davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. March 16.--Sen-
ate leaders OF the opposition to
Charles Beecher Warren as Attorney
General today threatened to keep the
Senate in session 20 block the Presi-
dents announced intention of giving
him a recess appointed IL again un-
confirmed.
At the time approached for the
vote on Warren. Democratic Sena-
tors discussed the advisability OF re-
manning in session to challenge the
Presidents authority to make a re-
cess appointment.
Unwilling to reveal their plans
until after the vote. the Democrats
declare they would not give up the
struggle now and permit the eleva-
ton of Warren after the Senate ad-
journs.
Senator Borah. Idaho, Republican,
leader Of the independent opposition
to Warren gave some hint OF future
action along this line in his dramatic
speech scoring the nominee.
Borai1 said -that il the President
should give Warren the promised ap-
pointment without regard to the ac-
ton Of the Senate. then the SEN
ate should proceed Sin the light OF
the facts that we viii then have"
Il am willing TO stay here in ses-
sion week after week until the Presi-
dent sends In a nomination which we
can confirm" Senator Heflin, Ala
bama, Democrat. declared.
At least the Senate win not ad-
journ Immediately after the vote,
as had been planned. Both sides
have agreed to recess until tomor-
row after appointing the customary
committee to call upon Goolidge
and inform him that the Senate has
cleaned its legislative slate and is
awaiting word from him as to
whether he has any more business
for ii. -.
The final vote on the Warren
nomination was scheduled for 2:30
p. m. Every preliminary poll, in
cluding those taken by the Repub-
lican leaders, forecast a second de-
feat for Warren, this time by a
margin of at least four votes.
President Coolidge has served
notice he will give Warren a recess
appointment IL he is not confirmed.
After the vote the Senate will ask
the President for further communi-
cations and the battle will be finally
won by neither side until the White
House sends another name or the
Senate adjourns leaving the way
open for a recess appointment.
The President is determined to
demonstrate his right to select his
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

two men and woman jump from
the machine which struck the one
in which Mrs. Godby was riding.
They abandoned their auto. which
police say had been taken from
a garage at Thirtieth ST. and Cen
trail Ave-
Search is being made for an en-
ploye at the garage who, according
TO- w. stoddard. garage proprietor.
took the auto without bis permission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
CHURCH TO REMODEL,
Home Presbyterian COngregatloas
Meets Tonight.

Congregation OF Home Preshyte-
rian Church. 900 w. Thirty-F1rst S..
will meet tonight at the church TO
consider plans for remodeling tho
church structure. the Rev. A. a
Buchanan. pastor, said.
Following dinner the building COM
mittee. headed by Earl Spragn1o.
will report on program. Addition
OF a general assembly room and
eight Sunday school rooms and re-
modelling OF the present building az
cost OF frtm ss5. 900 to $50. 900. in'
plahn6d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
POLICE SET GUARDS AT HOMES
OF FUGITIVES RELATIVES HERE
Bandit Alleged to Have Shot AbnerI
Peek in Gun Duel May Have Gone
to Bluffton, Ind, to Pick Up Hidden
Loot Is One Theory. ~4~

Ralph Lee 26 of Indianapolis charged with the hold-up
and murder OF Abner Peek Speedway Ave. grocer july
escaped from the county jail at Franklin Sunday night for the
second time In two months and was at large today
Lee was to go trial Tuesday at Franklin
he escaped Franklin Jail JAN 26 by picking his
cell He grapped with deputy sheriff. threw him down and
escaped out the door into weather haess without
overcoat lie was caught two days later the Of
Brown County farmer who had taken in half frozen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
BY ROSS H. GARR1GUs

Yesterday-and not a dim yester-
day. three, four. five years ago,
women
They sat and awaited the return
of Hard-boiled Sammy, the yegg.
with his swag When things got too
dull. they maybe lifted a pocket. or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Prince Is Operated On.

bu United Press
LONDON. March 16.-Prince
George. youngest soI OF King
George, today underwent an opera
tion for removal Of his tonsils. The
princes condition was described as
satisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16


