davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
Can't Find State Killer.

0ssining, N. Y, Feb. 10.-Warden
Lawes of Sing Sing penitentiary can
lot secure a competent killer to re-
place the state eXecutioner, who re-
signed after u years of loyal service.
The warden opposes capital punish
ment and is chairman of the League
for the Abolition of Capital Punish
ment. Three electrical engineers de-
cine the honor of state executioner.
lae job is worth $3.50 for every life
destroyed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

Raise wages to block threatened
business depression, says Henry Ford
N interview, ut is good business"
toId declares, always to raise wages
and never to lower them. Higher
ages and lower prices mean greater
a#Rer-more customers"
Legislature of British Columbia
passes minimum wage law for work
ets IN lumber industry.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
HemStltel,ers Win.

New York. FEB. lS- Members OF
the International Ladies Garment
Workers union employed m the tuck
lng. hemsutehing and novelty shops
have Won siN-daNs' strike. riB set.
,tement includes several shops that
have kept the trade in turmoil the
past year Each member Of the en-
ployets' association deposited 500 60
a pledge that he viii observe the
agreement,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

Building Trades Council.
Wallie Price, Pres.
John Roger, Vice-Pres.
j. w. Dunn, Sec. and Bus. Agent,
5i3 W. Beardsley.
w. NJ. Sans, Sec.
Meets ever Thursday at Labor
Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
ROSTER OF TWIN CITY UNIONS

Twin City Federation of Labor
J. F. MeGrath. Pres, Si6 $. State,
Glynn White. Vice Pres. 500 Stan.
age Ave.
r., +. Kuster Fin. Sec, COS n.
Romine, urbana.
John Tierney, Rec, Sec, oil T.,
White.
j. 4. Harding, Treas, 204 +.
Church.
L. W. Shook, Guide, 81 +. Clark.
Jesse Adams, Guard, 500 n. Wal
nut.
j. w. Dunn, J. c. Adams, W. H..
I.anghoff, Board Of Trustees.
Meets Second and Fourth wednes-
day at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
Bricklayers.

Doc Ferriss. Pres.
Elmer Johnson, Fin. Sec, 2l4 W,
Green, L.
Meets every Tuesday over Com
mercial Bank.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

Plans for presenting relief meas
nrss for farmers shaped at conference
in Chicago.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

Chicago public school to De nance i,
ssmae1 G5mpers School; labor IN
W y b. c. asks that Was41Ing-
ton school be named after esa' ''11
er.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

L. NJ. Smith, Pres.
|. II. Garman. Fin. Sec, sol n.
Lincoln, u.
o. Brown, Bus. Agent, 40i Boards
ley
Meets every Tuesday at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

%. n. Beckett, Pres.
VIM. Betz, Fin. Sec and Treas,
LOG S. Fair.
Meets First and Third Tuesday at
Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

Teamsters and ChaniIeurs.
>. n .Hardwick, Pres,
Eail Brockton, Fin. See, 702 N
Walnut.
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
over Commercial Bank.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

Cigar Makers Union.
John Stems, Pres.
John Dempsey, Fin. Sec, lis S.
Race, U.
Meets Second Wednesday over ITO
f. University Ave.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
LOCAL UNIONS AFFILIATED
WITH 4. {. +. OF l..

Plasterers and Cement Finishers.
Henery Bruno, Pres.
j. w. Dunn, Fin. Sec. & Bus. Agt.
5l3 w. Beardsley.
Meets First and Third Wednesday
at Labor Hall.
Steam and Operative Engineers.
Chas. Wilson, Pres.
Arthur Dyson, Fin. Sec, 500 N.
Coler, U.
Meets Second end Fourth Friday at
Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

Z. J. Donley, Pres.
NJ. u Campbell, Sec. and Rus.
Agent, 7-lS2s.
Meets over Commercial Bank First
aud Third Monday.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

Painters and Decorators.
Wiley Burke, Pres.
K. E. Austin, Fin. Sec, BOG Draper.
Meets every Monday at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
Plumbers.

