davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


:i43J BROWN ST NV
Jast West Of fGth - at Meridian
and dining alco'c apartments Rent reason
Il. &. HorGHToE 5 90 REALTORS
1916 ii II. NV Phone Nam 1885, 53f.
I:07 q 81. .%.E-;a ROOMS ALCOyE AMI
/ GARRETT. 51b W :. si2 z. ave ave ! Man Man 5sS. SS'S
GOOD APARTMENT FOR s4?.5o
PRINCE @lA Investment BldS.
l':2i OILS PL. NM ROOMS. OPEN on
hacl l'i 6oTch i =. il. G Ginsras' 'p' ''' "a" ).
CHARMINGLY, ARTISTIC /" AND { ROON
apartments and studios, overlooking garden
BRYANT 1915 Eye st Or 1915 G Il IS.
1890 FAIRMoNT ST THF YvErTF
ap1rtme4t sI,b nng o@o r"omI recsn,2n Hal 't""o
RMS, AND KiTtHE% Lo%G HAL.
@laa pR&&i aSS a hyk. + NAAl' wEt2sr - mia
CUIORED: 1882 ST. Nv ROOMS
.5itchen. pvt. bath. lsht. heat 90. included
2?s PA. AVE ST
Fogr p r2oms and bath. gas, elet.. h..w.4.
,s24 KENYON sT. N.W-.,tIRST fLook
PIT VI ST. NV V.--TWO EN- ErT1ONAILv
good rooms. newly decorated ur. vste bath
ciertrtcity. etc walking distance 'e"g 80
aIl #ri 81. NE.-SFCOND FLOOR. ?
!,..oc n2ocn,s tath Apply, WhsHINGToN REAI
~ ISCHAEGE. oil = 81. a."
THE WESTHORELAND 2t@2 tALIFOP
n,a 81 n.w.--'fwo rooms. hall and bqth out.
sde apartment. 200! ana AIRY IN eun1Ier
j3., The Wes'moEeland Telephone No'H
THREE ROOMS. BATH. MODERN HONE
sonab.e Adams 3-2l o"s Hamilton !, =
toI.oRED l;37 wILLARD 81. Nw-oNR
fy nGqfyn s5 3Iqom L6} apt 'n4 hath heated esg
UNION STORAGE 90. 7o5 Florida ave.
:423 ia e. Rooms, %EWNi:f pKcoEATEp
ii 'fagsart. Inc, i02t Vernon; ave '''''
$50 500 sGO and S6J A MONTH 3 AND
room aDartments, most attractive n new
sbarimeAt bulidins. ABBY 1907 ls5 ~. n.u
; ROOMS on "nd FLOOR. > ROOMS on 3r6
f""r. SINKS. water and gas: near Govern
meut deuts 3l9 nth 81 -
SEVERAL DESIRABLE J. :! AND 3 r. +
ant path 4nts. neIiy decorated rents..
$3.50 10 $50. furnished. Man I4i+
lust TIFF THING. If YOu HAVE A BABY
" Tonms. Altchen and bath. large hacs
yard, lst GoOr 20l% r: downtown spt
am; Sass NJ. MH0R $50 Inves,n,s1,
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS CENTER -
etthlnrs. All I25. iasnits s'1e f@e .a.. si.a -
80 DECATUR CT NV ruptrpoc,
sBsrtnrqt CT ant1fn,shed is; anq bath Res.on
LOWEST RENTS IN CITY
Rent. Raa.ca1 Reduced
lvl5 10Th ST. NV.
Beautiful apartments consisting Of large
F'' @t9H.6}5rE IIEyi.A2ToRar E 10 ts.Efdky1cE.
THE IONEPH STApTRO(y .
'iS ON :. FrankAn ll40
THE. NOTTINGHAM
r.,,, - =, - I ~
o,{F AtsSs and gs, qn1;,%en' gan OF outside room.
| y " I.k~AI X IA Est At =
CORP
la=9 \ $; Nv. Frank aolo
~Ch I-N'Nt / liCC 81,
1901 10Th 81 EN}'
4ot5EkE2Pi$G DGH f2PE5 AZ EF1s. sAIH
WARDMAN.
Main $3.50 14.3O h ii \ NJ
rfII. Ap-TCo>-
r. - i-NC.N'
& GIlN cnleNt to CaT~ and bu~ line
100 ] II. NV.
p, 9''''., -, - = 20 =.
nv - ''li"IlV NtH''
- GARDI\f>I
L. VI. M '.>l IN.
Z IL igi
Evening star., 1926-05-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

