davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-12-01

tribes were constantly at war over
their territorial rights. In 1929 the
Dutch purchased a portion of the land
from the Indians, but the following
year the white settlement was ami
hilated.
Traditions have been handed down
that whites found their way into the
Indian river bay from the Atlantic
ocean when the original Nanticokes
inhabited the banks of the stream.
Even buffalo and bison We're some
times seen and slaughtered as well as
bear.
Wild ducks and geese less than a
century ago are said to have been as
plentiful as they are around the Great
Lakes and on the Susquehanna Flats
during the early fall. Even to this
day, the streams in that section serve
As feeding grounds during the fall and
winter for large numbers Of geese
and ducks.
The Nanticoke Indian Association
maintain their own church, known as
Indian River Mission, and affiliated
with the Maryland Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Denomination,
as well as their schools. The Thanks
giving pow-wow has become an an
nual affair with them, and each year
becomes more interesting.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-01
Governor Robinson Visits g..

Governor P,b, House
liou.e for = hort While Il, I '7s Sta.s
morning, leaving shor-lr lleslay
noon hou for III imnoy.. /, af'sr IL
men- in Filadelp5ja + l., II. !, engeg,
noon Expected appoi1tras U atts,.
state Librarian IND a+5a, ry..l.i.fat !. d
not materiaiize other H.. uhe5as d.
MilforI -isa 4. Tgu:r Y !
notatv nrrl;. p the peace !,
year. Z lerm d 4,
Smyrna times., 1926-12-01
FOR SALE

15-ACRE Poultry or Truck Farm,
all good tilable land, close to town, on
stone road, dwelling and out buildings
new, good bargain.
40-ACRE Poultry and Truck Farm,
on State Highway, must be sold at
once, big bargain.
22-ACRE Truck or Poultry Farm,
good soil, fine location on concrete
road Il mile from railroad town.
DWELLING on Main Street, mod
ern conveniences, good neighborhood,
can be bought right.
DWELLING on Commerce Street,
light, water, large garage and yard,
a very desirable home.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-01

w ngr.7... NJ '@ 'rIe4 2E Haiy Z. u.5,
ca.I and loaded Il.
u Fa,4 s''Nefhment resevs,o,
and nrI- o,e' MAich was ranr.l
T,,a..ls leamer Erc,,.,
".eA' NaS raised nd
# 'ioNetament derrick
Smyrna times., 1926-12-01

5o5o49 5of Doubling he arse oapsetse and !.
avenue. -9o. Of Re1os,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
UNITED STATES A|RWAYs
 PROGRESSING VERY SLOW

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10. (P) Only one bid was received for the contract to establish a Chicago to At lanta air mail service, which the post office department is. contemplating providing that satisfactory arrange ments can be made. The bd was sub- mitted by the National Airways Sys- tenn of Lomax, Illinois, who is willing to undertake the establishing of ten plane service for a consideration of sixty-one and one-haf per cent of the revenue derived. The contemplated route will link up St. Louis, Indiana polls, Louisville, Nashville, Birmingham and Mani with Chicago and Atlanta. The Postmaster General had not de- cided whether the offer of the Lomax Company would be accepted.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
NORTHWESTERN SAILS FUR THE NORTH WITH
 BANNER LIST FUR HERE