NJ. H. Turner, Pres.
Paul Myers, Fin. Sec, 40i W.
California, L.
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

OIL men at Federal hearing predict
shortage
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
Letter Carriers.

Letter Carriers.
A. Hampton, Pres.
Z. T. Hubbard, Fin. Sec'y and
Treas.
Meets First Friday at Post Office,
Z
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
LOCALS NOT AFFILIATED
WITH THE 4. {. +. OF l..

Carpenters.
Chas. Hill, Pres.
Amos Wright, Fin. See, FOG y,
Race, u.
Tho. lnman, Bus. agent.
Meets every Friday at Carpenters
Hall.
Typographical union No. III.
Chas. Stall, Pres.
W. II. Wright, Fin. Sec. ana Treas
zoo N. Race, [.
Meets First Monday at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

Bakers Union.
August Schaede, Pres.
r. II. Montgomery, 10i f. Green,
L., Fin. Sec.
Meets Third Saturday a. Labor
Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
Jan,tors lnion.

{. NJ. ollis, Pres.
X. l.. Shields, Fin. Sec, % T.. Green
Meets First and Third Tuesday,
rhid Floor of Physics Bldg
L. OF |.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

|. 4. I. =. 4. No. 49,.
II, Casad. Pres,
{. o. Rouey, Fin Sec.
Meets Second Sunday at Labor
Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
ruetural and Ornamental Iron

Structural and Ornamental Iron
Workers.
II. \. natSh, Pres.
NJ, NJ, McCade, Fin. See Ito I.
Springfield.
Meets Second aud Fourth Thursday
at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

Journeyman BARRIERS Union.
Clyde Grandey, Pres.
W. /. Myers, Sec, 204 N. Neil.
Meets Last Tuesday at American
Legion Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

Butchers Union.
Albert Hunt, Pres.
w j. Herman, Fin. Sec, G0lla l..
Stoughton.
Meets Second and Fourth Thursday
at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

Sheet Metal Workers No. 230.
John w. Roger, Pres.
Frank Jones. Sec, ll12 W. Hill, U.
Meets First and Third Wednesday
al Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, No. COL.
Geo. Martin, Pres.
J. c. Adams, Fin. Sec, 1706 Glenn
Park Drive.
Meets First ard Third Friday at
Labor Hall.
Printing Pressmen Union No. 2l9.
Chas. Bond, Pres.
yern Richards, Fin. Sec, 1903 W.
Springfield u.
Meets First Wednesday.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

Order Of Railway Conductors.
/. g. Bash, Pres.
AIRY Burke, Fin. See 1904 y. Neil.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
Railway Trainmen.

Railway Trainmen.
J. {. Jacobs, Pres.
4. Z. Ruby, Sec. 10 +. Roper
Meets Second Monday night and
Fourth Sunday afternoon, Odd
Fellows Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
Engineers.

Geo. Vaughn, Chief.
Z. {. Sabin, Fin. Sec, 3O3 S. Lynn.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

Musicians,
+. NJ. Lesher, Pres.
+. {. Washer, Fin. Sec. l0i h.
Springfield.
Meets First Sunday at X. z. Hall
Fircmen and Enginemen.
d. T. Youngloge, Pres.
F. II. Moore, Fin. Sec, 500 S.
Locust.
Meets First and Third Thursday 1t
Odd Fellows Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19

StOnecuiteTs.
John Foley Pres.
.Chas. Hughes, Fin. Sec, 1903 W.
Clar1, L.
Meets Second Wednesday al JOB n.
Goodwin Ave. u.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-28

year, and 1t is expected that the yield
win be around 27.5 bushels per acre.
Like corn, most Of the oats Is con-
sumed by live stock. Very little OF
1t is sold and not more than per
cent Of the crop is exported, as a rule.
Since the demand as horse feed has
declined. a larger percentage is being
consumed by hogs and cattle. The
carry-over from the 1925 crop was
large because of the bumper crop last
year and due to the general scarcity
OF live stock. so In spite OF the short
crop this year. there viii be ample
to meet the demand.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-28
HENRY J MOUNT AGENCY
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans,
80 w. Main St.. Freehold, N. J


