davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-31

for although he had played with great
care he had lost most of the counters
he had allowed himself.
Monsieur has had the chanCe?"
He turned around to find standing
by his side a pretty French girl whom
he had noticed at the tables. The
somewhat vivid touch of rouge upon
her cheeks and her full, becarmined
lips gave him q little start in the
clear light, but her voice was attrac-
tive and her eyes delightful.
IF by chance YOU mean luck he
answered, a little diffidently, mo,
haven't had any. I've lost"
She was almost tenderly sympa-
thetic.
I. too" she admitted. Never
mind. one must do something. Per-
lapS a glass of Vermouth at the cafe.
Robert hesitated. met the invitation
of her eyes, and yielded. They walked
across. threading their way through
the little crowd of people. and seated
themselves at one of the round tables.
You order" he begged, Il can't
speak French"
Il give you lessons. yes?" she sug-
gested.
He shook his head regretfully.
II haven't enough time here"
ised. You give me my vermouth, and
luncheon, and louis for luck, and
we begin now"
He was not yet used to French
money. but n louis seemed a great
deal.
well, you might begin by telling
me your name" he proposed evasively.
MY name is Zolte Arnaud," she con-
fided. Il dance at the Cafe de France
on the hill there, but of that one says
nothing, or 1 should not get my ticket
for the casino. You will come and
see me-"
"Of course" he promised. Damn
he added, under his breath, half rising
to his feet and sitting down again, as
he caught glimpse of Violet's sur
prised glance.
She hurried on, and was almost at
once cut of sight in the crowd
What is it then that has happen
ed:" his companion demanded.
MY sister," he muttered.
The little French woman leaned
back in her chair.
20, la la"' she laughed. What does
that matter? Why look so serious?
This is Monte Carlo, and your sister
she is not stupid. eh? Here all the
world speak to all the world. If you
talk a little with me. what does it mat
Evening star., 1925-12-31
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH C4LC4TERR4
Noted Authority Radio.
4 oducton

l Carter "2nd stage" jack nameplate
tor jack >.
Incidentals required in the cOnstruc-
tion OF the set are:
Quantity, part and type:
q in. No. & fiathead brass wood
screws for mounting panel on
Dashboard.
- u in. No. or No. roundhead
brass wood screws for mounting
radio and audio frequency trans
formers. fixed condensers and
Nikro-Mike condensers on base
board
y q in. No. 3 or No. roundhead
brass wood screws for mounting
sockets and grid leak mounting on
Dashboard
1l2-in. No. q roundhead brass wood
screws for mounting binding post
strip on Dashboard.
lin. brass tube separators for hold
ing binding post strip away from
basel Oard
Evening star., 1925-12-31

in a spirit of magnanimity he ac-
quiesced.
Wen go just as far as we can into
the mountains" Violet proposed.
Perhaps we can find little cafe and
have tea. Robert. it will be wonder
full, I can scarcely believe that those
mountains really eXist-that there are
really roads TO those strange looking
houses"
AN automobile is entirely at made
moiselle's disposition" the butler in
terposed respectfully. 1T is now jus,
half-past one. Shall I order it for two
or before?"
They decided upon a quarter to two
Afterwards they had coffee and
smoked cigarets upon the BALCONY
Violet shook her head at Robert
copious liqueur.
"One must take care out here" she
enjoined. I scarcely dare 20 drink
anything at all. The atmosphere j.
like wine. and up in the mountains
why. it must be heavenly
Copyright. 1925. 10y Z. Phillip Oppenheim
Evening star., 1925-12-31
By E. IliILLIPS OPPENHEIM
BEG l. 8.
Patent On -


