davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08

Z:0S PACE Il % mile neat. In d purSe
skeeter W. m (cox) .,.,. 3
Phil o'Neil, b (Crozierl -.
Russell Ongale. b g (McDonald). 2
Kinney Silk. b PALM
Eli Direct. blk m (Valentine)..
Wsmpatuck also started.
Time. 2:20A. 2:19A. 2:19%.
2:07 Trot q in 8; mile heats: purse
Trampabit. b ". Fleming 1 ]
DR.. White. (W Dickerson). 2
{ Ba'G. Gal,aFhe 1ic ch ,McMahOn)- 9
Emma Harvester also started.
Time. 2:O5%. 2:06 II. 2:05%.
The Lafayette for 200 PAGERS (mile
heats. . in 3: purse. So, 0OOl-
La Paloma, m (Wolyerton) ....4 /
Lula Forbes b 81. Thomas) 2 8
Colonel Bdwell. (Stokes) 49,. 2
Bessie McKlyo. b m (Palin) $500.
Sparkle (Crozier) ...
Valley Day. Braden E, Direct and Derby
Dillin also started.
Time. 2:O2&. 2:O1%.
2:13 Trot = mile heats. in 3; purse
81 000)-
Beilaire. b c III Thomas) .. 1
Eugenia Harvester. b m (Egan1 -. 2 2
Peter 4, 8qRtgonsry!, , 3 istoke:j : 5
Harvest Todd. b 8 (McCarr) .
Kentucky Jay Lewis n. Miss Affection
and Kitty Belwin also started.
Time. AZ, l 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08

Although the two champion clubs
are practically in the same position
where they started, the Senators are
again the favorites in the betting
and odds of TO 3 were offered to-
day they would win the champion
ship.
Rain fell during the night, but the
infield at the Polo grounds is al
ways covered with heavy tarpau-
lin and the rain wasn't heavy
enough to get through.
Nehf Has Bad Hand
Weak pitching Of the Giants blew
the fourth game and it now threat
ems to blow the series. Manager
McGraw has no one ready TO start
now but Arthur Nehf, and that star
southpaw has a bruised hand that
was struck by a batted ball in Sat
urday's contest. The Giants had
figured on Nehf to start against
Walter Johnson today.
If Nehf could not pitch today. it
was likely that Jack Bentley would
be sent in. as it has been passed
around that the American League
champions have no great love for
left-handers.
Although he did not last through
the game. George Mogridge, the for
mer Yankee southpaw. did the Sena-
tors noble Tuesday when he and
Goose Goslin. the smuggling outfielder.
put the team back in the running
and squared the series. Mogridge has
had a sore arm for several weeks
and il went back on him in the
eighth inning after he had held the
Giants to only three hits. Washing
ton won Tuesday, Z TO 1.
Goose Fattens Average
Goose Goslin put new heart into
the team when he hit a homer in
the third inning with two on. Cos
lin did a lot OF other hitting and
three Giant pitchers couldn't stop
him. Frank Frisch robbed him of
three hits in the third game. but
the Goose beat the Giant star Tues
day by hitting targets far removed
from the great second baseman.
The outstanding feature Of the
fourth game was the Intense par
tisanship of another record crowd
of 50. 600 for the Senators. The
Giants are used to hostility from
the crowds, but they obviously lost
spirit Tuesday when the crowd
showed its leaning so convincingly
for the American League team.
In Loud Voices
The attitude of the crowd is hard
to figure. Perhaps the scandal is re-
sronsible. There was no public
reference to ii where it might be ex-
pected from rabid rooters, but the
New York stands have recalled in
loud voices several times that
Cosy Dolan and Jimmy O'ConneH
ere not with the team.
So far the Giants have done a lot
Of damage to the fast ball pitching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08

