davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-25
gin Menoriam.

memory nI ygdIy 8f NY dear. darling mother. MARY
Z. DAWSON. who departed this life two
years ago today. August % 1898
When dark waves of dependence across
my spirit roll.
And bright-eyed hope no longer seems 10
,,, cneer my troubled soul:
when -fr. friends prove, false. and faith and
Oh. then think OF my dear mother. the
one that loved me the truest and the
Oh; mother. dear. miss you SO.
In all my cares and sorrows
Comfort IN you I'd find
! miss your soft and gentle voice
- Your sweet and tender smile.
"-TThhoQt Th You: mother. GEAR; It cften seems
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER TILLIE.
GtkLEf. In sweet and loving memory of
MARY Ann GURLEY.- who Who departed rPtd this this
Hie two years ago. August 25. 1923.
"hen dark waves of dependence across
And bright-eyed hope no longer seems to
,r- cheer our troubled souls:
when friends prove false. and faith and
-, trust seem dead within our breasts
oh' !hen we think OF mothers love. the
tTuest and the best.
True as the never-failing stars her faithful
heart will nrOve
deathless love -
nod 9a h9% sendee bard ioTe i Tas 6as for bo m 2
Arc ever the sweetest TIE soonest 70 90
4 few months she bore her uain
10 wait Tor cure. but all in vain
Ill! God. who knew Just what yg4s best.
Called her home Tor her last. long rest.
6fs; 6n edd dd2t9s=; 5esr DE- s2g,st.
We love YOU dearly.
But Gods HIll must he done
GRkTDsoN5 TRFEF rs = F4TIF + 'fS IN mn ANK
AND JOSEPH GURLEY AND ELDER.
HATTON. A tribute of love 70 the memory
VINO died 50 suddenly fya wears aEo t6dav
August 25. 1890
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one lald TO rest.
sTeet ,t 70 {! I{Susr!1 ee- him who once vas here.
The midnight stars shine On the grave
HIS LovIEG CHILDREN.
JACOBS. IN sarred memory Of NY dear
mother. NANCY JACOBS. who iett Us 10
brother JESSE F. JACOBS. who departed
this life April T. 1900.
Their day IS come. not gone.
Their sun is risen. not set.
Their, lives are now beyond the reach of
Are changed. not ended. but begun
DAUGHTER AND SISTER JENNIE.
MADDOX. In loving remembrance of my
DoX who died 12 years ago. August IS.
fS s cbnTaS 4g ana mess ast at Holy Com
HIS MOTHER. sIsTERs AND BROTHER.
INES MORRIS. who entered eternal life
one year aSU today. AUGUST 25. 1924.
Sleep on. dear friend and take thy rest
MRS: /. G. MCDONALD. MRS. Z. C.
THOMPSON
MORRIS. To the memory of nv dear. be-
loved mother. ANNIE INES MORRIS. who
departed this life one year ago today. Au-
gust 20. 1924.
You are not forgotten.
AS long as life lasts
/ will always think of you.
RUSSELL H. NORRIS. l9i2 18th ST.
PARKER. In loving remembrance OF my
dear father. BURNETTE PARKER. who
departed this life one year ago today. Au-
gust %. 1924.
In the gravey ard. silently sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave
Lies the one I love so dearly
And tried so hard TO save.
SON. BURNETTE PARKER. Jr
WO0DGATE. In loving memory of our dear.
ly beloved husband and father. GEORGE
J. WOODGATE. who died one year ago to-
day August 2b 1924
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1925-08-25
u. S. ENTERS PARLEY.
Accepts Chinese Customs Invita-
tion-Britain to Enter.

The Washington Government form
ally accepted today Chinas invita-
tion to participate in the customs con-
ference in Peking October 26. Min
Evening star., 1925-08-25
Washington's Grandnephew Dies.