ter: IL IS better Tor us both thaL -"
sit here together than alone. One eu
Joys company, ana IN Monte Carlo or"
must ENJOY.
ne Neflnouth was hfouEh'. it'
orchestra IN tiie instance began f'
PldS AIioLiieI ~ c'th "t tiidl N"ilue.
iuI preeZe StIffe' 'ie ar around th"E
1leaSdLIiN.
GU re J9hE wen right, naoa-
hHp;selIe. i'onert declared fhpuiSiFe. .
Iiopert arrived late Tor lunch, to
ma ioiet seated before an aim"s
y p"i ne iePiSt' \ Si%iNe AlahStfFal
stooa pehiilu hef cil"!s' hlala fiu'
LeieI "i"1i'u' ne Ie-- ilIte aW.
">Lu. ST. r..
TotIE III iale' ne ap"IoElzed'
IL reaIE ooesh matter she "-
7uIe eu MN
ne 'oCh MS Pl"'t' ana was pfomp'
~ N'n. ...-.....,
,i i1stu d EoUu t4iAe, ne inquired.
ofldeIl VI.
gu uiuil Hi'4H my M Ell,S HrlN
Nm I'm liIdt HoumS Woman n" aSkc"
1ne was StalldIllS "E me ~ the table
anu Itii'eu ne -i'.i Nilh my = r"hch.
~ IN II liI' itast, ''''t lep,led. +"
80 ~ my "ul II seems 70 i4'
loiite 'aIio - Ilov . very Go"n pla''
@ od ie,l'e''sl,.e tpe 80. Aou'IE woman Hh'
I'o,.;.it me, - 10 1T III nSIy hi"ch Ike q.
aei.i ,,l'ei ~ 'itiS iiloi NM. iou44 lnyse.
t''I1sii,e "I1<tIe u ~, anu or iiarSraN N'
r.t,! a',ihIu 90 1i,e loI NJ hIltiu uteS. me
alio,hel i"uE arrived ana ne sent IN
WY cdite Gown the mn hopih-
70 meet you anu Wnen did You We.
! s!ltlhg WIN tnal little french girt
guIee = me pref, Sns .is "1s, toH-i'lG aga.
~ -" ape IN. " 'la i one I" 90.
INN I'm, 'I,,S' ,''lI'..' all auiiilrrr
lo| Non nave ht'A upuhi"- -
aSSqreH her-
lloiieSlil uoh 'nlnN SlgHt"
Evening star., 1925-12-31
Connect to Shield.

Holes for mounting apparatus
should be just large enough to clear
the device. In the case of the tandem
condensers the frame may be fastened
right on the shield, because the rotary
plates of the Condensers should be
connected with the shield. In the
case of other parts. such as switches.
dual resistance. rheostat and Jacks.
the frames of these parts should be
kept clear of the shield by using large
enough holes in the shield TO clear the
mounting or strip of thin insulating
material between the shield and the
metallic frame or parts of the parts.
Evening star., 1925-12-31
Shield Receiver.

When operating n receiver near a
powerful hroadCasting station, it is
highly desirable TO shield the complete
receiver 50 as 10 obtain maximum Sc
lectiVity by eliminating the energy
pickup due to the antenna action OF
The wiring of the set and the tuning
apparatus. Shielding can be accom-
pliShed by lining the back of the panel
and all sides Of the cabinet with brass
or copper sheet. The type known as
SHIN brass" or shin copper" which
comes in rolls inches wide and about
o.ool of an inch thick, is very good
for that purpose. Heavier sheet brass
" copper can be used. All the various
parts of the shield should he connected
together by soldering or with pigtail
ifleXible) connections.
Evening star., 1925-12-31
WAVE LENGTHS BARRED.
Baltimore Station WBAL May
Sympathize With st. Louis.

Station WBAL. at Baltimore, can
now stretch out its hand across half
the United States and extend SYM
pathy to station KNOX. at st. Louis.
Both of these recently constructed.
high powered. elaborately equipped
stations have found the door to high,
exclusive wave lengths barred to
them, and under orders from the De
partment Of Commerce. the voice Of
st. Louis has been compelled to drop
from its already low wave length of
POI meters to position on the 233-
meter band. WBAL only recently was
Ousted from residence around the 400
meter wave and is now only a few
meters away from the st. Louis plant,
down among the squeals.
Evening star., 1925-12-31