Recent cases III the courts have
contained reference to dreams and
premoni1;ons not always to the ad-
vantage of those who appeared in the
role Of seer. One of useful char
acter was that dreamed on three
successive nights by DevOnshire
farmer, who pictured a pit dug upon
his farm, and property of his cast
into it. On the third night he arose
and dressed, and went into his fields.
He heard the thump, thump, thump
OF a spade, and saw man digging
by lantern light The digger fed at
the approach of the farmer. who turn
ed away for home, On his way back
he met one Of his maid servants. She
nRd had desperate quarrel with her
lover. she explained, but bad been pre-
vailed upon to meet him at 2 O'clock
that morning. when he had something
to show her This is what he had
to show YOU" said the farmer, lead
ing her to the newly dug pit. 1t
was a grave which the farmers dream
had prevented the girls occupying
Near it lay. The spade which the man
had been using and a huge knife
The King.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-28
Beauty Of Oklahoma.

Oklahoma is beautiful. with beau
ty all its own. Here and there. in
assures between the swells, brooks
run, red like wounds. or clear and
gyppy. Above them cottonwoods
blend.
But, for the most part, says Har-
per's Bazaar, the land curves, trem~
bling, to a treeless horizon. The plains
are never still. They move as con-
stantly as ripping water.
In the unbroken country shin OAK,
mingled with buffalo grass. shakes and
rustles under the thousand handed
urgence of the wind Shine oaks are
baby oak trees, as high as your shin,
burned off every year by the prairie
fires, and thus never attaining full
growth Their leaves dance glossiiy
all the time. playing with the sun
shine or the shadows.
1t is g hurrying sky, restless sky,
pfling It's clouds In strange masses;
splitting out transforms; laundering
In the west; shot with lightning:
hazed by dust storms; vast-unbeliev-
ably vast! Every one watches 1t, as
sailors watch at sea; for every now
and then its endless changes pile up
the dreaded cyclone funnel, and no
one, on pain Of his life. must miss
that warning.
Shinney and grass are set thick with
the most beautiful wild flowers. The
sensitive rose. its stem guarded by
fine little prickers to prevent hand
ling, shrinks at a blow, but If lefr
undisturbed, creeps along the ground
and holds out lilac colored soft balls
full of rosy fragrance. Like q per-
manent morninAglory is the bloom Of
the sturdy man-in-the-ground. small
plant with a big root almost like 8
mans body Some Of the people call
1t deadman.
Dearest Of all to the Oklahoma wo-
man the pink daisied snake root bows
a frequent and friendly head. Through
the hard days now passing many a
family. escaped starvation because Of
the presence of this valuable her5.
Women and children dug it all through
the long blowing days, selling enc
roots for so cents pound to whole
sale pharmacies
Snake root is said to contain the
most powerful known antidote to va
r.ous poisons and to be especially no
ticeable in that. unlike most antidotas,
II is not poison in itself. The sup
ply IL continually insufficient for the
demand, and as nobody is cultivatins
the plant the discrepancy IS likely 70
grow greater.
---~~-----------------
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-28
Tobacco Still Plentiful
l,574, oOooooLBs.
URAcco

turn to the growers. The Northern
states, such as Ohio, Wisconsin and
Pennsylvania, produce mostly cigar
types of tobacco, while the Burnley
tobacco used extensively In ctga-
rettes is grown more In Kentucky,
Tennessee and North Carolina. To-
bacco is an Intensive crop and re-
Quires work all the year round. After
1t Is cut and put in the sheds to cure
1t is stripped and packed ready for
the market. By this time it is again
the season to prepare the land and
cultivate the crop preparatory to the
next harvest.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-28