I'VE have sufficient evidence to
warrant an Indictment" Grove as
serted IF things go as / expect,
Shepherd will be charged formally
with murder before night"
Shepherd, who was young Nc
Clintocks foster father, received the
bulk of the boys $2,000,000 estate,
the only other beneficiary being
Miss Isabelle Pope, beautiful society
girl whom McClintock planned to
marry before his death. Miss Pope
has been ordered to return to Chi
cago from Los Angeles.
Although he has scores of other
witnesses available, the four Grove
has chosen as his best BETS are:
r John p. Marchand-who will. tes-
tify that he interviewed Shepherd
concerning a course in bacteriology
at the National University of Sci
ence.
Professor to Testify
DIR. C. C. Faiman, president of
the University-who will testify
that Shepherd enrolled in the school
and studied germs for a week and
that after he left the school three
tubes of germs, lone of them con-
tanning typhus baccilD disappeared
from the laboratory.
DIR. George Fosberg-who will tell
OF alleged conversations with Shep-
herd relative to germs. DIR. Fos-
berg charges that Shepherd asked
MIN how germs could be admin
istesed so that they would cause
death viii aout detection.
Judge Harry Olson, chief justice
Of the municipal court--who will tell
the grand jury Of the history of the
fatal McClintock fortune. Judge
Olson Initiated the inquiry into
Billy's death, claims Shepherd
plotted to obtain the million dollar
estate and also knows how Billy's
mother met her death several years
ago.
Through these four witnesses
Grove holds to build up the fol-
lowing. case against Shepherd:
THAT Shepherd drew up young
McClintock's will, making himself
the chief beneficiary.
2--That Shepherd feared he would
lose his fortune If Billy married
Miss Pope and so tried 10 block the
wedding.
3-That before the young couple
could go through with the ceremony,
McClintock died of typhoid fever at
the Shepherd home.
4-That Shepherd has secretly
studied disease germs, particularly
typhoid, and after rilly's death
spent considerable sums of money in
attempt to hide the f.ct he had
studied germs.
Shepherd Hires Attorneys
5--That Shepherd actually had ac-
cess to typhoid germs while he
studied bacteriology at the National
University of Science and that three
tubes of germs disappeared when
he discontinued his lessons.
Grove believes that these four
witnesses with their testimony along
these lines should be enough to
cause an indictment against Shep-
herd. But II his plan fails, Grove
has many other witnesses who will
be called to testify.
The grand jury convenes at 2 p. m.
Shepherd has retained-in addition
to his previous attorneys-W. w.
O'Brien and William Scott Stewart,
two of the best-known criminal law
yers in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
GROVE SEEKS TO
HAVE GRAND JURY
INDICT SHEPHERD
States Attorney Calls Four Witnesses to Testify in At
tempt to Hold Former indianapolis Man
on Murder Charge.
Bu United Press

CHICAGO, March 16.-State's Attorney Robert E. Grove
today four testify before the Cook
County grand jury attempt to ndict William Shepherd
formerly of Indianapolis charges TINT he responsible for
the death Of Billy McClintock millionaire orphan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
HOSPITAL GETS GIFT

Carl G. Fisher Gives $4,000 to Riley
Association.
A gift of $4,000 by Carl G.. Fisher.
Miami, Fla, formerly of Indianapo-
lis. has been announced by the
James Whitcomb Riley Memorial
Association. Less than year ago
Fisher donated $4,000 to the hos
pltai fund He was close friend
or James Whftcomb Riley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

J. Arthur MacLean, museum di-
rector OF the John Heron Art In
stitute, will address Rotary Club
luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Trained Men Manage Mu-
nicipaI Affairs and Citizen
ship Is Lifted Above Poll
tics Under Manager, Serv-
ice Club Told,
FINANCE DIRECTOR OF
OHIO CITY is HEARD
Taxpayers Get 100 Cents
Out Of Every Dollar Says
Wayne G, Lee Two
Chances to Change Gov
eminent Turned Down.