FORT WORTH, Tex, August Is CP.
-Norborn Sutton, "a, Civil War veter-
an and grandnephew of George Wash
ington, died at his home here last
night. He was born at Bowling Green,
Va.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

The Soroptimists' Club will hold its
annual picnic in Rock Creek Park
just beyond Pierce Mill Tea House to-
morrow evening at 6 o'clock. No
luncheon meeting will be held tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

cial customs conference provided for
by the nine-power treaty negotiated
at Washington.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

Costello Post, American Legion,
will hold an excursion at Marshall
Hall Saturday. leaving Seventh street
wharf at 10 am
Evening star., 1925-08-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

c. e. La Eigne, executive director
of the Washington Convention Bureau
will address the Optimists' Club at the
City Club at its weekly luncheon to-
morrow noon.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

Business Women's Council will hold
4 thimble party at 1880 o'clock tomor-
row evening.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

Center for Psychic Development will
meet at s o'clock tomorrow evening at
the Playhouse, 1914 n street. DR..
Jane B. Coates will demonstrate
How to Sit in the Silence"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
EDTCTO

Ell PUEBLO De PUERTO RI.
60 a Fernando joaquin LEDESMA
Y LEDEsMA.
PoR LA PREsENTE Sc NO.
TIFICA A listed: que Sc ha
oresentado en- la oficina del Secre-
tario de la Corte de Distrito del
0istrito Judicial de ARECIBO, P.
g., Ia demanda de los acteres an
IS indicados en- la cual soicitan
dc la Corte que en- su oportunidad
4icte sentencia ordenando al dem n
dado Fernando Joaquin LEDESMA
Y LEDEsMA, para que en- termi-
no de diez dias otorgue escritura
de cancellation de la parte que lie
corresponds de Ia hipoteca consti-
tuida a su favor en- union de su
madre doia Petronila del Carmen
LEDEsNTA Y MORALES, y sus
hermanos Maria, Maria Josefa, Ma
ria Victoria Ascension, Y Francis
CO de Asis Augusta LEDEsMA Y
LEDEsMA, por jose ALVAREZ
MENENDEz. segdn eseritura MI
nero 80, otorgada ante Ell Notario
don Manuel Paz URDAz, Ell rs de
Febrero de 1909, para responder de
la suma de CINCo MIL DOLAREs,
mas QUINIENTos DoLAREs pa
ra intereses en- demora, gastos, cos
tas Y honorarios de Abogado en-
case de ejecuci6n, para su inscrip-
ci6n en- Ell Registro de la Propie-
dad de ARECIBo Y 81 asi no 10 ha.
ce en- Ell lapse de tempo indicado,
ordene dicha Corte Sc ibre manda-
miento por duplicado al sefior Re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

de las fincas antes citadas los
nieneionados Petronila del Carmen
IEDESMA Y MORALES y sus hi
jos Maria, Maria Josefa, Maria Vic
toria Ascension, Francisco de Asis
Argusto Fernando JOAQUIN LIE
DEsEGA Y LEDEsMA, habiendo
cancelado en- ell Registro de la Pro-
piedad de ARECIBO, todos menos
el ultimo, sea ell demandado Fer
nando Joaquin LEDEsMA Y LIE
DESNA, Ia hipoteca cue Sc cons
tituy6 sobre las tres fncas antes
indicadas para garantizar Ell pago
de dicha cantidad, intereses, cos
tas gastos en- case de ejecucion.
Que las fincas anteriores desert
tas por acto de agrupaci6n con
describe asi:
RUSTICA. - Finca denominada
"BUENA VISTA, sta en- ell ba-
rrio de VIVI-ARRIBA, t6rnino mu
njcipal de UTUADO. compuesta de
TREsCIENTAs CUARENTA CUER
DAS NovENTA Y DOS CENT?
MOS, equivalentes 133 hecta-
reas, 90 areas, 81 centiareas de te-
rreno en- su mayor parte quebrado,
con plantaciones de cafe, platanos,
g1rineos. frutos memories. arboles fru
tales, monies, malezas, INA casa pa
ra habitaci6n, otra casa con mSquina
de desprlpar cafe V varios bohios.
irda por el NORTE con Juan Quin
tana, Jose r .Buterbaueh, Y Celes-
tino Santiago; por Ell SUR, con Jai-
me OLIVER, fernando I'm angulo
agudo, Miguel Rozas SANK, la So
ciedad Ginard Y Co.. Juan Torres,
Jose Cuadro, Succession Oquendo y
Flores Maldonado: por ell ESTE vi
cente Medina, Jose Soto Tornado, En-
gracia, Genaro Francisco DIAz;
v por Ell oESTE, con dicha socie-
dad Ginard Y Co. y Juan Quinta-
ma. Inscrita al folio 166, tomo 113
do UTUADo, fncs nnmero 51S5,
inscription Ia.
Y Sc NoTIFTCA A listed pa
ra que comparezca ante esta COR
TIE dentro del termino de DIEZ
DIAS ST la citacion sc hace en- ell
Distrito, veinte dfas 81 Sc hace fue
ra del Disrito pero dentro de la Is.
la cuarenta dias 81 Sc hace fue-
ra de la Tsla, para que exponga las
razones por las cuales dicha escr1-
tura de cancellation de la parte que
lc corresponds al demandado de la
hipoteca constituida como Sc deja
dicho, no debe ser otorgada.
Y para su publication en- Ell pc
ri6dico Ell MUNDo, que Sc edita
en- la ciudad de San Juan, PUERTO
RICO, una vez por semana durante
eI t6rmino de un mes, expido ell pre-
sente en- la ciudad de AREcIBo,
PUERTO RICO, a 81 de Enero
de 1926. e -
Manuel L. CoRBET,
secretario de la Corte de Distrito
de Arecibo. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

