov. 25. CUni-
ted Press. )-Ismet Pascha, Presidents
del Consejo de Ministries. ha presen-
tado ante su Gobierno la dimision del
Cabinets que presidia.
Ha sido encargado de formar Ell
nuevo Ministerio Ell antique Ministro
Fethy. Sc cree que dentro de dos dias
este p.escntara ell nuevo Gabinete al
IGibierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26
Con motive de Ia Copa Thanksgiving" que Sc mnerd mana
aa en- q fp6dOmo Las Casas ha sugdo I'm confito que
tendrd que resOker los Tribunaes Ia ComEWn 1i0Na

q SehOr Manuel DOneS ha eSCritO una
inpOrtdnte Carta a Ia COmiSi6n hipiCa
lIamandoIe Ia atenCi6n de las irregu-
IaridadeS cOmelidas en- Ia inscription
de dlCha Carrera y agrega que no ha-
Ta enhega de Ia COpa canada pOr 81
yegua "COqueta'' estandO dispuestO a
ir hasta una COrte de JustCia a defen-
der Sus dereChOS
FL Sr. Manuel Dones envi6 aver a
la Comisi6n Hipica la siguiente car
ia:
San Juan, P. R., Nov. 25, 1924.
Hon. Comisi6n Hipica Insular,
San Juan, P. r.
Seiores:-
4 Mo perInito presentar ante esa
Hon. Comisi6n mi mas energica pro-
tesla, al resolver la misma que los
caballos IMPORTADOS tiene dere-
cho a correr la Copa Thanksgiving"
la cual, seg1n la regla No. podra
solamente ser corrida por caballos y
yeguas criollos media sangre naci-
dos en- Puerto Rico, que esten en-.
condolences fisicas para la procrea-
scior. - y ~sA 5s@sf So
Como SO We, por Ell espiritu Y le-
ira de la condici6n a que hago re-
ferercia, SO desprende que fu6 la
idea de la Comision que dono esta
Copa hace unos diez amos, ell estimu-
lar el mejoramiento de la raza ca
ballar EN- esta Isla, voluntad que to-
das las Cornisiones anteriores res
petaron, siempre, pues en- 8 veces
que Sc ha corrido nunca Sc le per-
n1iti6 tonar parte en- ella los caba-
Hos importados, a pesar de encon-
trarse un buen numero de ellos en-
esta Isla tomando parte en- las ca
rreras de caballos media sangre.
Este es ei motive por el cual me
he visto obiiSado no inscribir MIN
(oontinHA en- La pAg. 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

cal del Distrito, Lcdo. Gomez, y rea
izada una minuciosa investigation por
este, proce6iose al arresto del Cintron
la Cruz, acusados de violaci6n los
articulos 2s7 y 26o, del C6digo Pc
nal, habiendose sefialado una flanza
de tres mil d6lares a cada uno.
El proceso complete de este case
seglp 10 .hemes saeado del expedien-
te que obra en- Fiscalfa, acusa una
crueldad espantosa; y para que ell lee
tor Sc compenetre de la magnitud de
10 sucedido vamos a ir desarrollando
La cinta, tai como la acotamos er
Fiscalia.
Fu6 el dia 25 del pasado mes de oc-
tubre. Era Ell dfa de un sabado, en-
Ell pacifico y amable caserio de una
Gale de Manati, ala bajo La majes
tuosa lampara del cielo, en- el ind6mi-
to corazon isleno.
Ell caserio de la calle Xxx, con sus
casas pintorescas, con sus habitantes
laboriosos, dc trepadoras pulcras Y CO,
rrectas, de reflejos cambiantes, pre-.
sentaba aquel dia un aspecto de inu.
sitada algeria. En- una casa de la
vecindad So celebraba un bautizo de
gente popular. Los galanes puebleri'
nos, jinetes, algunos, en- briosos y
piafantes corceles, recorrian los alre
dores, demostrando ante la mirada IL
mida y asombrada del sexo d6bil, s,ls
virtudes hipicas y sus criollas habit
dades.
Aquella parte de La calle, recobra
ba por momentos un aspecto de feria
Las tiendas estaban atestadas de $50
rasters''. En- los portales, grupos ami
;continGa en- la pag. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-26

