davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis II; Pittsburgh 8 (first
game).
Pittsburgh 2; ST. Louis 8 (second
game).
New York 8; Brooklyn 8 (first
game).
Brooklyn 9; New York (2nd
game).
Philadelphia 10; Boston 1.
Cincinnati Chicago, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25
Long Distance Fannin6 in Order Unmb
COONEY EASY FOR PHILuES and
BRAVES DROP 3RD STRAIGHT, 1o-1

Boston. June 24-(AP)-Philadel-
phia made it three straight from the
Boston Braves today by pummelling
Cooney to the tune Of 10 to l. Belts
held the locals to five scattered hits,
while the Quakers were collecting
hits for IL extra bases. Francis
Hogan. high school player a week
ago, played left field for Boston. The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25
PORTLAND CAPTURES
GAME, z TO |, FROM
W0LLAST0N nine
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennepec JourHdil
Portland, June 24.-Portland cap
tured a close decision from Wallas-
ton, Mass, here today 2 to /, break
ing a tie score in the eighth inning.
Portland scored one run in the first
but was retired with the bases full
and the same thing happened to the
visitors in the second chapter. A
tough hop and resulting high
throw to first which made Moran
safe at that bag on very close play
put Portland's winning run on the
bases. Brisk singing and Moran
scoring on Weigolds sacrifice fly.
Wollaston rallied in the ninth and
got runner to third with one out
but could not score. Summary:
PORTLAND
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25
CORNVILIE

Mrs. Kenneth Robinson is in Ban
gor with her grandchildren.
Mrs. Eddie Cavely is passing her
vacation with her brother, Chester
Locke.
Wesserrunsett Grange held a regu-
lar meeting Saturday evening with q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25

Two base hits Russell. Stolen
bases, Weigold, Carter. Sacrifice hits
Brisk, Goose. Sacrifice flies Weigold.
Kuhn. Double plays, Carter to Rus
sell to Moran. Base on balls, off
Foster 4; Weaver 6. Hits off Foster
1 in two innings: off Davidson 4 in
6 innings. Hit by pitcher, by David
son (Coose:) by Weaver (Carter)
Struck out by Davidson 2. Winning
pitcher Davidson. Wild pitch Foster.
Umpires Hassett and Haley. Time
1.45.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game, st. Paul 3, Toledo 5;
second game, st. Paul at Toledo post
poned.
Milwaukee at indianapolis postponed
Rain.
Minneapolis at Columbus postponed
Rain.
Kansas City 4. Louisville Z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25

Two base hits-Sand 2, Burns 2,
Belts, O'Neil. Three base hits-Fon-
SEGA, Wilson. Home run-Friberg.
Stolen bases-Hawkes. Mokan. Left
on base-Philadelphia 10; Boston 6.
Sacrifices-Hawkes Mokan. Base on
balls-Off Cooney 4. Struck out
By Belts 3: Cooney a. Hit by pitch
er-By Belts (Cooney). Umpires -
Rigler and Mclaughlin. Thine of
game-1.45.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia S; Boston 4.
New York 5; Washington 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25
TODAYS GAME IS

st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25

IWU UdSe HIts Dyhes' TIdSSte1u'
Home runs Todt, Carlyle. Sacrifices
Picinich. Double plays Poole and
Cochrane; Todt, Prothro and Todt;
Dykes, Galloway and Poole. Left on
base Boston 5, Philadelphia II. Bases
on balls off Ehmke 4. Struck out by
Gray 2. Wild pitching Gray. Um-
pires Moriarty, Owens and Nallin.
Time 1.55.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25
TODAYS GAM ES

Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Bostno.
Brooklyn at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25

x-Cochrane out, hit by batted ball
and only one out when winning run
scored.
Boston. ....... 100 0 0 20 "a
Philadelphia. 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 Is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25

With one victory off the Portland
Club, the Salem witches plays IN
Portland today. This team is one Of
the best balanced outfits in semi.pro
circles and it would be feather in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25

Favorites of the Maine cracks will
be seen at Lewiston on Che lth Of
July. This race win allow the horse.
men to let their steeds out Tto the
best of their ability.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-08-19
LEVY ESTIMATE

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
County Of Jefeson District of Middleway to-u4.
At regular session of the board of education - -,
Jefferson county held at the regular meeting pace a.
Tuesday inAugust, 1925. Present: Herbert G. aeso
hoard of education and j. W. Strider and s. l. HarS rs
In accordance with chapter 49, Acts 1921 the bo "a
ceeded to make up estimate of the necessar
current fiscal year all district debts and Tlo
the wear including the probable expenditures for S'
proper allowances for delinquent taxes generations and
deducting the money in the treasury applicable the
levied follows:
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PURPOSES
Maintenance Fund Estimate
Estimated Receipts
la The amount due and the amount that ,r;n !,
ectibe from every for maintenance fund become
levy of taxes for such purposes to be made for the
sS526s
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
BOLD BURGLARS ROB
SAFE AT THOMPSON
YARDS FRIDAY MITE
Safe in the Thompson Yards Office
Entered Friday Night and $4,000
Taken. Evidently the Work of Ex-
perts.