City manager form OF government,
under which trained men are selected
to manage municipal affairs and
citizenship, is placed above par
tisanship. has made 1t possible for
Dayton, Ohio. to give one hundred
cents in service for every dollar ex-
pended during the past ten years.
Wayne G.. Lee, director OF finance of
Dayton. declared today at Service
Club luncheon at the Lincoln.
Representatives OF civic and lunch
con clubs were present on invitation
of Joe Rand Beckett, president the
Service Club.
Change Refused "
Such good results have been OBJ
tanned that the electorate OF Day
ton has refused on two occasions
to tamper with the present charter
and in each instance has sustained
the instrument which was adopted
as a great experiment in 1914" Lee
said.
THE officers keenly realize that
finance Is the keystone and arch sup
port of all successful business in this
world. Dayton has lived within its
available income on an increased tax
rate to the city in ten years of 26.2
per cent, while service and functions
of government have been increased
at least so per cent.
Run Like Business.
Dayton is run like business and
in many respects, has a better ac.
counting control than a lot of them.
All disbursements are based upon
anticipated revenue, and il the
revenue fails to materialize to the
extent expected, disbursements are
reduced accordingly. This helps TO
do away with deficits. and is as-
complished by the city manager
with at least four periodic readjust-
ments of the ANIMAL budget during
the year.
''In a nutshell, Dayton has sue
ceeded in eliminating partisanship
in public affairs with a genuine
citizenship and Though the invoking
Of business methods in her city life.
There is a unanimity of feeling. a
one hundred per cent cooperation
on the part Of Dayton people for
this new government, which has
done so much and performed SO
we'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
B0RAH RECALLS LAST
CABINET SITUATION
Nominee Appears Doomed
From Results Of Polls
Which Show Four Vote
Margin Against Support
of Codlidge's Choice.

BH United Press
WASHINGTON. March 1e.-
The Senate again rejected Char
les B. Warren as attorney gen.
eral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

DARTLY cloudy tonight and
J. Tuesday. Warmer tonight
with temperatures above freez-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Home Edition

HOLLOW the progress Of the
l. Indians with Eddie Ash,
Times Sports Editor, every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Indianapolis WV Olu1N
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
BOYD NEWS ITEMS

H. O. Bray of Laurel was caller in
this vicinity on Thursday for the pur-
pose Of papering the Prank Greed
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergin of Roberts
were visiting friends here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty mot
ored from Billings Sunday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Bresnahan
who will visit at the Duilenty home
for few days.
Among those who attended the Bac-
calaureate services at Joliet on Sum
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Anderson and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Dullenty, Mrs. Geo. Ward and
Myrtle Cassidy.
James Boyd, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Boyd died at his home
here on Sunday morning He had been
sick for nearly three weeks. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Fen
ton and he was buried at the Carbon
ado cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

Mack Anderson was q business
caller at Laurel on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. v. Mcpherson and
children who have spent the past two
years at West Frankfort, Ill, were
calling on friends In this community
on Monday.
A large number Of people from this
vicinity attended the track meet at
Roberts on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greed were
business callers at Joliet on Monday.
Myrtle Dullenty who has spent the
past week visiting friends at Billings
returned home on Sunday.
Word was received here on Monday
that Mrs. Normile's brother Frank
Ross, had passed away at his home in
Des Moines on Monday evening.
G. {. Nordman was a business call
err at Billings on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smith motored
to Laurel on Sunday.
Rocky Flat school closed on Tues
day with picnic In the grove near
Red Lodge creek.
Miss Ethel Skinner who is employed
at the G. c. Nordman home spent Sun
day at her home in Roberts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
LUTHER NEWS NOTES

: Martin Craig, from Sunshine, Wyo-
ming, has been visiting friends around
Luther the past few days.
Merlin Edwards spent the past week
with his cousins Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boggio motored to
town Thursday accompanied by Bill
Englent and Milt Writers.
A surprise party on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Crawford was enjoyed by large
crowd Of the Luther young folks Sat
urday evening.
VIM. Dell motored to Red Lodge Sat
urday.
Bertha Bum went to Billings to
meet Miss Olive Osborne Saturday.
! John Bum, Willie and Archie Bel
lamy and Richard Dell motored to
Roberts Saturday to take in the dance.
Art Madsen and Mr.. Croonquist
motored through Luther Sunday or
their way to Columbus on business.
Mrs. Henry Bowman, her son anc
daughter and Miss Ireta Cowger Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Sun
day.
Slade Luther motored TO Billings OF
Friday accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
]. c. Lawless who expect to return II
few days in their new car.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
MOI Recharging "A" Battery