gistrador de Ia Propiedad de ARE
C1BO, para la cancellation de di-
cho cr6dito sobre las fncas que Sc
describiran continuation, So
licitan ademas que Sc le impongan
las costas de este plsito Y honora-
rios del Abogado al demandado:
A.-RUSTTCA. = Finca radica-
de en- ell barrio VIVI-ARRIBA. ter
mino de UTUADO, compuesta de
oCHENTA Y UNA CUERDAS GIN
CUENTA Y CUATEo CENTrMos,
eQuivaleltes a 50 hectareas, 8
areas. 27 centiareas de terreno con
plantaciones de cafe Y platanos, con
teniendo casas, hndando por Ell NOR
TE, con Francisco VAZQUEz, Ma
nuel RIVERA Y ell camino de Jau-
ca; al SUR, con la succession de Ca
yetano CUADRO y Jose Cords;
al ESTE, con Benito RUIZ Y la
suces'6n de Mateo Oquendo; y al
oESTE, con Benito RUIZ Y ell rio
Vivi.-Esta fnca responde-de DOS
MIL DOIARES de capital y de
TRESCTENToS DOLATEs de in
tereses, gastos. costas honorarios
Gle Abogado, Sc encuentra la hi
pot"ca inscrita en- cuanto a la mis-
ma, al folio 70 del tomo SO de
Utuado, fnca ninero 1850
B.-RUSTICA.-Radicada en- el
barrio VIvI-ARRIBA, de UTUA-
DO, compresta de sESENTA CUER
DAS, equivalentes a % hectareas,
SO areas. "a centiareas de terrenc
a pastos Y malezas. con plantacio-
nes de cafe y platanos, contenien-
do casas. Linda al ESTE, con Ma
nuel Rivera; al OESTE, con Fe-
1ipe Casalduc Colon; al NORTE,
con Angel Bustamante; al SUR,
con Jose ORTA.-Esta flnca respon
de de MIL QUTNIENTOS DOLA-
RES de capital y de GLEN DoLA-
RES para intereses, gastos, costas Y
honorarios de Abogado. y la hipo-
teca esta inscrita al folio 11O del
tcmo So de UTUADO, flnca hume
re 1856
C.-RUSTICA. 49, Finca radicada
en- ell barrio vIvI-ARRIBA de
UTUADo, compuesta de SEsEN-
IA Y SEIs CUERDAS Y TREIN-
IA Y oCHo CENTIMos, eqriva-
lentes a 26 hectareas, 13 areas, IS
centiareas de terreno a pastos y
con plantaciones de cafe, platanos
y frutos memories. Linda al ESTE,
con Miguel DIAz Y Jose Maria Ri
vera; al SUR, con este tltimo y
Manuel Antonio Martinez; al OES-
TIE, con Mateo Oquendo Manuel
RIVERA; Y al NORTE, con Ell pro
pio Manuel Rivera -Esta finca res
ponde de MIL QUINIENTOS DO
LARES de principal, oe CIEN
DOLARES estipulados para intere-
ges " costas v 1lonorarios de Aboga-
do, Y la hipoteca Sc inscribi6 al
folio 9 del tomo So de UTUADO,
fIca ndmero 413.
Que la referida cantidad de GINS
co MIL DCLAREs ha sido paga-
da per dofla Manuela MENENDEz
cuando fue duefa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
EN- LA CORTE DE DIsTRITo
DEL DIsTRITO JUDICIAL DE
ARECIEO, PUERTO RICO