PINE HILLS. .HTATTSVILLE. MD
CONDUCTED by the Mission SISTERS.
Ideal home for the aged; modem cQulp-
ment: home comforts; extensive wooded
grounds II is also a re- 'OmInandab bic place
for those desiring to spend some tune il the
inyisoratinC country :s:r. Three miles north
crete road between Brnollland aud Hvatts-
vile. Apply TO SISIER SUPERIOR sacred
Heart Home. Pine Ills. att-ville Nd. :
Evening star., 1926-05-07
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

A SOUTHERN GENTLEWOMAN. in Office.
wishes 70 obtain comfortable sunny room
with private bath in home Of retlnement
and culture. located III u desirable uelghhor~
hood. where only ladies are taken. within
walking distanc" Of the business section OF
j. St. break kiast and dinner only Address
Box 463.M. Star office. u
YOUNG MAN wants south room. ev"nlug
meal private family. elec.. near Congres-
slonal Library Address Box 443-M. star
INTELLECTUAL YOrNo MAN wishes
room and hoard in refined private Jewish
home Address boz 4T5-M. StI Office. ~
Evening star., 1926-05-07
WNNTED-AUT0MOBIIES.
lASI[ NAIlI\l
WE WILL 81 y

For any good Haed cars Large small
lpsn or closed. '.0oi lS,h NV. Tel North
p6SH
Evening star., 1926-05-07

299 PA. AVE ST
-Four rooms snd bath. gar, elee. h..w.1
~ L
Evening star., 1926-05-07

1924 KENYON 81. Nw-tIRST FLOOR
rooms bath; reduced 20. $50 Nam sos
2:l NJ ST N.W, two EN- cEfT1ONALLV
good rooms. newly decorated w.. vstc bath
electricity. etc walking distance Hery 80
SoNaFtlP
Evening star., 1926-05-07

M LIT L F-ftNtNs ai' .blE
= rooms. kit and hath. ........... $50 10
THE AL.ROY. 1915 KENYON ST NV
to 3 rooms and bath S57.j 10 SO 80
1909 IB:h ST.
- rooms and baths g.. ........ 5000 90
THE RIVERSIDE. PAS 6 ST NV
/ 10 i rooms ani bath 1850 90 So 50
TIE CEDRIC. 4I"O I4th 81. NV.
3 L. rooms anu bath $1,000 10 So 81
1880 CHAPI% II wv
r"Ou4s k.t. and bath .... ....... So 5c
THE PRESIDENTIAL. 1926 lGth ST
= ruous, klt aud bath &c.. ......... a. SO ~
Tlrr COLI MBlA. I4Ut GIRARD II.
> rpnE4-. hat and bath H-... .... .....- $50 lr
TnE LFONNAR. 200 y 81.
2. to " rooms and bath 80 90 to S55.Cp
zoos i6th 81
: 70 > r"oms and bath SlH.jn to So 90
WALTER REED 93I BJ'TTERNr1 ST. NV.
:; !" = rooms and bath so 80 to $500
1925 X ST NV.
rooms hit and bath ..-.... 500 ~
nos EYE 81. Nv
> rooms. hit. and bath. ..-.. ..-.... $500
1911 h ST. NV
rooms kJt. and bath. ..... 81. S45 -"
w. H WEST COMPANY.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

POO MASS AVE
tu , rooms and bath. $50 90 10 SI65 ne
THE JEFFERSON. 1000 l6th ct
rooms. hat. and hath. ........... SS5 40
Evening star., 1926-05-07

COLORED: 1892 81. Nv ROOMS
titchen. pvt. bath. Lght. heat gas included
Evening star., 1926-05-07

rHE WESTnORELAND. 2t"" ,ALIFOF
ma (; n.w.-fwo rooms. hall and batn olt
s'de apartment. cool and AIRY IN Suinrlcr
$50 excellent cafe In building Apply 4ut
251. The WesmUgelard Telephone North
Evening star., 1926-05-07