SEATTLE, Wn., April 10. (P)-The steamer Northwestern sailed at ten this morning for Seward and way points with 253 passengers aboard for Alaska ports. Those scheduled to ar rive in Seward are:
 M. V. Latten and wife, Eco G. Reiss, J. Love, Frank Manley, o. J. Hirgel, Clark Hamilton, Mrs E. Lyons, D. W. Flanagan and wife, Mrs Bella Bennett, W. V. Jacobson and wife, John Faulk- ner, A. A. Rehne, Fred Ellums, W. H. Frank, c. F. Lane, Anne B. Craig, H. Husky, Mrs. John Rapp, Earl Pierce, Andrew Olson and wife and son, Sam Dubur and wife, Mrs. J. A. Rohodes, Grace Foster, George T. Shelford and wife, Ed Holbrook and wife, Ed. Gun- derson, M A. Pinska, B. Potter, Chas. Dennison and wife and daughter, Thos. B. Hyde, c. w. Adams, E. J. Adams, E. J. Josie, s. E. Lancaster, ". Harnett, c. Deitrick, J. T. Micholby, Walter Johnson and wife, H. Magnuson and nineteen steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
ANCIENT HAWAIIAN CAME !. DISCOVERED AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU, T. H., April g. A number of discs of polished lava used by Hawaiian nobles centuries ago in a bowling game known as mai-ka have been discovered by excavators at work on the site of the royal palace and palm grove of Hawaii's kings where the Royal Hawaiian Hotel is now un- der construction.
 The discs are about two and a half inches in diameter and an inch and quarter thick. The object of the game, according to David Malo, an authority on Hawaiian customs, was twofold-to roll the disc between cer- tain stakes set on the earthen course, and at the same time outdo the other contestants in the distance rolled.
 Up until quarter of century ago some of the old mai-ka courses, worn smooth by centuries of use, were still plainly visible at various localities in the islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
NEW VESSEL SERVICE TO WESTWARD REGION COMING THIS SPRING
SEATTLE SKIPPER TO INAUGUR- ATE NEW SERVICE SOON;
 SEWARD BE HOME PORT

There will be placed in service this summer between Seward and the west ward, including the Cook Inlet region, an S5-foot power vessel, for passenger and freight service, according to Capt. c. L. Smith, of Seattle, Wn. Letters to this effect were received locally during the past week Capt. Smith also states he will operate regularly to Nuka Bay
 The boat will be equipped with a 125 h.p. engine, there will be state rooms, a social parlor, smoking room, dining saloon, and washrooms. The vessel will be modern in every respect and will carry two lifeboats.
 Capt. Smith states in his letters he plans operating out of this port on a weekly schedule and anticipates car trying mail as we'll. The average speed of the craft is given at 12 knots per hour
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
cASS|AR GO[D. B RUSH
 STARTS Ou SUNDAY,
 ACCORDING C0TTER
NUMEROUS SMALL OUTFITS ARE READY TO MUSH OVER FROM
 TELEGRAPH CREEK

SEATTLE, April 10. (P)-F. Cotter, newspaper man has arrived at Wran- gell and wrote the Seattle Post-Intel- ligencer "The Stikine river was open March 26 and the rush to the Cassiar begins Sunday when the first steam CT of the season sails from here for Telegraph creek. It is reported Rob- ert Martin of the Cassiar Imperial Mining Company landed an outfit of supplies and equipment at Palmer Creek on March 30, and struck good pay. Jack Blick, field supt. of the Dease Lake mines, said the hydraulic plant landed at Laketon will be in- stalled and operating at Dease Lake by August first. Other outfits which left here in small boats reached Tele- graph Creek It is rumOred the Can adian government is planning to close the Dease Lake trail for repairs until June l.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
PLANE HOPS OFF ON
 SECOND TRIP NORTH SUPPL|ES.F0R SMITH
 PARTY BE DROPPED
LOADED WITH OVER TWO TONS OF FREIGHT FOKkER TAKES TO SKY: MUCH GASOLINE ALSO SUPPLIES FOR IMPOVERISHED MUSHERS
 LENGTH FIELD REQUIRED IN
 TAKING OFF WITH BIG LOAD Will Endeavor To Locate Trail Ex- petition After Crossing Endicatt Range; Expect Meet Difficulty ow- ing to Thawing Season. r.