deVer had admired wholeheart-
i edlY, the one woman Of whom
he had allowed himself often
TO think. She possessed ali the qua4-
iiieS which had seemed to him admi-
able. She had taste charm, the
cachet of q great social position, and
Of her partiality for him she had made
no secret. lie had arranged his ar
rival in Monte Carlo to coincide with
hers. Yet that question which should
have brought so much qualification
left him for an infinitesimal space Of
time unresponsive. That Niolet's lit
tie drooD of the mouth as she had
turned away with her brave farewell
words could have had anything to do
with it was an absurd thought. vet as
he pictured her wandering alone down
the hill there was a little uneasy feel
ing, impossible Of analysis, something
that was almost "a regret. The prin-
cess moved her hand. and the flash Of
the sunlight upon her emeralds
brought him instantly back.
Am / not here" he said quietly
The same day as last year, the same
place"
And you bring with you the same
heart?' she persisted.
'Stephanie," he said, and il was one
Of his rare moments of earnestness,
fortune has been kind TO me in life
| have most of the things one Graves
Only one gift others seem to possess
do not SO completely. Last year. for
the first time in my life, ! wondered
If it We're only for two. for three
months. l would be happy to wonder
again, because in life one misses some
thing without love"
"One misses everything" she muir
INJURED. Believe that, dear Hargrave.
and you are on the royal road We
try it together
The loungers had melted away. lie
raised her slim, ungloved fingers to
his lips.
You are even too good to me-" he
whispered.
Outside the casino Robert came
blinking into the almost overwhelming
sunshine. He was q little irritated
Evening star., 1925-12-31
MANY Men SEEK ADVICE.

That about one.fourth of the letters
received by Margaret Magnus, beauty
culture adviser for WBCN, Chicago,
are from men is a remarkable fact di-
vulged by Miss Magnus. who speaks
to radio fans every Wednesday after.
noon.
An average of 40 to so letters per
day Is received by Miss Magnus, from
fiappers to grandmothers, most of
them eager to learn the inside dope"
on some new lotion or other toilet
preparation. or some new beauty cul-
lure method
Evening star., 1925-12-31
WPG Station Anniversary.

Municipal radio station WPG, At
lantic City. will celebrate its anniver-
Sary with a series of outstanding pro-
grams, beginning January with q
T-hour successive broadcast, during
which the l. city controls in piers,
hotels and clubs which have so ex-
tensively introduced Atlantic City
charms TO the radio world will be
featured
Evening star., 1925-12-31
KIPLING so TODAY.
Leaves Bed for First Time Since
Pneumonia Attack.

BURWASH. Sussex, England. De-
cember 81 P).-Rudward Kipling's
most welcome birthday gift yesterday
his sixtieth anniversary, was permis-
sion from his doctor to climb out of bed
and, for the first time since the be-
ginning of his attack of pneumonia,
sit by the fireside for a while.
Kipling continues to mend, but it
will be weeks before he is able to
leave the house.
Evening star., 1925-12-31
SIGN CONCERT SERIES.

Officials of WIS, Chicago, have
signed the Chicago Little symphony
Orchestra for a series of concerts.
THE new contract of WIS with the
Chicago Little Symphony Orchestra,
which is the original little symphony
organization in that city. calls for
nine more performances from WIS
between January / and March 10.
There will be four concerts in Janu-
ary. three IN February and two in
March. More concerts may be added
at later date. The orchestra is COM
-,azoI of - DiecpS
Evening star., 1925-12-31

Sir Hargrave Wcndever. country gentleman
ana fnancler. calls on a famous London
for examination. and is told he
can't live for more than six eight months
Nendever takes the blow standing. and de
cldcs to go on with his plans for the Winter
- though nothing had happened. However.
feeling the urge to give lift to some poor
fellow creature. he experiments those
with whom he comes in contact. until be
finds one who ls in need of help. This
proves TO be delicate-lUuklng manicure gIrl
who serves hun regularly. He offers her and
q member of her family vacation AZ Monte
Carlo. she has dinner that evening with her
hancc. Robert, and Dcrsuades hlm to pass AT
her brother. They cali on Sir HarRrave and
tell him they viii 20. Arrived at Monte
ario. Their host tells them they are free to
do as they please He gives them plenty ot
money and places car at thcIr dl :
pOsal. Wendever meets 10y appOintu"nt the
Princess Putralka. an old friend
Evening star., 1925-12-31
Senator Names Secretary.