,lNIDSON 4 DAVIDSON.
Nam 1912. 1918 18TH st. Nv
Delightful Apartments
or Spring I'd

B~aHtifu. location hetWeeu G4th and 18Th
SIS nv 8e. otiUu haii LIVING room nluIrz
.cum .Har!NOr With Murphy bed. lressiu.
.u.n: ft hen bath. large closets. az -
Evening star., 1926-05-07

STANLEY ARMS. II"j 18th ST NV
room. htft. ruosu h4t and hath $50 0r
Evening star., 1926-05-07
WANTED-ROOMS.

MAN wants one or two unfurnlshpd rooms:
prefer board with small family. walking dis
taHcc 4th and Rhode Island ave: state prce
and particulars. Address Box 466-M, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

pended present q story In themselves.
Each contains 1856 wires of two.
tenths of an inch in thickness. The
ends are imbedded in great concrete
and steel anchorages. The cables
are draped in graceful curves over
two immense steel towers. one on
each side of the river. and each 3S5
feet high. The main piers upon
which the colossal towers rest are
composed Of solid concrete faced with
Georgia granite. and go down to solid
rock far below the bed OF the river.
Tolls to BE Collected.
Authorization for the construction
Of the bridge was given by the New
Jersey and Pennsylvania Legislatures
about eight years ago. and actual con-
structioE began January, 1922. The
cost of building was divided by New
Jersey assuming half and the State Of
Pennsylvania and the city Of Philadel-
phia the other half.
Tolls will be collected from all We.
hicles crossing the structure, but
there will he no charge for pedes-
TRANS A force Of Is patrolmen will
police the bridge.
The bridge was constructed under
the supervision Of a board of engi-
neers OF which Ralph Modjeaki, famed
AZ h builder of great bridges. Ia chair
man. The other engineers are George
S. Webster Of Philadelphia and
Lawrence A. Ball of New Jersey. MIR.
Modjeski Ia the son OF the late Mime.
Helen Modteska, famous in her day as
a tragedienne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Desolatiion

There are only ice and water In the
region of the Pole. wastes that make
the reason totter and send anguish
through the soul: there is only desola-
ton, there is not a filling station
where car may get ration or the
gas that makes it roll. And the Pole
itself is missing: there Is not an up
right shaft, with some bunting on 1t
kissing all the breezeS fore and aft;
there Is nothing there hut breakers
heating on the frozen acres of the ice,
which even takers could not handle
in their graft. There is nothing good,
inviting. In that waste of fog and foe.
yet more people, at this writing. plan
to sail above the snow: Byrd and
Amundsen went soaring, bravely.
dauntessly exploring where the ice is
grinding. roaring, and a legion more
will go. Now we have all knowledge
needed~-knowledse that's beyond all
price. since those famous heroes
speeded in their airships DER the ice;
now we know the Pole is hidden in a
sea by icehergs ridden, where the bliZ-
yards come unhidden. and the knowl-
edge should suffice. 1t is idle now to
hover over that unholv shore. for
there's nothing to discover that will
add to polar lore: and of those who
go a-Salilng, some VIII perish. sadly
failing. and the people will be wailing
since they journey back no more.
Now the curtain has been severed and
we've seen the empty stage which the
strong men have endeavored to dis
cover for an age: since this triumph
has been tasted, let II In our hats be
pasted that no further lives be wasted
taking up the polar gage.
WALT MASON.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
D. c. SONG CONTEST
/ BRINGS RESPONSE
Many Submitting Words or
/ Music on Invitation OF
| National Federation.