ESTADOS UNTDOS DE
AMERICA
IS:
Ell PRESIDENTE DE LOS ESTA.
DOS UNIDOS.
ALVAREZ Y sASTRE.
Demandantes.
VS..
Fernando Joaquin LEDESMA Y
LEDESMA,
Demandado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
Civil Mum. SO1O.

Sobre: CANCELACION DE GRE
DITTO HIPoTECARIo.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

conduct that VIII lessen the hazard
Of everyday out of doors. One of the
distinctive developments of modern
times has been the growth of a new
mode of travel. An entirely new en-
vironment, with new comforts, and
new hazards has been created. In
these new surroundings carelessness
and recklessness are not necessarily
more evil, but they certainly are
more dangerous than ever before. The
growing generation must be trained to
cope with these changing conditions.
Methods of right conduct, which now
involve the childs physical safety as
well as the social and moral aspect of
his life are being taught in public
schools. 1t is this personal safety
phase of the work that commends it
to teachers and pupils. Winning an
award is only incidental and valuable
chiefly in that it furnished a motive
for many children who otherwise
would have been slow to interest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26
CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMPS
PROGRAM FOR 1925

The Citizens Military Training
Camps program for 1925 is well unde,
way according to information receiv
cd by DIR. C. L. Koehn, Medical o. r
C. of this city.
The Training program of the Wan
Department of the Citizens Military
Training Camps for 1925 represents
one of the best examples of program
ever published. 1t is regretted that
space will not permit us to reprint
it in its entirety. Every reserve of
ficer would gain valuable instruction
by studying it.
The detectives of c. NJ. T. c. train
ing are: for basic students, the in
culcation of habits of discipline and
obedience, and the development of the
manly virtues of self respect, patriot
ism and good citizenship; for the adj
vanced students, the development of
on-commissioned officers and officer
personnel for the citizen components
of the army. Throughout the program
these detectives are given paramount
consideration. Candidates will partici-
pate in demonstrations rather than
be spectators of a demonstration by
regular troops; military bearing, neat
ness, preciseness, and discipline will
be given tn closest attention; SEIZED
uled instructions will not be disturbed
by official visitors and inspectors; and
whenever local conditions require mod
ifications, latitude is given the Camp
Commander to make such changes as
will facilitate the attainment of these
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26
Ed. Warner Found
Dead in Small Shack

Ed Warner of this city was found
lying dead in a small shack in the
south end of town Sunday afternoon.
1t is thought that he had passed away
sometime Friday. 1t is reported that
ne was quite well known around Bear
creek and has small son there. News
Of his death was wired to his wife in
the East but up to this time no word
has been received from her or other
relatives.
The body is in the care of Coroner
R. G. Martin but unless word is re-
ceived from relatives the burial will
probably be performed by the county
under the direction of Byron Down
ard, who has the county contract.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made up to the time of going to press.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