you will notice" said city detec
tive the other day, that nearly all
merchants, instead of simply indors-
ing check. prefix for deposit with a
rubber stamp and give the name of
the bank Cleveland merchants
have learned. this after an ex.
perience that cost one of them 5000
"A man walked into jewelry store
and selected . $125 watch, left check
for $500, drawn Oh an out-of town
bank, with the instructions that the
watch be regulated and that he would
come after Il and his change week
later. On returning he was Informed
that the check was no good
Well, that's strange. he said
It's the second time the bank has
done that thing TO NE Bat heres the
money for your watch, ard he countea
out S125 In currency and started
for the door oh. yes, he said. turn
ing around you had bette4 give mt
that check 1t was willingly handed
over to him. On the back was tht
jewelers. simple Endorsement. With
thus thu man went INTO bank, got !,
cashei and was never heard OF after
ward. "-Cleveland Leader.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-28
.Hf117ff 3d
MPoe9aFon or THh Eosn.
II Knocked Out q shpd Hosvb4


II Knocked Out Of shads HnsyJh
Damages Are Usually given.
~ SontraBus q tb BtitAh Medi-
cal Jonrnaf al usAa Mmself at, soWe
wpgth bn 6e reaati mi 1T lSalue
dkARaf& "A th2 humah-Orga9ism. says
the Boston Transcript. IN begins
with the nose. T1is OF itseM is sufi-
ctsrt to .eommsnd rEsI wrtt@ to our
respect. lie shows soIh Re ofther
fitness Of things. and We feR we ehhl
trust him when he coInesl q the 2eyt'S
and the ear. The nose is a Very efhe
thing Life would be Incomplete
without It. Even Cprano de Ber-
gerac would have missed his, and we
should have missed a great play II
Cyrano had been without his nose.
Those Of US who still possess nose
often forget its immense Importance.
Let US by all means have somebody
TO celebrate the nose
"A misshapen nose, observes this
profound thinker, will spoil the
most beautiful face" And at once we
have to be thankful for some new
strong information. some fresh glad
tidings. These truths burst upon us
with the shock and thrill Of q great
new world. "A damaged nose" he
continues IN his exquisite way. will
blight the happiness Of young wom-
an and blast any mans prospects for
ever. Recently a young clergyman in
the Church of England, who had fall
len from a horse and mutilated his
nose in the process was dismissed
from Office by the authorities" Nor
ais may, but noses must. be correct In
the Church of England.
In the case of woman's nose,
the great nose expert pursues, lit Is
even worse. or, If you will, better.
Not long ago one of our English as
sizes granted the sum of $500 TO
woman for q crushed nose. In vain
did the lawyer for the defence ar
que: IF should break my nose the
court would undoubtedly not give me
a penny for It, but, of course, q wom-
an is q supernatural being" (The
learned gentleman was correct, but
stupid.) "He then quoted case
where an electrical engineer had got
only eT5 for far more violent bump
on the nose than the lady in Ques-
ton. But even this failed to impress
the venerable Judge. who had some
appreciation for art. and held that
the loss of 1t ought to be properly
compensated.
A similar sentiment seems TO pre-
vail in France, although a mans nose
IS little more valued there. Thus a
man who had got his nose twisted in
a quarrel was adjudged $40 francs
from the man who had given the
twist. On the other hand, young
lady of twenty, who had foolishly put
her nose between an omnibus and an
electric car during collision re-
ceiYed 2,40O francs for the sensation
she experienced.
From these persuasive facts we
gather that the nose is a necessary
adjunct to the human face. II you
don't know that for yourself, any
court will tell you so. We also
gather that in all countries except
Polynesia and Billingsgate the prime
feminine article commands a much
higher figure than the noisier nose
which aids the male in his customar-
ilv vociferOus siumbers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-28

CMOKERS will not need to worry
~ about the supply Of tobacco this
year, although the crop is somewhat
smaller than last year. If the pres
ent indications are correct the to-
bacco growers will produce only
1,3O6,000,G00 pounds as compared with
production last year of 1,S74,OO0,-
00O says the Sears-Roebuck Agriccl-
turaI Foundation. Growers raised
1,658,000 acres Of the weed this year,
a reduction in acreage of So per cent
The crop win make about 1888 pounds
Of cured leaf tobacco per acre. which
at present prices will bring a good re-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-28
1885,
1899