FL hecho que vamos narrar, di-
riase, es por sus consecuencias mora
les, mas abominable aun que 10 de
Arocho Y Clemente, porque descubre
ell terrible fantasma de la edstencia
de una pavorosa lacra en- Puerto Ri
co: la de la inicua prostitution de
memories.
Previa Investigation, Ell juez dc Rio
Fiedras, Sr. Marchan sicard6, forrnu-
10 denuncia en- contra de Angela Cruz
y Ramon Cintron, RESIDENCES en- la pa
rada "a, de Hato Rey, por un supues-
to delito de strata de blancas", con-
sistente, segin informes, en- que dt-
chos sujetos manipulaban un prosti-
bulo, en- ell cual, como hechos concre-
tos, Sc denuncio ell case de haber sido
ultrajadas las nifias Emilia Y Asun-
cion Maldonado, de Manatf, de Is y
II amos, respectivamente
Despu6s de la actuacion preliminar
del Juez, ell asunto pas6 al Hon, Fis-
, 1924-09-24
PAT O'HARA

Ben Simpler and Dewey Riddle
took a herd of milk cows from Sun
light basin to Northfork, Mr.. Sim
pber buying Mr.. Riddles dairy
herd. They stopped over night at
Skull creek, Mr.. Riddle returning
Tuesday.
D. S. McCorkle and Mr.. Bolton
of Bearcreek and Billy Johnson of
Line creek were callers in our com
munity last Sunday. Mr.. McCorkle
that he will hold services
in our schoolhouse on Sunday a. M,
October IL, and invites every man,
woman and child to come and help
make this a rousing meeting. Bring
your best singing voices!
Walter Alexander has finished the
work on the telephone line and is
now out with a hunting party.
Mrs. Glenn Simpson was taken
very i'll while or her way home from
the mountains. Mr.. Simpson called
on Mr.. Reigle for saddle horses to
take her as far as the Hopkins
ranch from which place an automo-
bile took her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prestely Riddle and
little son have gone to Billings
where the child will be put under
a doctors care. Mrs. Riddle re-
turned to Sunlight Wednesday.
The infant child of the F. Spar
hayk's was taken very i'll last week.
The Simpsons of Chance are
rounding up their cattle in Sun
light and Crandall creek.
Chas.. George and Dave Parker
were in our neighborhood Tuesday
getting ready for a hunt in the
Sunlight country.
The Meningitis and Martins are
in the mountains enjoying a big
game hunt.
John Reigle and Sylvia Wilson
were riding for cattle last week.
The Reigles were visitors in our
vicinity Sunday.
Ed. Brown and Earl Sholtz are
bringing a threshing outfit out our
way to take care of the Pat O'Hara
grain.
Mrs. F. Schultz and Mary Say
were berrying on Blaine creek. The
berries are good this year.
w. NJ. Abshire of Clark was rid
ing Blaine creek last week looking
over his beef cattle. The cattle are
all in good shape.
, 1924-09-24
LOWER SAGE


Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. White spent
the latter part of the week in Bill
lings attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ebert and
children called at the John Nc
Laughlin and G.. A. Wright homes
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Weldon left Friday evening
for her home in Kansas City after
an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Oliver Knight.
Archie King spent Sunday at the
d. d. Stall home.
Alden Ayaut stayed over night
Monday at the Hempstone ranch
while riding for cattle in this sec
ton.
VIM. Lieb and family and Ebert
Siddle and Harold Siggins were Sun
day callers at the Joe Black home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. McMillin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chase went to
Powell for fruit Monday.
Mrs. Alice Pattison and son, Err
rol Ross, were callers at the John
Mclaughlin home Sunday.
The first meeting of the Woman's
club was held Thursday. Mrs. A. l.
Pearson entertaining. Twelve mem
bers and three visitors were present.
Mrs. Oscar White will entertain DC
tober 2nd.r-
Mrs. F. S. Ebert called on MrF.
C. E. Hempstone Thursday after
noon.
Oscar White is digging potatoes
this week.