instruction will be maintained. In Sc
far as possible swimming instruction
will be given, and students will be
permitted to qualify for the Red Cross
Life Saving Certificate.
The Citizenship course will be in the
nature of a discussion Of citizenship
problems. Instructors will guide those
discussions, impart such knowledge Of
fundamental principles as is necessary,
and will leave decisions to the inherent
common sense of the average Ameri-
can young man.
Program
A huge program for the salt Lake
Group for next year is now being
worked out under the direction OF
Major Willard G. Burton, Quarter
master General of the group, and Cap
tain Samuel f. Hill, Jr., Executive
Officer, assisted by the Group lnstruc-
tor. CAPTAIN C. L. Charlebois, Division
Supply Officer. The problem includes
the feeding and the equipping an army
Of 100000 men in the field with an
enemy force threatening our cities Of
the Pacific Coast. The time left to
complete the 1924-25 courses is being
devoted to the preliminary work OF
lining up the officers in the duties Of
railroad, motor and wagon transpor-
alton, subsistence, clothing, general
supplies, construction, remount etc.
This work will prepare the officers
or the big defense problems to be
aiken up October 18th, 1925.
Industrial surveys are being carried
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26
MONTANA OK. NOW

err" Mr. Corwin said. But | am
strongly of the belief that even those
territories which have suffered the
greatest setbacks or practically failed
can be made to produce proftably by
thrifty, intelligent farming.
"The greatest influx Of homestead
detectives.
The physical tests are no longer re-
quired. In this intermountain region
where most young men are in the best
of health, the discontinuance of these
tests is very gratifying. Supervised
athletics ana recreations will be pro-
vided, and in this way satisfactory
ration between athletic and military
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

on by the different sections Of the
group at rapid pace and some OF
them are working ahead Of schedule.
Campaign Started
The campaign to secure enrollments
for the C. NJ. T. c. was started about
two weeks ago. Although most Of
their efforts have been directed toward
perfecting the recruiting organization,
applications are coming in at the rate
Of eight a day. One hundred have
been received for a camp at Fort
Douglas, and twelve for the camp at
Fort D A. Russell. This indicates
that the quotas, 72O and lao respec-
lively will be filled earlier than has
been the case in the past years. Last
year at this time eight applications
had been received.
Captain T. A. Reiner, Executive
Officer, 416 Infantry has sent in TWEEN
ty-two from Billings. Captain Carl
L. Koehn. Medical 0. R. c., has sent
in II from Red Lodge Captain Lee
Roy MacBurney, Medical o. R. c. Of
Great Falls is doing excellent work
OF course Montana leads with 81 APP
plications, Utah 20, Nevada 5, Wyom-
ing 3, and Idaho l.
Every individual that may be in a
position to assist in this campaign is
doing everything that he can conven-
iently find time to do. There has not
been any indication of anything but
for this period Of training.
While many of the officers of this di-
vision have taken no active part in
past campaigns, it is believed that
there will be many more interested in
having their division maintain its lead
in C. NJ. T. C. Matters.
Those registering from Red Lodge
ares
William Ricketts,, A. A. Ellis, Will !
lam Bailey Howard McCleary, A. V. 4,
Harlan Wagner of From |
,erg, Melvin Edwards, Edgar Dalke,
Dominic Guinttni, Eugene Egan, Eu- G
rene Barrett, Sylvanus Littlefield, =
)usche Mcgowan, William Cunning p
lam, Thomas Miller, Glen Hays, Lyle i
luton.
According to DR.. Koehn Red Lodge a
5 entitled to twenty-five but he has Fl
cen advised that will accept as many
s want to go. v
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26
MISS OLGA KARH(J
WINS FIRST PLACE
in ESSAY CONTEST

Olga Karhu, a student in the eighth
grade at the Roosevelt school, was
awarded first place in the elementary
school essay contest for the state of
Montana, according to an official
notice received Tuesday by H. B. Field,
principal of the Roosevelt school, from
r. j. Cunningham Of Helena, secretary
OF the Montana Education associa-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