| battery at the rate Of two amperes an
hour. This Is very satisfactory for
use with set that does not consume
at more than this rate because all you
have to do is run the charger about as
long as you run the set. Bpt when
the battery is way down like this,
yeu1l find 1t genuine economy and
satisfaction to have it charged at 4
much higher rate. The plates are
probably stipulated, and to clear them
up 1t Ii sometimes necessary to keep
charging the battery even after II
shows a specific gravity reading Of
E7b. Many radio owners are not get
ting the best results from their sets
just because they let their storage bat
series run way down before buying q
charger. You want to start with a
clean slate"
With the charger definitely decided
lupon Smith then asked few questions
neRArulng lts use.
mo you needn't fear overcharging
nhe battery" | answered to his first
query. Just remember how you often
drive all day with your automobile
generator charging the battery at a
rate varying from eight to fourteen
or more amperes See that you have
distilled water up to within half inch
eff the tops of the plates Of the cells
and then use the charger generously
"Yes, 1t lis perfectly safe to let 1t ran
during the night. Connect = doukse
pole double-throw switch so that you
can switch the battery to the set or
i M the charger without fuxxinx With
WIRES
mo, you will have no troubie at
taching the charger. The wire to be
xn&ached directly to the positive term-
inal OF the storage battery, or indi-
rrutly through the switch, will have =
rel covering. The battery's positive
poie is either marked Pos, p or pins,
or ~ distinguished by red circle"
| Smith began to feel that his method
Of iszsrriing radio was becoming more
and moHe positive, but there were no
circl<a tte 1T.
Nexa maek, No. ID: The A B C of
Batteries.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

before taking S0eps TO recharge the
"A" battery Snath was disposed to
test the battery with the instruments
which he had hemGht for that purpose.
These, | told kam. were not essential
In determining . discharged battery
but they weae necessary in order to
see that tAf Battery is always up to
par
Being true radio, fan he had al
ready prsviaad himself with hydro
msster ard = woltometer. He almost
s1erned To erjpy the opportunity to use
them. Ihis pleasure, however, might
have trmnnd intn definite dismay had
he mnnndad .as he planned, for |
found him just on the point of testing
the "a" axttHry with a delicate, in
expensive wditmeter.
"Waftl'' n cautioned you'll ruin
that INSTRUMENT if you use 1t to test
ia storage hattary."
II tdmit EHt THAT at all, he said. I'll
will test all the way up to as volts and
the storage battery is limited to six.
You're forgetting the amperage
Yuisre yrnii1g "a lbfg automobile battery
to operate the filaments of the tubes
That means LOO amperes. You'd ruin
this little instrument instantly. Tbs
samperage,ofttire "B' batteries, the dry
ones for the plate circuit, Is nothing
pIilre this"
He was still puzzled.
hut Brown tlfses one Of these small
Evuiitmaters n test This A batteries,
HE .argued.
"That is because Brown uses dry
calls for the AZ batteries, each Of
which rate about 4 " volts when new
hxanx0, wager ttfmtsif he has CHEAP
meter like this one he doesn't learn .
thing from it when testing the "A
baitnries. He dhoulb lhave one with Z
combination scals SO tt2at the readings
FROM nnro to five can be seen. You1
need one of these yourself some Of
these days because tint meter you're
now asing won't teAl gaua thing about
the c. battery. All Of which proves
that Escdi things are cheaper in tbs
long rwm"
That much settled &snitft procured
, the hydrometer and proceeded to test
the storx&T battery Here his exper-
|ience as . seasoned and conscientious
car owner came in handy. for he knew
Row to take she specific gravity pead-
ing Of the bxztery solutSon, the cleo
txvlyte, and knew that = re~Ghargs
was in order when each cell tested for
less than 1900. But then the exlus-
i've feature of rad,o entered again 9ie
had perused the radio advertisements
and had seen battery charger oper-
ating from the house current which be
felt he SHOULD buy.
a0f course you need charger"
agreed. AFTER we leave the battery
ut the sevriee station III drive you
around to one Of the radio chops and
help ycu select good one"
Good enough" he said. But why
have the battery recharged ii I'm 60
ing to buy charger"
tits just a matter Of efficiency !
explained. @The charger you select
probably will be Of the 2-ampse type,
which means that II win charge the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
mn re CAN BE CURED
UkE0 Without Surgery

4ncfneus frsu PSis Or s<her Recital diseases
- - hn4smts1 = IT. instructive book ~hscs
nn1iaitst. - oEsn4 IslsnA. NshraakA
- uoG1n5 Ru~Aeu ars saaiv earsd without
= eoWWs s1sgted eUsrs13ea \ thoroughly a.
uln2 - ~ baok esstains hundreds Of
d1.iah t1.n ssret ~ pleased patlents
~ ~ ~ h1m Anx s@nA Nth ysur rsm<
- n1drsn = Oh RICH. Rectal Sp~xi =.
GRAND ISLAND. MEBRAGKA. ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
Bear Creek
Items.