base hlts-heIIy, McNeeIy, Wilson. Sacrl-
fee hit-Ruel. Left on bases-Senators.
) Giants. s. Bases on baHs-Oh Mo
gridge. ); off Marberry. / Struck out
BY Barnes 3: by Mogridge. .: by Baldwin.
l: by Dean. ,; by Marberry. > Wild
pitch-Barnes l. Hits-Of Barnes. IN
innings off Baldwin / in innings: off
MogrIdge 3 in Id innings: off Marberry
3 in l % innings: off Dean. 3 in innings
Winning pitcher-Mogridge Losing
pitcher-Barnes. Umpires-Quigley. al
plate: Connolly. first base Klein. second
base Dineen. third base. Time-2:10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
Series Facts

won. Lost
Giants .-.ssr. ..s....
Senators ........
First Game-Giants. 4; Washington, 3
twelve inningsl. Pitchers-Sehf (Giants).
Johnson tSenstors).
Second Game-Senators, 4: Giants. g.
Pitchers-Zachary and Marberry tSen-
atorsl Bentley (Giants).
Third Game-Giauts. 8; Senators. 4.
Pitchers-McQuillan Ryan. Jonnard and
Watson (Giants): Marberry, Russell. Mar
tina and Speece (Senators).
Fourth Game-Senators. :: Giants. /.
Pitchers-Mogridge and MaTberry lSen-
ators1: Barnes. Baldwin and Dean
(Giants)
Games Necessary to Win Series-Four.
Home Runs of Series-Kelly. Terry and
Ryan (Giants) Goslin 90 and Harris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08
Grand Circuit Results

AT LEXINGTON, KY, TUESDAY
2:0s Pace Il Is mile heat. 2 in 8: purss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-08

Terry batted for Barnes in fifth.
Southworth batted for Baldwin in sew
enth.
Bentley batted for Dean in the ninth.
Senators -......... OO3 O20 02O-7
Giants .......-....... 100 OOI oil
summary. Home rnn-GosFip Two
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
Mehswks Refuse fa Play

What promised 10 be one of the hest games in the City league, was called on in the first of the sixth inc ming Saturday when the MohaRks withdrew from the field because the ruling of the umnirss was not to their liking, Umpire Ross declared the game forfeited to the Pirates by score Of 2 ts o, The trouble started in the second inning when the Mo- hawks filled the bases with no outs and cslazia tried to steal home, It was claimed that sheehsn got in his way and knocked him down, He was touched out by Hall when he tried to regain his footing, Manager clynes protested but Umpire Ross stuck to his ruling, In the sixth inning with two outs schmidt was on first and ran to second, csrazzs got the hsll away fast. Norfeldt received the thrown and was waiting for Schmidt, who slid, Umpire chilliek called him safe and the Mohswks walked off the hsld.
 The score;
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
Besse-Leland Nine Loses
 Sunday Game to Herrups

The Bcssc Leland team lost to the Herrups of Hartford in hard hitting game Sunday by score of 15 to 9. The Herrups took the lead in the first inning and held 1t throughout the whole game. Politis started on the mound for the locals but his pitching was wild and not up to his usual standard. He was sent to the show CTS in the third inning when three successive men singled out. Scott took up the burden and held the job until the sixth inning when he weak ened and was relieved by Goeb. The three pitchers were soft for the Hart- ford lads who pounded the ball often and hard.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
Pioneers Win

In a particularly good slugging match the Pioneers defeated Fafnirs on Saturday afternoon by 12 to 0 score. The game was well worth watching and was proof that the Pio- neers are becoming artists in the held of baseball. Both teams battled along until the third inning before scoring In this inning the Pioneers dented their home plate six times on three hits, two errors and walk. In the next five innings they kept adding runs until they had piled up score of 12.
 Charland pitched a fairly good game for the Fafnir team and Grif- fin pitched well for the Pioneers.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
f01Up kjdlllQ 6fs1liS'dldtl,
Cleveland Sets New Scoring Recort