FAIRBANKS, April 10. (P)-The plane Alaskan, loaded down with 4loo pounds, approximately 800 more than it's first trip, hopped off for Barrow.
 The plane ran nearly the full length of the field before leaving the ground. It described a wide circle, taking it's altitude, then headed in northwest erly course for Barrow.
 Included in the freight, which was mostly gasoline, was 300 pounds of dried salmon and tallow for dog feed also other provisions to be dropped for Sandy Smith and his party. The plane will drop to low altitude after crossing the range in the hope of find ing the impoverished trail expedition Some difficulty may be met in discern. ing river courses as the cut banks are not yet exposed by thawing of the snow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
|CR|N|E WAVE RAN RAMPANT DURING PROH| DAYS IN MANITOBA, ASSERTS MODERATION OFFICIAL,
 WHEN QUESTIONED DURING SENATE DEBATE
COULD WELL HAVE SAID THAT MANITOBIANS WERE DECEIVED WHEN THEY VOTED DRY
 IN 1916-REVENUES SOAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10. (AP).-Francis William Russell of Winnipeg, president of the Manitoba Moderation League told the Senate Liquor committee to- day that Western Canada never had such crime wave we had in the last two years of prohibition Thank God we are rid of crime at present It went out with the booteggers and runrunner"
 Russell said Winnipeg was voted dry in 1916 by 1O, OO0 but 23O00 against prohibition in 1923 when other vote taken. Seventy per cent of the women voted against prohibition in 1923 because they wanted to save their families He declared the present government control of liquor has resulted in additional S3OO0OOO of revenue to the province instead of like in the United States than that amount paid out in trying to stop crime caused thru enforcement of an unpopular law
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
LIBRARY .OF CONGRESS
 WANTS GATEWAY PAPERS

The Seward Gateway is one of the Alaska newspapers selected for bind ing by the Library of Congress, Wash ington, D. C., according to H. s. Par sons, acting chief, periodical division. The files to date,. however, are incom- plete for several numbers apparent ly have been lost in transit. MT. Par sons asks in a special letter that per haps if the missing numbers were ad- vertised subscribers might be able to supply them.
 The issues needed are all from 1925, as follows: June s, July ', Aug. 10, Sept 1, ', Oct. 8, g, 16, 19, Nov. 9, Dec. 26.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
CHARLESTON DANGERS ID COMPETE T0N|GHT F0R
 CASH PRIZES bE GIVEN

Miss Sigrid Rosness, by popular ac- claim. walked off with Charleston dancing honors Thursday evening at the Liberty theater, and last night Miss Cecil Leslie was the winner. To- night, at the amateur performance, these two young artists will compete for first prize. The second and third prizes will also be danced for by the other contests.
 The management of the theater an nounces owing to the large number oi visitors in town that it might be well to come early in order to procure good seat. The house practically has been packed each night this week and this last performance, is the most i'm portant of them all.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
GHOST WALKS AT FlREHALL

The ghost walked at last nights regular monthly meeting of the local fire department, which was about the main event of hte evening. It was regularly moved, seconded and so or dered that the vacancies created by Tom Roberts, Alex Bolam, Halvorson and Chas. Cooper, be filled by Clarke Andresen, Henricson, Dr. Tyler and Tiny" Moehring.
 All bills presented were ordered paid.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
"A OBTAIN NEW VIEWS OF
 ALAsKA'S PREMIER MOUND

Otto Schallerer, of the Alaska Shop is calculated to be we'll along towards his destination, the head of Peters Ok. in the Talkeetna district, where he will await a favorable opportunity to take a series of photographs of Alas ka's premier mountain-McKinley. MT. Schallerer left Seward the first of the week with Chas. Cooper, who travelled with him by dogteam as far as his min ing camp from which point MT. Schal- lerer was to strike it out alone. He expected to return home within six weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
ALASKA ARRIVES IN
 PORT LARGE LIST PASSENGERS ABOARD