The first crime of its kind that has
been committed in this city in recent
years was that committed Friday mite
when burglars entered the Thompson
Yards office through a side door,
cracked the safe and got away with
about $4,000 which was all the money
that was in the safe at that time.
They succeeded in working the COM
bination on the outside door Of the
safe and then blew the inner door
which opened into the cash box. Moth
ing else seems to be missing, the
burglars even overlooking about $500
in a cash drawer near at hand.
When Mr.. Slavens, the manager,
entered his place Of business Saturday
5rning he noticed nothing wrong,
or no evidence Of the crime until he
opened the safe to get some change
as the outer door of the safe had been
closed by the burglars and there Is
every reason to believe that the work
had been done by experts. A strong
mngnifying glass was used Saturday
morning to see If any finger prints
had been left but an examination dis
closed the fact that the one who
worked the lock had worn gloves and
to date there is no clew as to who COM
mitted the crime. The sheriff's office
Immediately notified officers in sur
rounding cities and towns to be on the
lockout for suspicious characters and
ne efforts are being spared by the
GERS to bring the offenders TO JUS
ice.
IA Skogian manager, Of Sawyer's
ra. states that when passing the
aene Of the crime, about 10:30 in the
ening he heard, or thought he heard
romeone in the Thompson Yards Office
but as the hour was early he attached
10 importance to the matter, thinking
hat the employees had not yet gone
home
In view of the fact that the new
Buick automobile owned by Carl Lucas
was stolen the same night 1t is thot
that the burglars left town by that
method.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
Loeb Laven Trout
Planted Into Clarks
Fork and Rock Creek

|. S. Hogan and r. A. Miller of Inn
igrant, Montana were passengers on
Fridays incoming train. Mr.. Miller
had finished delivering twenty cans
or Loeb Laven trout fry to the Brid-
ger territory on the Clarks Fork and
Mr.. Hogan delivered eight cans of
Loeb Laven trout fry and eleven cans
Of Eastern Brook fry to hte Red Lodge
Rod and Gun Club. Eight cans of
Loeb Laven trout fry and three cans
Of Eastern Brook fry 20 the Red Lodge
by r. E. Hall and NJ. M. Moore.
The Belfry Rod and Gun Club will
place the Loeb Laven in the Clarks
Fork River and the Eastern Brook
in Lime Greek. NJ. e. Martin placed
eight cans Of the Brook trout in the
main fork of Rock Greek below and
above Richel Lodge. The fsh arrived
IL fire share, according to W. j.
Beans, president Of the Rod and Gun
Club.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
nine ALIENS ARE
ADMITTED TOCITI-
zENSHIP FRIDAY

Petitions for naturalization were
granted to nine aliens out Of eighteen
by Judge R. C .Stong in district court
last Friday afternoon.
Nine petitions were dismissed on
account of insufficient knowledge on
the petitioners part, because OF some
technical insufficiency, dismissed on re
quest of petitioner or because of abb
sence. A number of those dismissed
will be continued September 30, 1926.
Naturalization Examiner, R. W..
Thomas. of Seattle conducted the ex-
aminations.
Among those admitted to citizenship
were Owen Doyle Of Roberts, formerly
subject Of Great Britain; Ellen
Mraie Strom Of Red Lodge, formerly
subject of Sweden; August Durelle
Of Bearcreek, formerly subject Of
France; Mary Steinmasel of Washoe,
alien through marriage with German
subject; and others admitted were
Aleska Babich, Andy Mlekuah and
Philip Matovinovich Of Red Lodge.
Mr.. Matovinovich was given perris-
sion to change his name to Philip Mat
ovich. Louis Ambrozich and Rado
Joganoyich Of Bearcreek were also ad-
mittad, former subjects Of Austria.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
c )HNUNETY DANCE
HE'LL AT ROSCOE
is A BIG SUCCESS