Cleveland Sets New Scoring Record.
 The Athletics beat a make-shift Detroit team, A to in 1912 and 24 remained the highest winning score in the American League until July z. 1928, just one year ago, when Cleve- land mistreated the Boston Red Sox and won 27-3. The Indians scored in every one of their eight innings, mak- ing IS tallies in the sixth at the ex- pense of O'Doul, who gave eight passes and was hit II times in three innings. The score:
 BOSTON
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

Riverview .........,aO4 OIs Oos.-17 | Two base hits, Preisser, Burns. kendcks | 2, Allard; three base hits, Hendricks, Noel;
 home runs, Bloom, Coulllard; sacrifice hits
 Blanchard, Fitzpatrick, Wolfe; bases on balls, Huber 1; Wolfe !; Mik, 1; Corcoran S; struck out by Wolfe 4; Milk 1; Corcoran s; stolen bases Snyder g. Huber ,, Preisser Bloom double plays Fitzpatrick, Preisser
 Blanchard. Preisser Bloom Blanchard: left on bases, Corbin $; Norwich ,; hits off Wolfe 10; Huber 10; Corcoran 13 Milk 8;
 umpres zemke time of game a;20.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
w I 2 FAFNIRS
Totals
 Pinpeers

Two base hits J. Mccormick. Griffin, Nelson; three base hit Mccormick: home run Erickson; base on balls, off ChariaHd I. Griffin 1; struck out, by charland s; by Griffin 6: stolen bases, Dudsck, Paulson; left on bases, Pieneers 6; Fsfnirs [; balk Charland hits of Charland T.; Griffin 6; umrires Chiiicki and Sautter; hit by piteh- CT, by Griffin. Elliott and Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
CLEVELAND

rvo-bass hits. Pittenser. Lutzke 2, Stephenson 3; three-base hits. Jamie son, Brewer; stolen bases. sewell Lutzke; sacrifices, Coveleskie, Lutzke, Stephenson: double plays Sewell, Brewer: Sewell. Stephenson, Rhode; left on bases. Cleveland 10. Boston 1s; bases on balls. off Fullerton {. OrDoul 3. stinson 2. Coveleskie 1. Metevier 1; hits, off Fullerton in innings, O'Doul II in g. stinson 6 in 2. Cow eleskie 6 in 6, Metevier ' in 3; hit by pitcher, by Fullerton 1; passed ball. Devormer: winning pitcher. Gov eleskie. losing pitcher. Fullerton: time. 2:10: umpires, Connolly and Owens.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
CINCINNATI

Two base hts Duncan. Cuyler, Trsynor Grimm. Cooper; three base hits Roush Cooper; stolen bases Cuyler :; sacrifice, Cuyler; double plays, Traynor to Maranvilis to Grimm 2; left on bases Pittsburgh 9; Cincinnati S; base on balls, om May (: of sheehan 2; struck out, by May (; by shee- han by Cooper :: hits off May 7 in { .-s; off sheehan { in { 1-5: hit by pitcher. Ay umpiNs, Sweeney and o'Day; time of game l:i6.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

fssf ff 't = ss a"Hi HN' ""a-e
 Three hass hits Mann, Wheat; double plays Johnston and Fournier ., Highi Johnston and Feurniefi left on bases, Eos. ton s; Brooklyn si base on balls. nh Coonay E stryksr 1; Ruethsr r. struck out, by StrSker 1 in ai.li hit hy pitcher; hy Rus- thsr 1 lMeinnis,; losing pitcher, csoney; umpirss, Moran and Rlsler; time i::o.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
CORBINS WIN ONE
 LOSE TWO GAMES
Continued from Preceding Pase)
1h; passed ball Jackson; umpries. Mueller, Murphy; time of game 2.lo;