The S.S. Alaska, Capt. Nord, of the Alaska Steamship Company. arrived in port early last evening from the south, bringing one of the largest pas sengers lists of the season to this port, signaling the annual higera to this section of Alaska is in full swing. A total of approximately 400 tons of general cargo is being discharged including about 50 tons for railroad points. A pleasant voyage was enjoy ed north from Seattle. The vessel i leaves at midnight for the south
 l The following were passengers in, Seward direct from Seattle:
 Evelyn Berg. G. Berg, Mrs. George Berg, J. E. Holmgren, Mrs. R. H. Og- burn, G. Knighton, ". H. Walker, Miss Ruth Ogburn,t W. Block. G. H. Parker, P. c. Edlund, Mrs. Edlund. W. A. Ly- man, L. M. lesson, A. F. Daily, E. Wickstrom, Mrs Wickstrom, R. R. 1 Reeser, Mrs. Reeser, W. P Hughes, L. J. Till, Wm. Morrison, Mrs V. Pet erson, c. J. Peterson, R. J. Peterson, s. Henson, Jessie Edwards. k. Ner- land, Mrs. G. w. Albrecht, M. F. Love, c. D. Munch, W. s. Wurtz, c. c. and c. L. Branch J. F. Cushing, T. Giggins, R. Peeremond Ethel Belmont, H. 'Cra- gel, H. s. Landers, Mrs. Landers, Mary Brinkly, A. s. Lien, ". D. NJ. Forbes, Irene. Dahl, ", E. Anderson. J. L. Me Allen, Mark McAllen, MrsM. D. J. Hos Ter, Mrs. Ed. Thomas, Miss Thomas, R. Annabel, J. F. Toman, Camille McGow- n, M. Kolinger, K. Gerald, C. l.. Kemp 1 E. J. Hartness, A. L. Hanot. R. Char ies, W. Willy, R. Dickmar. C. F. Brick son, c. Vedin, J. Porter, F. Wright, A P. Stone, J. c. Maloney. H. c. Palmer c. L. Cadwallader, L. L. Gibbs, Mrs Gibbs, George W, Gibbs, Nels Johan. sen, J. B. Jones, J. Edwards, Mrs. Ed. wards and eleven steerage.
 Those leaving Alaska towns south of Seward for this port were:
 Ed Belmont, T. K. Dorset, G. A Moncrieff, Fred Mueller, Ed. Lynch N. J. Nicholson, H. H. Bietel, Mrs. A Hendrickson, Frank Gruber. I. Mar tinson, A. Swanson, H. T. Jensen. w A. Smith, N. s. Hall, P. J. Mullen, H E. Ellsworth I. ". Wells, J. L. Galen L. k. Stewart, George Waltz, W. A Allen, H. F. Lofquist, P. R, Mcclure s. Makino, R. s. Duff, A. Cox. Mrs Lillian High, Patricia High, Heller High, Oscar Anderson, Vim. Watson W. Chaner, E. Leine and F steerage
 For Valdez, from Seattle.-E. Ed wards, Mrs. Edwards, H. W. German \. Brown, O. Rogne, E. Chase, Mrs Chase, Betty Chase, w. E. Hubbard 5. A. Poe, J. M. Began, J. Nickels Mrs. Nickels, C. A. Truitt, G. A. Hen sel and five steerage.
 For Latouche from Seattle-J. T freeman, Mrs. Freeman, c. Johnson K. Wold, N. Stolar, c. Axelson, R. J Wahl and o. Lian.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
J, IF W. OARsMEN SWEEP THRU ID THEIR F|f TEETH
 CONSECUTIVE VICTORY

SEATTLE, Wn., April ID. (P- Washington winning it's 50th consec- utive Pacific Coast intercollegiate crew championship swept everything before it on Lake Washington in the annual regatta with California. Wash ington won the freshman race by half a length, time being fortyfour and eight-tenths; the Junior varsity won by three-fourths length, time sixteen minutes and six and six tenths sec onds; the varsity won by five lengths, time sixteen minutes, twenty-six and three-tenths seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
INLET HERRING PACKER ! EN ROUTE ID sELDOWA

s. Feinson, herring packer, former ly with the W. J. Imlach Packing Company, this year returns to Alaska at the head of his own company, and is in Seward at the present time on his way to Seldovia where his plant, the old Northwestern Fisheries buildings on the wharf, is located Ac- companying MT. Feinson is J. Ed wards, expert saltery man who will be manager of the plant. They will go to Seldovia on the S.S. Victoria which is due to arrive in port tomor- row.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
OSCAR ANDERSON IS VISITOR