will leave for Bend, Oregon where he
has employment for the summer and
will enter the Oregon State Univers-
ity in the fall to study pharmacy
Gladys Reed will spend the summer at
home and will enter a university in
the fall. Joe Kukura viii 60 to Cas-
per, Wyo.. where he has employment
Mary Savich will go to Butte where
she will enter Business College. Mrs.
Gladys Sullivan will leave for Cali
fornia where her husband. is now To-
Gated. Mrs. Gertrude Vedel will go to
Long View, Wash, where her husband
has employment. Winnifred Tillman,
with her mother will leave soon for
Chicago, where they will spend the
summer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
Smart Sam Says

III all the second hand automobiles
advertised for sale In the u. S. we're
placed end to end they would make
rattlss enough to supply the baby
cTpp for the next billion years"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

1uaSeIs STU AaIp emolsf 6aunBf
eight up along -sade the roadway, di
rectIy In front Of preteptious inn.
Looking tenderiy int her eyes hi
said. "We shall dine
She said: "Hot dogi"
So he drove down the road q half
mile to Fats Frankfurter stand.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

Miss Lucille Lodge, who teaches at
Fazk City spent the week ssld at the
home of her mother, Mrs. @. Lodge.
Mr., end Mrs. Joe Jcyne and Martin
Kase spent the week end at the home
of Mrs. H. Ho2lihan in Greybull, Wyo.
x--~
Walter Kane ssent Friday snd Sat
urday in Billings on business.
DIR. and Mrs. Holwgren and fam
lily, of Red Lodge were dinner guests
at the j. Harry Wright home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

Baarcreek won second place at the
country grade track meet held at Rob-
erts Saturday. Red Lodge got first
place but they entered more contest
ants than all the other towns. About
four aalndred people froz the casstg
attended.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
JOHN SMITH AND HIS RADIO

Series of Radio Talks by D. w. Columbus L. W. Lyons
II the Red Lodge Electric Company.
And willing that radio
They faculty
viii pay rals follow this paper each week
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
Ed ipurdy's phiIos

He's high-powered 9-cylinder man
eight in his new Garland one in his
own head"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

Bearcreek won loosely paaFed game
from Washoe Sunday by score Of .
to 5. Costly errors were made by both
teams. The locals took the lead In ~
first inning, making four runs. Bear
creek drove Phillips from the mound In
the sixth ixzing. Lodge, who took up
the pitching burden for the visitors.
pitched Esd bslL Wadsworth and
MikeselI, pitching for Bearcreek, were
in good Earn. keeping the visitors hits
well scattered. The visitors threatened
to tie the score in the sixth and sew
enth innings nut the needed nuns were
cut off by the locals sensational field
ing. In the sixth inning frst~sacker
Reid ean3ht q f0ud fly and threw to
third for double which lrafinad the
side. Anahhnr faatupe play wAs Mike
sells threw from center fidld 10 home
plate In the aexAnfh inning. Hhortatnp
Gregory starred in the field for Wa
shoe 1t WAS meamreak's Ithird com
assc1atiwe win l0f the season, the home
tHam having Wat ito taste iiafaat- Bat
terias- Hearcnaak, Madswnrth, Mike
sell and Tatuny; Washaf, Phillips,
Lodge and FRESHMAN. umpires Ferry
and Morris. .Scnrekaeper, Ramsey. y
:. cne Bearcreek
a Spscial inraaks held Monday even
WnmarEhe home Of Mrs. J. w. Reed.
They elected Mrs. William Noble for
president to fill the place of Mrs.
Camp who had resigned. Following
the business meeting a suryxise party
was held complimentary to Mrs. II.
b. Camp, who is leaving soon for
Elmo, Washington, where they Will
lnlakf their home The honor gsest
was RFesented with set Of sals4
forks, The evening was spent playing
cards fa4ARed by lunch. Those At
tending were Mesdames William
Noble. H. 4. Msshin, D. s. McCorkle,
Fred Christi%si, n B. Camp, r. L..
Lord, q. n. Afyin, D. W. Reed and ].
@. Ferney snd the Misses Anne Lund-
berg, Jesse Dell, Catherine Doughty
and Alta desHeli.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Hopkins and
Mrs r.. G. Morgan, of Billings were
guests at the r. H. Gardner home Sum
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21

Fred liz doing staggering bust.
ness these &spS."
"Yes-What's his line"
"Bootlegxfmg,~