The game with the State hospital team at Norwich was a slugging swat fest with total of S6 his registered, a double column of stolen bases and a raft of errors. The game went 10 innings with the Norwich outfit nosing out the Hardware City club by IT to Is score. Norwich landed 20 safe- ties and New Britain had 1s. The
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yssterdsy,s Results

Hartford {, Waterbury 1 lfrst,l
 Waterbury 6, Hartford {, lseeond, New Haven (, Springfield Q, (hrst Springfield I, New Haven Q, l2nd, Bridgeport 2, Pittsheld Q, tlstl
 pittsnsld 2, Bridgeport 1, (snd,1
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

To raise funds to perfect the present Irrigation system in parts of Peru, a tax has been placed on all ginned cot ton produced in the Piura Valley sec. ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

New York 5. Philadelphia 1 (a) Philadslphia 2, New York 0. (snd) Reston (. Brooklyn 1, (ist) Brooklyn 5, Boston Q. tsnd.) Pittsburgh Q. Cincinnati :. st. Louis IS. Chicago (.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

Two base hit Ross; three base hits Wal ters NJ. Hayes; bases on balls off Adam aistis 4 Walters 2 struck out by Adamai- tis 1; Walters :; stolen bases NJ. Hayes Adamaitis, McAleon; pasesd ball Grace g.; umpires Ross and Campbell; time of game hours.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

- . '' f' . . f""i WI
 Two base hits, csrrosga. Beagle; bases on halls on Hins sheshsn + struck aut hy Hine $: sheehan 5: stolen bases schmidt !: Jssrer?; left on bases. Pirates s; Mo. hawks !; passed hall foiosis; hits oN shee- han s in N Hlns 2 In b..3; umpIrss. Ross and chillickl; hit by pitcher Eheehan tcarrazIo. Hannessey, calazia)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
Standing Of Clubs

.. Games Today Newark at Baltimore. Toronto at Syracuse. Buffalo at Rochester. Reading at Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
standing Of Clubs

Games Today Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. tothcr teams not schcduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

There are no definite records to show that stratford-on-Avon vas ths birthplace of Shakespeare.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

ustil all fact are knewn judgment of the merits Of thasesss is dliieult. but it is hard te see how the ruling of the umpire can be oysr-rulsd, lie was the man on the fisld and at the point of play, He, it would seem, is best httsd 10 judge the merits of any disputed play. -....4
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
Standing af Clubs
Games Today

Hartford at Waterbury, Worcester at Albany, Springfield st New Haven, Flttsneid at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
s p c a king g of Sports

Ths City league hss run iato trouble early in its isst career by the selien of the Mohswks and Pirates in their samssssturdsy which ended with the Mehawks leaving the held.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Baltimore 6, Reading 4. Syracuse 5, Toronto 4. Rochester 1, Buffalo 0. Newark 3, Jersey City i. sJersey City 3, Newark 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

And it must be admitted that local fans are not supporting the Bosses. They are getting poor crowds and there is little incentive. from that peint of view. to put up much of an enthusiastie battle on the old home ETounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
Standing of Clubs

Games Today Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia, 2. (Other teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE YastnefIa v's las,,Isa

New York ', Washington (. St. Louis 5, Detroit 1. Chicago 9. Cleveland (. (Other teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

The State league ball seems every bit ss sood as the old time Connecticut league.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