Senator Edwards of New Jersey
has appointed Ralph Kelly, former
Washington and New York newspaper
man, as his secretary to succeed Ar
thur P. Black, who resigned. Mr..
Kelly is a graduate of Georgetown
Law School
Evening star., 1925-12-31

In cooperation with the Engineer
Club of Kansas City. WDAF ha.
started a series of weekly talks a.
the general topic of Engineering
The talks are to be given on III,
school of the Air" program Satu,
day nights.
Evening star., 1925-12-31
Will Take Hospital Treatment.

Capt. Edgar G.. Cooper, U. S. In
fantry. at Fort Mcpherson, Ga, and
Warrant officer Charles S. Moore, at
Metuchen, n. j., have been ordered
TO this city for treatment at Walter
i;eeu General Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-12-31
Charleston Lessons on Air.

In competition with other Chicago
hroadcasting stations. WBCN has Sc
cured the services of Jimmy Hilton,
8 widely recognized exponent of the
charleston, to give its listeners free
lessons in the dance
Evening star., 1925-12-31
Easterly to Seek State Post.

Representative Charles j. Easterly,
who was the first Republican to win
election to Congress from his district
in SO years. has decided to seek the
Republican nomination for lieutenant
governor Of Pennsylvania ut the pri
maries next Spring.
Evening star., 1925-12-31
1.00O-Watt Station Going on Air.

The new 1.000-watt radio station at
Richmond, Va, WRFA, will go on the
lin tonight with the most elaborate
program yet attempted by that pow
Cr'ful station. WRNA is the only class
J. station in Virginia. and operates on
q wave of 256 meters
Evening star., 1925-12-31
Just Times Revenge.

From the Boston Transcript.
some women grow old before their
lime trying TO look young after their
lime.
Evening star., 1925-12-31
WRC-Radio COrnnration of America
iI6S ) NIefprsl

> p.m.-Hosl Mayfower Orchestra
broadcast from the Hotel Maytiower
5.45 p.m.-ROOk reviews by Nina
Reed-"W Women ny Booth Tarking-
ton, and The Private Life of Helen
OF Troy" by John ErSkire
Evening star., 1925-12-31
LocaIRadio Entertainment
Thursday, Dec. 81, 1925.
NAt-Naval Radio Station. Radio. Va
i13i.5 Meterst
NCAP chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Go. 1853 Metersl.

3.l5 p.m.-Weathcr Bureau reports.
lp.u5 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-12-31
INSTALLMENT NJ.
Robert Grows Negligent

T HE princess was the one wom-
an of later years whom Wen
dever had admired wholeheart-
1 edlY, the one woman Of whom
l..Ll Il -. -.
Evening star., 1925-12-31
Early Program Tomorrow.

10 a.m.-Women's Hour broadcast
with station VIZ from New York
ll:J5 a.m.-ArlinGton time signals.
- noon-Organ recital by Otto T.
Beck from Crandalls Tivoli Theater.
1 p.m.-New Willard Hotel Or
chestra
Evening star., 1925-12-31
Weekly Engineering Talks.

Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-12-31
SYNOPSIS

Continued from Yesterdays STAR
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05

weighted by too heavy thoughts
early In life. That type is liable
to be an old man before he reach
es twenty-one."
The boys at the Prudential be-
GIN as mail-hoys. thus learning
where the departments are located
and the personnel of the ONCE force
in general BY the time each boy
is qualined for promotion and il
removed from the duties of his
original assignment, he u ready TO
fill In various places and thus at
tains q broader acquaintance with
the ONCE. This method also pro-
vides an opportunity for closer en-
lightenment as to the young mans
ability and general makeup.
The boys remain In the mail
department only long enough to
earn promotion. Just as soon N
department or division head
needs a boy or a position. 1t In
filled from the ambitious In the
ranks of the mail room.
Mr.. Ogden says the boyr often
have dual personalities. During
business hours they are serious.
quite and hard working. A few
minutes after the closing hour they
may be seen in the role Of the
hilarious, modern American grow
Ing boy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05
I'm CARSON COUNTY xBws