What proved to be one ct she most
enjoyable egeHss of the geas U the
dance held at the Roscoe Hall last
Saturday evening. The anal vas in
tire nature Of a Sect Toeethet meet
ing and large delegations were pres
ent from this city and from Luther,
Castagne and the surrounding country.
The early evening was spent in
dancing and social converse ard at
midnight a free supper was served
consisting OF cake, coffee, sandwiches
and pickles, after which the dance con-
tinued until a late hour and everyone
present we're loud in their praises Of
the courtesy and general good time
extended TO them by the Roscoe people
and the citizens of the west part Of the
county generally.
Bronger's orchestra from near ABB
sarokee furnished theNiffusle curing
he FIRST part Of the evening and that
expense was borne by the Beartooth
Boosters Club and the business men of
Red Lodge. Later the orchestra was
relieved by Mr.. and Mrs. $, Briada
sad aboat 1880 p. m. Arts Melodians
played; both Red Lodge orchestras
rendered their services through cour-
tesy.
About 150 people from Red Lodge
attended. About 35 cars from this
city went out.
Taken altogether the occasion was
a pleasant one and should contribute
much to the already good feeling that
exists between the county seat, Bear
creek and the people of the west part
of the county. This is first of a
series Of community dances to be
given at various halls to develop COM
munity spirit and closer cooperation
between the ranchers and the business
people of Red Lodge.
1uAa&lE tuS hfSt pdtt Va tHS ENeH~
ing Alex Boggio of the Luther coun-
try, introduced to the people the Bear
tooth Boosters Club of Red Lodge and
DR.. ]. C. F. Siegfriedt responded by
setting forth just few plain facts
regarding the wonders Of the Bear
tooth Mountains.
DIR. G. l.. Koehn of this city, repre-
sented Red Lodge on the entertain
ment committee and much credit is
due him and other members Of that
committee in making the affair a sue
cess.
With the exception Of few alter
cations engaged in outside of the
dance hall, the night was without ser
ous accidents.
DR.. Koehn emphatically stated that
no more fighting would be tolerated at
any Of the other dances and any per-
sons causing disturbance would be
dealt with according to law,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23


A meeting If the icenI chapter of
the American Assoc;ationgof univers-
ity Women was held ut tha home Of
Mrs. " I. L~rlSin ON Hauser Avenue
Wednesday e.caing and there was a
good attendance present. The regular
program was carried out, the chief
topic of discussion being the training
and development of young children,
and Miss Grace Gardner and Miss
Mabel Martin very interestingly dis
cussed that important subject. The
final meeting of the association for
this season win be held about May,
18th and it is planned to make it a
purely social one and arrangements
are already being made to have a pic
mic and outdoor supper on that occa-
sion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23

The addresses and music of the cere-
monial will be broadcast through
nationwide hook-up of radio stations,
enabling millions throughout the eoun-
try to be in the audience. In tho Hip
podrome itself viii be one Of the most
distinguished gatherings ever assem-
hled 90 honor an American war hero.
Admitiance VIII be by invitation only
and aegeptances have been received
from governors, cabinet members. dip
1matsi.and outstanding figures IN the
nations business, professional and
military Lie
Que OF Tho most striking Of SERIES
III tableaux 70 be presented 81 stars
whose nalaos shine along Broadway
will be ! pieturization q the Amefi-
ran egion Endowment Fund fos lhs
relief 81 Nnr orphans md disabled
vcteraas More thar 700 lt e1a
all ehaa af the stapa win pareiei-
pate th iahleauy
Ie ala sausa viii have chafg
H haai musie fof the ceremonial
ID d'res ths tniiod States ARM
l'an VI aiaaton D. G., which will
be supported by ioVr other army aal
navy bands.
Wartime songs will be revived by
orcheslras from three New York
tic Tres, the Rivola, the Rialto and
ihe Criterion, playing ensemble.
AT a banquet to precede the Hippo
dromc exercises, General pershing.
James A. Drain, Commander Of the
American Legion, and other notabIes
will speak Commander Drain will
tell of the relief work among disabled
veterans and orphans Of former sery-
lee men 10 be accomplished by the
American Legion Endowment Fund,
The banquet addresses also will be
broadcast nationally.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
WHEELER 7RIAI. PROGRESSING SLOWLY
GOVERNMENT RESTS CASE MONDAY
Defense Asks Time to Bring New Witnesses From
East to Controvert Testimony of Hayes, Gov
ernment Witness.