sThe contest announced last week
fer words for an official song for the
CAPITAL of the United states has al
ready met With many responses on
co-opera ton. according to the Nationa
Federation Of Music Clubs, under the
auspices of which the contest is being
held Every resident Of the District
who is interested in the musical de-
velopment of Washington is urged by
the fedora ton to do his share in inter
esting those who may have speclal
talent for writing either words or
music. :,
1t is announced that practically all
the States have their own state songs
which are used at all meetings ot a
Ideal as well as national character.
No prize will he offered for rhR
song, as the award of choice alone Is
considered an honor for any American
citizen. Manuscripts must he sent an.
signed. but with name and address OF
sender inclosed in sealed envelop and
postage inclosed for return. The com
r1iittee cannot be responsible for lost
manuscripts.
The judges will he selected by the
Commissioners Of the District In col
alteration with the District of Column
hia Federation Of Music Clubs. Should
no manuscript be submitted that is
deemed worthy Of the award. that
award will be withheld. The poem
best IMPLYING the spirit of Washing
ton and having the broadcast appeal
will be chosen. The song contest will
be launched Immediately upon the
choice of a poem in connection with
the rules governing the song contest.
The contest for the poem closes
September Is. 1925. Poems should
have one or two verses with or with
cut chorus. Manuscripts should he
sent to Miss Beatrice S. Goodwin.
contest chairman. 5 West Lenox
street, Chevy Chase, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
GREAT SUSPENSION
BRIDGE IS OPENED
Span Linking Pennsylvania
and New Jersey Dream
of Hundred Years.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. July T. A
dream of 100 years came true today
when Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Joined hands in defeating and for
mally opening to traffic the greatest
suspension bridge m the world.
Since the early days OF the nine
teenth century the inhabitants of
southern New Jersey and Of Phila-
delphia urged bridge across the his.
toric Delaware, but A disinclinatton
to go to the great expense always
blocked the project. And 1t was left
to a decade when construction costs
were never higher to put through
the plan and building the great
structure.
AS 1t stands, the bridge cost $37.-
1851. Thirteen workmen lost their
lives during Its construction.
1t is the only public bridge over
the Delaware between Philadelphia
and the sea. 100 miles distant. The
span between the main piers Ia 1850
feet, the longest OF its kind in the
world. and the length Of the whole
structure from Sexth and Race
streets, Philadelphia. to Sixth and
Penn streets. Camden. IS $50 feet,
or one and three-quarter miles. The
bridge at Montreal, Canada. Is so feet
longer, but 1t is of the cantilever
type.
6,0OO Vehicles An Hour.
The new bridge has a width Of 1876
feet. 1t ia wide enough to accommo.
date six lines Of vehicles and four
lines Of trolleys or high speed transit
cars. 1t also has two footwalks for
pedestrians. each 10 feet wide. erected
above the roadway on either side Of
the structure. Engineers have hg.
ured that the bridge will accor1mo-
date 5000 vehicles an hour outside
the four tracks for trolley or high.
speed transit.
When completed. the Brooklyn
bridge across the East River was
one OF the wonders Of the world. It's
span liz 1896 feet and it's cables are
15& inches In diameter. The Della.
ware River Bridge cables are 80
inches in diameter.
The two great cables from which
the Delaware River Bridge IL sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
DR.. HARDING RECEIVERS.
!.
Father of Late President Returns
Home After Two Days Rest.

$MAR1ON, Ohio. July / Op.-Dr
George T. Harding. AZ years old,
father of the late President, returned
Yesterday from Worthington. where
he spent two days at a rest home con
Quoted by his con. Dr. George T.
Harding. jr.
g"I haven't got time to be sick" was
hts comment.
sDr Harding suffered a collapse re-
Gently at the state q. A. r. encamp-
nlent at Portsmouth.
s"I had some business to attend
to. so I packed UP and came home. :
said the aged man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
CIVILIAN CLUBS ELECT
DR.. H. ACUTE PRESIDENT
Knoxville Man Succeeds Judge
Marshall Of Ohio-Meet Next
Year in Nashville, Tenn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-The In.
ternational Civitan Clubs, in annual
convention here. Yesterday elected DR..
Herbert Acuff of Knoxville, Tenn, as
president. He will succeed Judge Car
rington Marshall of the Ohio Supreme
Court.
Neal B. Spaher. Knoxville. Tenn,
was elected executive secretary. the
only salaried position in the organi-
cation.
An emblem for meritorious service
was conferred upon Phil r. Whitaker.
Chattanooga. retiring executive sec
rotary. Judge Marshall also was pre-
scented with a Civilian bell and gavel.
Nashville. Tenn. will be the con.
vention city for 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Women Of Brazil have greater
legal freedom than women of the
United States. but the women Of the
United States have wider social free
dom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
SHEEHAN QUITS AS EDITOR
Montgomery, Ala, Journalist Sell:
Interests to ". III. Hanson.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. July / AO.
". II. Hanson. publisher of the
Montgomery Advertiser and the
Birmingham News. yesterday became
sole owner of the Advertiser through
purchase Of the one-fourth interest
held by Capt. William r. Sheehan.
Capt. Sheehan retired as editor and
Grover G. Hall, associate editor of
the Advertiser. succeeds him. Mr.
Hall will be succeeded by Osburn
Zuber.
Cant Sheenan, widely known edi-
tor. will retire on account of i'll
health. He has been identified with
the Advertiser for 20 years.
Sir John Herschel Thought 1t prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