Lcuis Sasich was . business caller
in Biiliaes the first Of the week.
Ars. Earl Williams. Of Billings. and
Mrs. Nike Markovich, Of Belfry. were
dinnar guests at the home Of Mrs.
Louis Sasich Thursday.
Mrs. John Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Reid and Mr.. and Mrs Louis Sssich
motored to Absarokee Tuesday eve
ming to attend the basket ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Samarsich were
shoppers in Red Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gardner who
have been visiting at the Phil Gard
ner home the past week returned to
Billings Monday.
Jack Tatum and John Markovich
We're IN Red Lodge Saturday evening
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05

Those who question the fiapper-
ism of 1895 and mourn the jazzy
maiden need have no fear that
American youth considers life a
giddy. dizzy pIaything. Only one
boy In hundred Is discharged
for freshness" from one of the
largest business organizations In
the United States This testimony
as to the sound moral fibre OF the
modern boy is provided by I. H.
Ogden. of Newark, who starts
hundreds Of boys on their business
careers every year.
practically all boys engaged by
the Prudential Insurance Company
at the Home Office in Newark be-
gin their work in the mail depart
ment." explains Mr.. Ogden. Il
know boys pretty we'll. for have
dealt with them for thirty years
at the Prudential. They are about
the same now as they were years
ago. We rarely have to discharge
a boy for INSTRUMENTATION Some
times q little of the aggressive
spirit. IL not over-emphasixed. il
helpful factor in his getting
along. However, the too fresh
boy doesn't last long.
Then there IL the drawback TO
the boy who II over serious--who
b : man before his time and Il
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05
CHERRY SPRINGS

Miss Ruth De Vries visited last
week at the j. j. Ley home.
Miss Myrtle Dullenty spent the past
week visiting with relatives and
frineds in Billings.
! w. F. Kebschull motored to Chance
on Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Saysell has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. w. E. Lochridge spent several
days of last week at the Harry Clark
home.
Charley De Vries and family visited
on Saturday at the Frank De vries
home.
Vern Marsh motored up from Bill
lings Sunday and spent the day at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Marsh.
Harry Clark was a business caller
in Joliet on Friday.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak went to Red
Lodge on Wednesday to spend few
days shopping.
Girls Ward was business caller at
the Frank De Vries home Wednesday.
Lester Stinson was caller at the
Otto Cruel home near Boyd Friday.
Mrs. c. r. Pattison and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bjordahl were shopping in Rob-
erts Thursday.
Mrs. George Ballard visited several
days this week with relatives and
friends in Fromberg.
Ed Gait was business caller at
the Louie Beerwart home Monday.
/ Miss Beulah Hufford, Selmes school
teacher, spent the weekend with
friends In Silesia.
| Miss Edna Bjordahi visited Wednes-
day At ths C. r. Pattison home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Plat went
to Bridxsr Saturday for VISIT with
friends and relatives.
| r. G. Schrumpf motored TO the
county seat Saturday.
Il Quite few from this vicinity went
to Rpberts Sunday afternoon to at
tend the funeral Of John Pietila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark enter
! tanned Mrs. w. E. Lochridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorin Lochridge, Ned Russell
and Lee Clark at dinner Thursday
, | in honor Of their son Harold, it being
his fifth birthday.
Bert Obert and family, and Baptist
Obert and family, spent Thursday eve
i ming at the Peter Obert home.
( Mrs. Joe Hensley and daughter
Lucille, visited on Friday at ths
Chauncey Plat home.
4 Mrs. Arthur Skinner visited Tues
k day at the j. j. Ley home.
Mrs. Frank Greed spent few day
this week at the w. r. RebschuI
a home.
a Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hansen and chill
dren visited one day last week at th
VIM. Hatten home.
,r Lorin LochrIdge was caller at tn
"a Frank Vries home Monday.
Miss Hazel Ballard visited Wednes
day with Mrs. Lucy Wanless-
X Mrs. Herman Wier and childre
were shopping In Roberts Saturda,
A large crowd attended the dans
q, ut the Harry Clark home Saturda
ae night
AL Rice motorod TO the county ses
on business Tuesday.
In Ned Russell motored to the Charlie
Pierce home near Bridger Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stinson motors
or, to Bridger Monday.
lis Mrs. Herman De Vries was call
at the Charley Huddleston home Tue
day.
wn Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hansen entertain'
at dinner on Sunday. Those prese
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Obert al
at daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Domir
wo Obert and daughter Irma, Mr.. al
Mrs. VIM. Hatten and Lulua al
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05