lAtil all iaet are hhoNH lldsmen of the merits Of tha1esse is dirieult
 but it is hard to see how the ruling of the umpire can be oyer.ruisd, II, was the man on the field and at tn, point of play. He, it would seem, il best fitted 10 judge the merits of an, disputed play, -.....s
 The American Olympic team now fl trailing in third place. but the olym, pies are young yet and the Films and svedss will know they have bssn iI a contest before the games are over.
 The Baxss.Leland team had | dis- astrous veek.end, but at that they are playing good ball.
 The State league ball seems every bit ss sood as the old time Connecticut lessus
 And !t must be admitted that local fans are not supporting the Bosses. They are getting poor crowds and there h little incentive. from that peint Of view. to put up much of an enthuSiaatie battle on the old home EYounda
 George Clancy veteran left-hand- ed slugger of Baltimore, wants 10 hang up . total of 100 knockouts be- fore he diseards the mittsns for good. chaney has already scored ss knock outs and expects to reach his goal be- fore the summer ends.
 Johnny wilson. former middle weight champion. says he will come back to the ring just oncs more if Bryan Downey of Cleveland will agree to fight him. "Downey Is ono bird I would take a lot of satisfaction in beating" sayS Wilson. They've met twice before.
 The release of Thompson Prothro to the Memphis club by Washington waA surprise to the experts. Prothro was hitting well over 300 at the time and was considered q dangerous bats man by all the American league pitchers.
 On the same day Edith Cummings | was losing to Glenna Collett in the Buffalo invitational, her brother. Dex- ter Cummings, was winning the na- tional intercollegiate golf title for the second straight time.
 Johnny Dundee says the hard-hit- ting sluggers are easy for him. T seem to be able to tell in advance when they intend to start a swing and they seldom hit me-" the veteran featherweisht champion claims.
 Owing to limited space, 1t has been impossible. today, to publish box scores, of every game sent in. How ever. the Herald plsns to make ar angem ents in tho future whereby ,ul accounts of all local amateur sanles may be given fullest publicity.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07
CITY LEAGUE NOW
 HAS BIG DISPUTE

(continued from Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

The American Olympic team nov is trailing In third place. but the oiym- pies are young yet and the Films and svsdss will know they have bsen in a contest before the games are over.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

George Chaney, veteran left.hand- ed slugger of Baltimore. wants 10 hang up . total of 100 knockouts be- fore he diseards the mittens for good. chaney has already scored ss knock outs and expects to reach his goal be- fore the summer ends.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

The Bssss-Leland team had | dis- astrous weekend, but at that they are playing good ball.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

The release of Thompson Prothro to the Memphis club by Washington vas a surprise to the experts. Prothro vas hitting well over 300 at the time and was considered q dangerous bats man by all the American league pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-07

Owing to limited space, 1t has been impossible. today. to publish box scores, of every game sent in. How ever. the Herald plsns to make ar ran gements in tho future whereby full accounts of all local amateur games may be given fullest publicity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
NOMINATIONS FILED
FOR school BOARDS

Nominations of candidates for
membership on the board of school
trustees of District Seven, have been
filed with the clerk Of the board, of
which two are to be elected for the
three-year term.
J. w. Lillard, Mrs. H. L. Holm, D.
B. Swingle and Mrs J. R. Parker are
to take the places of A. G. Berthot
and Mrs. A. J. Walrath, whose terms
expire, and who are not candidates
for reelection.
Nominations have also been filed
with the clelk, for a trustee to fill
the unexpired term for one year, the
nominees being +. W. Thompson AMI
A. T. Rutledge. to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Fred NJ.
Brown, who is now city manager OF
Bozeman.
The election will take pace Satur-
day. April ), at the Emerson school,
TIE polls being cpea sro.a | to +
O'Clock D. m.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
YOUNG BANK ROBBER
SENTENCED To PEN
ROY HOUGER, CONVICTED OF
BURGLARY, GIVES GOOD
ADVICE TO YOUTHS

The latest court action to be re-
corded in the cases of the dozen or
more bank burglars who were round
ed up last fall in raids throughout
Montana and other northwestern
states, charged with the commission
of upwards of 25 bank robberies in
Montana and nearby states, was the
conviction, several days ago, of Roy
Houger, said to be the youngest OF
the band which terrorized the coun-
try banks during the past three
years.
Houger passed through Butte sew
eral days ago on his way to the
state penitentiary at Deer Lodge.
He faces a sentence of from three
to 10 years meted out to him on
conviction of a charge of having
been complicated in the robbery OF
the bank at Waller. Houger was IN
the custody of Sheriff Fastock OF
Pondera country.
$50 straight" is Houger's advice
to all who are tempted from the path
of righteousness. Being crooked
doesn't pay" he added. He declared
the loss of a job and financial dis
tress led him to turn towards robber-
ry for livelihood.
Continued on Page y.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
SALE FOR
PRINCE OF TONIGHT
SALE OF SEATS OPENS NEXT
WEDNESDAY FOR LOOTERS
GREATEST OFFERING