CURELY. there are 100000
~ Neutrality-suspicious. who will
gladly send one dollar or
more to honor the living and
the dead Of the 10000 from
the District Of Columbia who
served their country In the
armed forces I'm the Great
War. Send to John Poole,
Treasurer. District Of Column.
bia Memorial Commission.
FcderaI-American National
Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Sir John Herschei thought 1t prob
able that the sun was inha bited by
strange organisms which were the
source OF light.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

of the Beartooths (11,2O0 elevation)
and down $500 feet to the most per-
feet natural park" imaginable-the
site of Sawtooth Camp.
"The trip from Red Lodge usually
takes a full day. but these Pilgrims
were so anxious to get at the Big
Trout that they had read about, that
they made it in an afternoon-some-
what to their discomfort the day
after!
Every morning the horses were
saddled and ready to start after a
breakfast that we would never have
dared to look in the face back in Chi
cage. And that's one thing about the
mountain country, said Frank, that
has it all over the north woods. In
stead of walking, they ride every
where.
"'No, there was one exception. The
trip to fish Deep Lake, two miles be-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

low camp, had to be made afoot.
There was no horse trail down the
rock slides that dropped almost a
sheer 5000 feet to the waters edge
"'There was both lake and stream
fishing within easy reach of camp.
The Little Rocky that wound through
the Park within a few yards of camp
was alive with little fellows-Eastern
brook trout up to about one pound.
The big ones were to be found in the
lakes, within reaching distance with a
fly rod from the rocky shores. They
were Eastern Brook and Native trout.
The largest taken by any of our party
tipped the scale at Just under five
pounds, but in Night Lake we could
see some monsters lying on the bot
tom, right off shore. They must have
weighed at least eight pounds. Of
course that is a guess, because those
fish are still there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

isn't typical mountain resort for the
reason that there is so little CONNER
cialism connected with it. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richel are not what strangers
might expect them to be. That is, they
are not the type of owners and pro-
prietors that are common to such re-
sorts. They are just home folks and
one gets the impression while there of
being not lodger but a welcome
guest in a hospitable home Possibly
that is not the least of the factors that
lend to Richel Lodge the peculiar
charm it possesses.
And yet, Richel Lodge has more at
fractions to offer than mere hospital
ity. 1t is modern hostelry in ap-
pointment and equipment 1t can ac-
comodate more than fifty guests with
separate rooms and its dining hall is
sufficiently commodious to allow more
than sixty people to dine there at one
time.
1t has its own electric light plant
water works and such other converien-
ces as are to be found in first class
hotels in the city In short 1t is mode
renity expressed in terms of inviting
lounging rooms, pleasant sleeping
quarters, attractive ball room, spacious
porches, parking spaces and scenic
setting that will ever make to a place
to be long and pleasantly remembered
by anyone who visits there.
Richel Lodge is not unlike jewe
setting. 1t is brilliant little diamond
. surrounded by blue mountains from
whose moss covered cliffs leap s
thousand CLASSY streams which ii
early springtime spread out in midail
like a thousand bridal wells kissing {
thousand suns. There are babbline
brooks and sylvan glens and wilt
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