Oscar Anderson, one of the most prominent business men in this dis trict, was an incoming passeger on the SS Alaska from Latouche. MT. Anderson has been personally in charge of the logging, mill and tie making activities at his large camp on Knights Island, for the past two months. He is en route to his Anch
 orage headquarters. While in Seward he is a guest at the Hotel Van Glider
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
DECREASE IN INCOME
 TAX WASHINGTON W||AIl S'H II AND |! ALASKA fS REPORTED

SEATTLE, April 10. (P)--Burns Poe, collector of internal revenue said in come tax payments for the state of Washington and Alaska had decreased from SPA to s10 per capita in the last six years and said while 1OS,000 filed returns in 1921 only 41,000 reported in 1926. Tn spite of the reduced tax es and collections for the first quar- ter of this year fell only S205,O0O be- low that of the first quarter in 1925"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
COLLISION AT SEA
 ]" TAKE TOLL IF LIVES

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 10. (P) The Dutch steamer Silvanus collid- ed with the Standard Oil tanker Thom- as M. Wheeler last night and 35 of the Silvanus crew are unaccounted for. Fifteen of the crew were picked up or swam ashore.
 Forty-four were injured in explo- sions on the Standard Oil tanker o. T. Waring, while the boat was in dry dock for repairs. All were alive at down. Hundreds are searching for victims of the two disasters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
NEWFOUNDLAND sEALER
 KILLED BY EXPLOSION

SAINT JOHNS, N. F., April 10. (P) One stoker on a sealing vessel shoot ing at seal was killed when cart ridges for shooting seals exploded. The accident in the bay of Verge Kester- zak set the vessel afire. Five of the crew were burned seriously but the men worked their way ashore in small boats amid ice floes The government steamer Eagle rescued them.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
ADDING MACHINE MAN WILL BE IN TOWN FUR A WEEK

Representing the Sundstrand Adding Machine Co.,, of Rockford, H., H. F. Lofquist, of the Ketchikan firm of Lof- quist & Morrison, arrived in Seward last night on the S.S. Alaska. MT. Lofquist will remain here for the com ing week on matters pertaining to add ing machine business. During the week he will have on display in the sample room of the Van Glider hotel. one of the well-known machines of which his firm is the Alaska represen- tative.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
PLANES COLLIDE, FIVE DEAD

HENLOW, Eng, April 10. P)-Two airplanes collided and fell 300 feet and burned, killing two officers and three enlisted men of the Royal Fly ing Corps.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
CONNECTS ELUDE PURSUERS t
 WITH AID OF STREET CAR

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 10. (P)-- Sixteen prisoners in the Tennessee State penitentiary, overpowered the guards and escaped when they com mandeered a street car and eluded the police, their pursuers
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
H. E. ELLSWORTH HoMEAAoAIN

H. E. Ellsworth, local business man who has been in the States for over the winter, returned home last night on the S.S Alaska from Juneau. MT. Ellsworth left Seattle two weeks ago, but stopped off at Juneau where he conferred with other members of the Territorial Fish Commission, of which he is a member.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
DANCE ATT o. 0. F. ToNlTE

The dance at Odd Fellows hall tonight promises to be a great sue cess with the goodly number of peo- pie in town. Every one is invited to this weekly affair which has proven so popular among visitors and towns folk alike.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
FRISCO BUSINESS MAN HERE

Lee M. lesson, San Francisco busi- ness man and a member of the coal mining firm of the Alaska Matanuska Coal Company, which operates mine on Moose Creek, was among those ar irving in Seward last night from the south. He is in the auto accessory business in the California city. MT. lesson goes to Moose Creek Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
CAMILLE MCGOWAN IN TOWN

Camille McGowan, Anchorage busi- ness man and property owner who has been Outside for the past few months, returned to Seward last night a pas senger on the S.S. Alaska. While in the States, MT. McGowan underwent an operation at the Mayo Brothers hospital. He returns in fine health and glad to be back in the north once again.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
CORONA BUSINESS MAN HERE