that Senator Wheeler had accepted o
fee for appearance befors the depart
ment at Washington for Gordon
Campbell and said there would be a
surprise witness but did not name the
witness.
When Court adjourned Saturday
night no such witness had been pro-
duced and the governments case had
up to date fallen fiat. There had not
been single witness who testified
that Wheeler had taken any money
to appear before the department OF
had ever appeared before the depart
ment on behalf Of Campbell, the only
surprise being the weakness of the
governments case.
Most Of Friday was consumed by
the reading of land office records in
order to lay the foundation. Only one
witness was called, John M. Cooper
Of Lewistown, who had helped to en-
ploy Senator Wheeler to represent
Gordon Campbell in receivership
suit in the State Court and who tes-
tilted that the Senator was not en-
ployed or expected to represent Camp
ball before the Government depart
ments at Washington. From then on
the Governments case began to slip
fast. Saturday, the first witness
called was L. G. Stevenson, former
associate Of Campbell who was per-
m;tted to identify certain records. II
developed that Stevenson and Camp
bell had trouble. Slattery tried to ask
another question which was barred on
objection Of Senator Walsh, and Stew
cnson was then excused.
The next witness was Edward M.
Harvey of Eugene, Oregon, who said
he talked with Wheeler at the time he
was employed to represent the Camp
bell interests Thus, the government Is
case was dealt another blow. Mr..
Stewart, special assistant attorney
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
CONGRESSIONAL CON-
'MITTEE WILL VISIT
MONTANA in JULY
Win Spend % Days in Montana Study
ing Conditions on Reclamation Pro-
iects.

Washington, April 2i--Detailed
etrdes OF conditions on the Lower
Yellowstone. Milk River, Huntlcy and
Sun River reclamation projects AM
the Fort Peck, Blackfeet, Crow, Fa~t
Relknap AMI Flathead Ind NJ reser
atoms in Montana VIII be made by 4
eangrc 5sional conmittee during July
and August, the itinerary of the com
H7ittee shows This committee Is to
spend Ga days in eight western atates.
Montana with 22 days drawing thu
most attention.
The committee designated TO mak,
these studies consists Of the rankin
1semhcrs of each major political party
on the house Indian affairs, irrigation
and public lands committees and SID
men lbers Of the appropriation sub
committee on interior department,
meters The party includes Scott
Iea.ift Of Nontana Addison T. Smth
ldsho, N. J. Sinnott Of Oregon,
cas fnen respectively Of the Indian
aaails, reclamation and public lands
cae mittees, Cary Hayden Of Arizona
and John f. Raker Of California, rank
ir democrats on these committees.
the appropriations committee men,
hers who win be with them are Sub
lsnan Louis G. Cramton Of Michi-
ram. Frank Murphy Of Ohio, Burton
r. French Of Idaho, Henry u. Bar
buor Of California, Charles D. Carter
Oklahoma and Edward 7. Taylor
Of Colorado.
The combined committee is to meet
at San Francisco June 3 and from then
until July II will be engaged in going
over projects in California, Arizona,
Ne MEXICO, Colorado, Wyoming,
south Dalsota and North Dakota.
From July II until August they will
Re in Montana.
I Mr.. Cramton, chairman of the COM
bined committee, announces that on all
Indian reservations visited particular
attention will be given to irrigation
projects, agricultural development and
rchcola. On reclamation projects the
studies viii have especially to do with
Continued on page e'ght)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
Five Girls of High
School Will Enter
Commercial Contest

The Carbon County High School
commercial department will be rep
res -ted at the State Commercial
coitest at Bezcman by three girls Of
the Senior class and two girls Of the
Junior class. The Misses Mary Brez-
nikar, Sallie Sinko and Sadie Matson
will enter all Senior events in type
writing and shorthand and Mabel Bek-
karinen and Helen Jones Of the Jun
io1 class viii enter all Junior type
wiring and shorthand events The
girls will leave today and win be ac-
coapanied BY Miss Margaret Rogers,
instructor Of the commercial depart
ment The contest will take place
Saturday morning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
COUNTRY MUST
ADJUST ITSELF TO
new POSTAL RATES

New Postal rates went into effect
on the 18th, and business in the
United States Is faced with the prob
lem of adjusting itself to the change
The last congress authorized this raise
In rates in order to provide revenue
for increasing the wages of postal
employees, an average Of $500 man.
The estimated increase in wages is
S6s,000,000, and the calculated in
crease In rates is about 100000 900,
provided mail users do not change
their mailing methods materially to
avoid some Of the increases.
All Glasses Are Increased
The new schedule Of rates touches
all classes Of mail matter. First class
letters remain as before, cents. Gov
ernment postal cards remain cent.
Private mailing cards, including pic
ture souvenir cards, will take 2 cents,
instead Of ! cent as at present.
Second class rates on newspapers,
magazines and periodicals are raised
very slightly.
Third class printed matter, such as
circulars in open envelopes, etc, is
raised from one cent to one and one
half cent for each two ounces, an in
crease Of so per cent The weight
limit is reduced from four pounds to
eight ounces, thus throwing large mail
order catalogues and books into fourth
class or parcel post service.
Parcel Post Increases
Fourth class, or parcel post rates,
have an addition Of two cents for each
parcel This fiat increase is called a
"service charge, but it is not very
different from the basic rates. The
Service charge" is omitted from par
cells collected on rural delivery routes,
shipments Of butter, eggs
and other farm produce.
Registry and Money Order Fees.
For registered mail, the registry fee
win be Is cents instead of 10 cents,
as DIT present, when the indemnity Is
$50, and 20 cents, as at present, when
the indemnity is $l0O. Return receipts
Continued on page eight
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
Especial to the Ncws)