At Night Lake our two-day camp
was pitched within stones throw of
the pool from which the Field and
Stream Champion Brook Trout was
taken the summer before-about a
seven FOUNDER, as l remember the
story
"'All in all it was as delightful a
trip as one could wish for. Thirty
minutes from camp in any direction
put us above timber line, among snow
drifts that never disappear. Plenty
of trout whenever one felt like going
after them. Mountain climbing of
major proportions when we felt ambi-
tious. Mountain scenery as magnif-
icent as any to be found in the west
From the tops of the Sawtooths pan
Drama of seventy-five miles. A chance
to forget that there were such things
as motor cars with their gasoline
breath spouting out behind
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03

OF real good dollars in payment for
their canning peas, and will make the
farmers Of this section depositors at
time when they were the heaviest
borrowers.
Raising More Dairy Cattle
Our beef cattle situation is not as
good as formerly as most of our farm
ers are raising more dairy cattle, be-
cause they find that class of cattle is
paying the best at the present time.
I'VE have more sheep than ever and
great number of sheep is scattered
in small bands among farmers who
have never handled sheep before. Most
of our wool is sold through the Still
water county pool, thereby adding
greatly to the size of their pool and
helping them keep it, the second larg-
est in the country We believe that
the number of our sheep will increase
for the next few years.
"Last year Carbon county shipped
Il carloads of honey from Bridger,
Fromberg and Boyd, most of this
honey was sold through the Colorado
Honey association and brought "a very
handsome return.
Banks in Strong Position
AT the present time there are II
banks, within the county, most of the
stock in these banks is owned by the
residents in the communities where
the banks are located. On April II,
1926 the combined resources of all the
banks in the county amounted to 49,
$685. the combined deposits $2,977,
447 cash on hand and due from banks
$695,08S, United States government
bonds S37S,712, making the first and
secondary reserve. of all the banks in
the county 491a per cent. These fig
ures speak for themselves and reflect
the careful and conservative manage
ment of the banks of this county.
+ "And last but not least it is the
earnest hope of every resident of Rock
Greek valley, that next year when the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
CAMP SAWTOOTH RE-
CEIVES MENTION in
ACHICAC0 MAGAZINE

In the May issue of "The Cherry
Circle, a magazine of the Chicago
Athletic Association, appears full
page story of trout fishing and the
scenic attractions near Doc F. |.
Johnson's Camp Sawtooth". The
story is written by Kenneth c. Smith,
who, accompanied by Frank Whitman,
both of Chicago, visited Red Lodge
and the camp last August. The story,
entitled "Going High For Trout" is
very interesting and is worthy of re-
production.
Frank Whitman decided to depart
from the beaten paths last summer.
The lure of big trout, high mountains
and doc" Johnson's Sawtooth Camp
was too much for Frank and his friend
Kenneth C. Smith.
Hardened advertising men, both of
them, they fell hard for the seduc-
tive advertising matter describing F.
I. Johnson's Beartooth Mountains re-
sort in northern Wyoming. So on
August IA these two Chicago "Pil-
grims" started out to see if Docs"
fish stories measured up to accepted
standards of Truth in Advertising.
"From their enthusiastic reports,
the mountains, the fishing, and the
hospitality of the far away mountain
camp were all that they anticipated.
"From Billings to Red Lodge-by
automobile into the mountains as far
as there was any road to travel. Then
by saddle and pack horse over the top
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
Rapid Progress

CONTINUED from page one)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-03
Declarations Held
at Roosevelt School

Sevenh and eighth grade declama-
lions were held at the Roosevelt school
yesterday afternoon The following
recitaions from the two grades were
made:
"The Bath Hour" Noble May) John
Hays.
"Who's Afraid" (Marjorie Cook
Irma Puutio.
"The Freckled Face Grip Edna
Byrn.
For the Love of a Man. Jack
London) Phil Pollard.
"Betty at the Baseball Game" wal
ter Hare) Doris Abrahamson.
"Bif Perkins Toboggan Slide"
Helen Giltner.
cigarettes Ride" Elizabeth Bar
rett. ~,
Awards were made to students de-
serving of honors in declarations,
which were scheduled to be held in
Roberts in connection with the Schol-
astic and Field meet but which event
was later called off. Presentation Of
awards was made by H A. Simmons.