James Galen, head of the Alaska Transfer Company of Cordova, is a brief Seward visitor while en route to Anchorage. MT. Galen departs on Monday but returns on the following train. He is guest at the Van Gil der
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

Mrs. Lillian High, wife of the local cable operator, accompanied by her two children arrived in Seward last night from Valdez. MT. and Mrs. High former residents of Seward, will take up their residence here once more.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
Among the local residents who al

Among the local residents who are leaving on the S.S. Alaska tonight for the south is Mrs. H. F. Starr who is making a trip to Juneau on business where she expects to be occupied for expects to go to Seattle for a couple of weeks prior to returning to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

J. F. Toman, well known business man of Anchorage, who has been in the States for some months during which time he underwent an opera ton, arrived in Seward last evening on the S.S. Alaska. Mir. Toman de- parts for the Inlet town on Mondays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
Seattle 2, Portland s. Missions, s, Sacramento 1. Hollywood 4, Frisco, 3. Los Angeles and Oakland, Rain.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10 lP) Senator Curry of California, intro duced the Alaska Administration Bill to the House this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

P. R. Mcclure, representing the Northern Life Insurance Company. came in on the Alaska and wiIIremain here for the coming week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10
VICTORIA DUE TOMORROW

The S.S. Victoria was reported to- day 200 miles out of Seward and is expected to arrive in port tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

The Admiral Evans is scheduled to arrive in port from the westward on Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-10

Amateur night tonite-at the Liberty
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-04

A serious accident was narrowly
averted Sunday evening when a party
of young folks from Bridger, driving
the M. M. Walker car turned over
several times, about three miles this
side of Bearcreek. The party consist
ed of Milo Walker who was driving,
Ed Sicora, Hank Patek and Walter
Parsons. They were all more or less
bruised up and Ed Sicora received a
bad scalp wound and was knocked un-
conscious for short time. They were
driving only about five miles an hour
when the accident occurred which was
caused by defective steering gear.
The car was only damaged by some
broken glass.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-04

The Weekly Exponent of Bozeman,
contained the following announce
ment: Zone of the big events Of this
week was the installation of the Delta
lambda chapter of Kappa Sigma
formerly Theta NJ. The Theta M
fraternity was organized in 1922 as
the H. 0. M. Club and shortly after
that changed to the Theta NJ fratern-
ity. One of the most noteworthy fea-
lures of this installation is the fact
that the chapter was granted to the
Theta Nus in less than eight months
after the formal petition was sent in
a remarkable short time. Kappa
Sigma is the largest fraternity, in
point of number of chapters in the
world and having a chapter here will
mean much to the college community.
The Exponent wishes to offer to the
new members of Kappa Sigma its
congratulations and best wishes for a
success as a member of this big ma
fional, of which Harold Bourett of
Bridger is member"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-04

Smash-rip-zip-his head down
and his feet tearing against stub
born opposition. That's this Navy
back inesman carrying the ball and
fighting for every inch. Lest you
might ask which is he in the above
Photographic mixup-he's the giant
whom the fellow at the right is trying
to stop!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-04

The following guests were register
ed at the Antlers Hotel this week: c.
E. Thompson, Portland; Oliver Os-
born, Bowler; c. H. Wilkins, Golden;
A. G. Fairgrieve and wife, Red Lodge;
Carl M. Clausen and Robert Mehaffy,
Silesia; A. D. Williamson, Bowler; Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Shields, Musselshell;
G. Wise, Sioux City Ia; R. D. Cor
bett, Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-04

Dr. J. NJ. Oleinik was called to East
Bridger Tuesday to attend Mexican
lady, Mrs. Louis Martins but was
called too late to be of any service.
The mother gave birth to a baby
daughter, mother and daughter both
dying the same day. Both were buried
in the Bridger cemetery Wednesday.
Mrs. Martins was eighteen years old
and is survived by her husband who is
an employee of the c. B. & @. rail-
road.