ers was from 1909 to 1918. Mr.. Cor
win compared the stock assessed TO,
iXes before and after the homestead
ors. In 1890, there were $4,000 milk
) COWS and in 1923, 10000. There were
Jo1 800 other cattle in 1890 and .235.-
COO in 1923. There were 2iG.O0O
horses in 1890 and $4,000 in 1928;
$4,000 sheep in 1890 and 2,315 900
in 1928, and finally 10000 swine in
1890 and 10000 in 1923.
| The modern development in Mon
u ana is the stocking of the small
farms" Mr.. Corwin said. 1.-THE live
stock on the small farms plus the
range stock, both on the increase. will
make Montana the banner livestock
state.
New Effort Based on Thrift
In 1890 there were $3.50 acres in
wheat and in 1923, 1851 900 acres. In
addition to the wheat, there were
millions Of acres in oats, barley, rye.
corn, flax, hay and other products
which were not in production as late
as 1900. In 1915, the corn acreage
was 10000 and in 1923, 10000.
Fortunately for Montana, the les
son of agricultural setback was adj
ministered early. A new thought and
new effort, based on thrift, economy.
hard work and improved methods. are
taking root and win result in pros
perity.
I'm my travel about the state.
found discomfort the exception. The
people are optimistic. They believe in
their soil and they are sold on their
climate, realizing that intelligent eff
fort will bring its reward.
Good Farmers Show Profits
THE average production of wheat
IN 1923 was not less than II bushels
an acre. 1t was l41z the country over.
Plowed land values in Montana aver
aged in 1928 s21 an acre and in the
United States S64 an acre.
Good farmers have shown profits
each year. Some farmers have had
'verage yields of from 20 to 30 bushels ;
an acre of premium wheat over per- {
ods of from 10 to Is years. !
Montana is primarily a wheat state t
and will be for long time. Diversi-
cation sufficient to produce the house 7
lold living expenses, leaving the /
wheat crop as cash crop, is the am t
'itlon of the farmers today and the I
mail farm is going to have few
attic, few head of sheep, some hogs v
md poultry. n
The reserves Of the banks are high. s
here were too many banks prior to a
923. The wedding out has been bene- a
cial. The bankers who have survived b
re hard headed, far seeing and better o.
repaired to assist in the development o
{ the state. j
with its many natural resources. Ell
UGH as rich deposits of coal, copper "
ron and precious metals, with its
reat developed and undeveloped al
'ater power, with its timber, oil and a.
as, nutritious grasses and millions in
! acres OF productive farm lands now la
eing operated intelligently, Mon R
ana's future is assured" w
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

In series or studies made by the
United States Department of AgrIcul
ture. II has been ascertaIned that Il
takes about six pounds of grain ana
ala pounds of hay 10 produce one
pound Of beef About I'VE nna half
pounds of corn xill prolirp poGnd
of live pork
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

Miss Mary X. Dickinson left for her
home in Helena the first of the week
after spending several days visiting
her sister, Mrs. O. H. P. Shelley. Miss
Dickinson is connected with the Fed
eral Prohibition office.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26
An Honest Bootlegger

Reformer: "You have no conscience
at all. You absolutely ignore the law.
Bootlegger: you're wrong mister.
All of my business activities are gov
erned by the law of supply and de-
mand."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

Looks like business will be Just fair
to middlin' for soap makers up until
May. There are five Saturdays in Mey
If you get just what we mean"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

Spatson: Every bell can be tolled.
Mike; You're wrong, Spat oil kid.
! told dumb-bell aul j l.as &@ss
thing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26
Governed py Sympathy

We are governed BY sympathy and
the extent Of our sympathy is de
termined BY that OF our sensibility.-.
Haxlitt
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

The baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Buening born nine days ago is
gaining every day AT FIRST it was
not expected that the baby would live
but mother and baby are both improv-
ing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26
LOCALS

j. j. Gerondale gave an instructive
talk to the Occupations class of the
local high school Monday afternoon,
on the creamery business. On Wednes-
day April LIST William Freakes will
give a talk on the mining industry.
7. O. D. Vedova, formerly of Red
Lodge, came in Sunday to visits his
father and mother. Mr.. Vedova is
law in Portland, Oregon,
and returned Wednesday but will stop
off In Roundup to visit his brother DR..
Ernest Vedova for few days.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-26

Mr.. j. M. White and NJ. Hiatt of
st. Anthony, Idaho, representatives of
the W. R. Roach Seed Company Of
Grand Rapids, Michigan, were in the
city Wednesday in connection with
shipment of seed peas to the growers
in the Clarks Fork valley.