Clauds 0tinson.
Miss Gail Boyd, county superinten-
dent Of schools visited one day last
week 1t the Elbow Creek school.
Emily and Joe Wiekierak Snd Ed
Gait visited Thursday evening at the
Harry Clark home.
John Norris has been on the sick
list the past week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05

] IT, xnuw an6 Eastern Star held
=. "a suninnn1isa last Monday eve
nEnRMn Ks1ge Temple hall in COM
xusuumfmm = George Washington
IL ru7iin1 spsaker of the evening
- ~ = Naieher Of Red Lodge. Fol.
nvwSnx - raGrsm. dancing was in
xu1emK n umkii late hour when 8
xup&mw wm served by the ladies of
TIA Eukewn Star. A large crowd
fruna Red 11odge attended.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05
Help!! Hlp!!

Managing Editor: 4Hsve you read
The Lost Manuscript I"
Cub Reporter: ''No sir, how could
/ If it's fost1n
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05

Broadminded: Jaw say. None Of
Of them are as bad as they are
painted"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05

III You Get What We Mean
Cynic: "Ge Gosh--whst are our
women coming to-"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05

Egmwr Bvrnes, and Mr.. and Mrs. =.
T. Byrne<-
A farewell party was given at the
/ hurus of helen Forney Wednesday
.rersslz complimentary to Ida, mary
urS iz-ssue Letcher, who moved 70
xrsHabezg this week where they VIII
mike. xA<ar future home. The eve
ui,w xxsxs spent playing games ana
the hsusar guests were presented with
r,,xnx r7 a4zx- Those present were Anna
psaxfie. Madeline Becden, Helen For
rev. Euryaret Mckee, Margaret
H,sFtsss. E1argine Eckloe, Frances and
Exhxx Kelsey. Rachel and Agnes Mil
Ter. Gladys Newly, and Eva Reed.
H. Boztun and Miss Gladys Reed
w~rx. hast and hostess at Senior
party wednesday evening at the Reed
ls,uz<-. Miss Mabel Henry being the
hu~r guest A course dinner was
serx~d n. s.30 by the Misses jeanette
U.-u zr.A Elisabeth Mcneil. The eve
msur w.x spent at dancing, music be-
ing FURNISHED by Miss Mayme Irvine.
s.wxerx wxze laid for Miss Mabel
Hszwys. Gertrude Vedei, Gladys Sulli-
v.ws. Sarah NeNeil, Mary Savich, Win
rsfxxn TSIsxnHn, Rosetta Janskovieh,
Cixxxx Rxssd, Harvey Graham, Joe
Kakuxrm nrsd r. IL. Bolton.
h II r Emfertains for Anniversary
Ah~uG TIM hundred and fifty at
teunxsk Tn supper and dance Saturday
rwsxlux given by the Knights Of
Py<zzx N knnnr of their anniversary.
vumx - wsze given by Mrs. Bar
- NxOunaad. Miss Barbara Nc
nmuN - Janes Murray, followed
~ \ 80 ~ Tom Irvine. At nine
s,ftdain1 alnU N adjourned to the Lam
lwx Mnouk uhsre = delicious supper
- 2xvua- Immediately following
nhe mw ! Aaace was given, music
49, $1,000 ~ the Sterling Trio.
AEnn6 z1lv attended from Red
|fs&a< .
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05

Governed ~ Sympathy.
We are governed by sympathy: and
the extent ct our sympathy = -
sermined BY that of cur sensibtllty.--
Fasiitt.