According to announcements made
yesterday by Director George C..
Davenport the public ticket sale CT
reserved seats for The Prince of
Tonight" the third annual offering
of THE Looters" dramatic club Of
the Montana State college which will
be presented at the Ellen Theatre in
this city for two nights only, newt
Friday and Saturday, April II ami
II, will be open next Wednesday
April 9. The entire house will De
reserved, and seats can be secure i
only at the box office of the Ellen
theatre on and after the above date.
The house has been divided into
two sections, the downstairs seats
selling for $3.50 and the balcony
seats for IS cents.
"The Prince of Tonight" is rated
as one of the most tuneful and en-
trancing musical comedies produced in
this country during the past decade. 1t
will be remembered that the show
in which there are 60 people in the
cast, had a successful run in this
city some years ago with Henry
Woodruff in the title role. The orig.
inal production was under the per-
sonal management of the great the
Continued on Page y.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
Fred RAMSEY DIED
SUDDENLY IN BUTTE
POPULAR LOCAL ELECTRICIAN
SUCCUMBED IN BUTTE TO
ACUTE EYE TROUBLE

Fred NJ. Ramsey, aged At years,
popular local electrician, employed
for several years as field trouble
man for the Montana Power COM
pany, died suddenly Saturday night
in Butte. where he had gone three
weeks before to secure surgical re.
lief from an acute form of eye
trouble thought to have been the
result of an accidental high voltage
electric shock he sustained at the
power transformer station on Eleven,
tn avenue, south, last Nov. II.
According to the death report of
the attending physician in the min
ing city, the immediate cause of
death was coronary sclerosis, the
contributing cause being due to the
electric shock sustained. Mrs. RAM
sey was not with her husband when
he passed away, having been called
to Bczenoa an to look after their child
ren a ! attend to some business mat
ters. he was preparing to return
to Butt early .:2n!ay morning when
she received a telegram Saturday af-
ternoon telling her that Mr.. Ram
sey's condition had taken turn for
the worse and that he had been re-
moved from the home of their old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Harper
to a hospital. Several hours later
she received a telegram conveying
the sad news of his death.
The remains were brought to Boze-
man Monday afternoon, accompanied
by a brother-in-law, John Esgar,
and Mrs. w. C. Harper, of Butte, and
was met at the train here by rela-
tives. friends and number of fel-
low employees of the deceased in the
Montana Power company.
The funeral, arrangements foE
which are in charge Of Funeral Di.
! rector H. F. West, will be held to
morrow afternoon, Thursday, at
o'clock, from the West Funeral cha
pei. the Rev. A. L. Chapman, pastor
Of the Payne Memorial Christian
church, officiating. Interment vii
be in the Bozeman cemetery, th'
pallbearers being: r. A. Schuyler
w. H. Ref, Harry Won Turffs, Ro!
R. Hathaway, Charles L. Spauldlni
and H. Dale Cline. The latter !
wire chief in the Bozeman branch o
the Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co
the others all being employees o
the Montana Power company, Nj
Schuyler being the manager OF Tn
Bozeman branch, Mr.. Reif, cashier
Mr.. Won. Turffs, city foreman, an
Mr.. Hathaway and Mr.. Spauldlne
city linemen. Deceased was mem
Der of the Electrical Workers Un
ion.
Mr.. Ramsey, who had been in tn
employ of the Montana Power com
pany in this city for the past 81
Continued on Page ~.