Great Falls, April 18th.--The trial
Of u. S. Senator Burton X. Wheeler
opened in u. S. District Court here
Thursday, April 10th, with Judge F.
S. Dietrich of Idaho presiding. SEN
ator Wheeler is represented by SEN
ator T. j. Walsh, S. G. Ford, former
Attorney General of Montana, j. H.
Baldwin, law partner of Senator
Wheeler's and w. F. O'Leary of Great
Falls. The government is represent
ed by John L. Slattery, District At
torney, assisted by R. p Stewart, Spe-
ial Assistant Attorney General.
A great deal of interest was mani
tested by the citizens generally and
many were turned away from the
court room, which was not large
enough to accommodate one tenth Of
those desiring admittance
Picking the Jury
OF the 120 jurymen who had been
called. only 81 answered to the call as
the balance We're not served with the
sabpoenas. 1t was at first thought it
would take two or three days to se-
cure a jury, but the jury was secured
hg three o'clock Thursday afternoon,
as follows: G. w MussIeman, Great
Falls, apartment house owner; Will
liam Orr, Belt, mine operator; Henry
Sandberg, Harve, Laborer; Oliver
Ashbaucher, Gilman, farmer; A. r.
Fousek, Gilman; farmer; G. E. Creel,
Great Falls, machinist; G, F. Whit
ford, Great Falls, smelterman; George
Corcoran, Conrad, farmer; w G. Sly
ker, Great Falls, smelterman; F. E.
Hatcher, Great Falls, coal dealer;
Henry Dieterle, Great Falls, merchant;
w. Fl. Wilkinson, Great Falls, farmer.
At the conclusion of securing the
jury, District Attorney Slattery made
the opening statement for the govern
ment, asserting that they would prove
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
EIks Cabaret Dance
Is Decided Success

The Elks annual Cabaret Dance was
held in their spacious lodge room
Friday night and was attended by
most Of the F'llss and their ladies Of
the city as well as by visitors from
Joliet. Bearcrock and Billings
The music was furnished BY the
Ragadores and that efficient orchestra
was never in better form and to them
much credit is due in making last
Friday nights social function real
pleasure island" as that occasion is
so aptly named.
AT midnight refreshments were
served by the Ladies of the Methodist
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
ECONOMY, MR.. COoLIDGE7
AIR TRAVEL, 1 CENT PER MILE.
SECY WILBUR WANTS REPORT.
IT, LAST CHAPTER.

Speaking of economy, Mr.. President,
what is gained by sending the Ameri-
can army polo players to compete with
Great Britian's army players across
the ocean?
Six army players, with twenty-five
ponies and thirteen grooms, sailed on
the Atlantic transport liner Mime
tonka last week.
Are those grooms American SOL
diers? Did they enlist to be used as
private servants for gentlemen play
ing polo?
Does it make the army more effc-
lent, in these days of tanks and flying
machines, to have officers knocking
little white balls along the grass?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
AMERICAN LEGION OFFICIALLY PAYS TRB-
UTE TO PERSHINC LEADERSHIP in N. Y.
Written Especially for The News
BY ROBERT FULLER
Thru Autocaster Service

New York. April 20A bronze tablet his bas
lief will be presented General Jh shng the KethAbce
Hppodrome here the evening of ri 18th testimonial of the
mona which leading talent of tn hall will depict
Americas glorious will The presentation
The tablet by Keny American
especially the secretary Of
during will presentation
Legion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-23
1UNlGHRS I'm LKEAlN
SENIORS AT ELAB0-
RATEBANOUET SAT.
Annual Banquet Closes High School
Social Season.

Plates were laid for ninety-nine
persons at the annualJunior-Senior
banquet given Saturday evening at the
Methodist church, when members Of
the class Of 1925 were guests Of the
Juniors of the Carbon County High
School. Thirty Seniors, forty-seven
Juniors, all high school faculty mem
bers and number Of invited guests