CASOLTNE has oats on the run as
NJ source Of power on the farm,
according to the Sears-R oebuck Agri-
cultural Foundation. The increase In
tractor farming and the decline In
farm horses of 100000 head from
1920 to 1925 has greatly reduced the
demand for oats. The crop this year
win be only 1,264, 100000 bushels, ac-
cording to the latest official estimates.
the Foundation states Last year the
crop totaled ,512,0OO,O00 bushels,
while the five-year average is only
1927. 100000 bushels About 1895
600 acres were devoted to oats this
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-28

There is too much noise masqueTad-
ms as music
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-28

cent, and Germany was fourth, taking
slightly less than per cent. Bel
GUM and the Scandinavian countries
are other nations to which the United
States delivers yearly substantial
quantities of meat Germany, on the
other hand. was lard customer, TAX
ing about 10 pounds Of lard for each
pound of our meats she purchased.
Beef and veal exports make up only
about per cent Of the total amount Of
United States meat exports
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-28
1sears- R0ebuel. AgrleuIturaI termination

(sears- Roebuck Agricultural Foundation)
Eating their way through almost
four million acres of canned corn in
the form Of silage is the job American
cattle, mostly dairy cows. accomplish
every year, according to the Sears
Roebuck Agricultural Foundation. 1t
has been estimated that they eat 96.6%
of the vast amount of silage while
OF the small amount. left. swine con-
sumo 2.2qo, horses. 1.79o and sheep
1.19o. Very little silage is fed to
poultry. All silage made on the farm
is consumed on the farm because it Is
not a product that can be handled
successfully through commercial chan
nels.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-28

Exports of meat from the United
States in the twelve months ending
June 80, 1925, amounted to 537, 772, 092
pounds, valued at $1O9.872, 1856, accord
ing to the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural
Foundation in survey of the 1928
meat situation Great Britain was
the biggest customer, taking 50 per
cent of all the meat exports in the
last fiscal year and more than six
times as much as Cuba and the West
indies, the next largest buyers. Cana
Ga ranked third but took only per
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-28
(sears- ROebuek Agricultural FOundatiOnl

our hay crop furnishes one Of the
largest cafeteria services in existence.
according to the Sears oebuck Agri--
cultural Foundation. Seyenty-eight
million tons, it is expected, win be
produced in 1926. large part Of
which WIN be consumed by cattle.
According to figures put out by the
Department OF Agriculture, 51.4eo OF
this amount will be eaten by cattle,
1850 by horses and the remaining
$3.50 by sheep. The amount Of hay
eaten by hogs is very slight, only a
small fraction of one per cent Of the
alfalfa crop. AS in the case Of other
feed crops, most Of this hay is con-
sumed right on the farm where 1t Is
grown.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-28

Dairy products and eggs valued at
$29,6S6,214 were exported from the
United States In the year ending
June 80, 1926, according to a state
rnent on the export situation issued
by the Sears Roebuck Agricultural
Foundation. Canned milk topped the
list, with eggs second, cheese third
and butter fourth. The principal ex-
port market for these products proved
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-28
INSIDE PAGES

Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent Mems Views.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-28

to be Cuba, which took two-ffths Of
the eggs shipped abroad and was next
to the United Kingdom as buyer Of
canned milk. Great Britain was the
second largest customer for these
products, with the Philippine Islands
in third position. Mexico, Germany,
China and Japan. Panama and Can
ada were the other markets which
bought the SURPRISES of these products
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-28

About 200 oysters would be re-
CURED daily to supply sufficient
Nrishment for one person.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
SUNDAY AT THERED LODGE CHURCHES

Services for Sunday, March 18th, as
follows:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. DR.. F.
w. Schwin, superintendent.
One hundred and eighty one present
last Sunday and we expect to reach
our goal Of two hundred by Easter
Sunday.
Morning worship at 11:0O a. m.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject:
"Palms or Willows.
Vocal solo, "The Palms to be sung
by Mrs. L. H. Tooley.
Epworth League at 700 p. m. =
Evening service at 500 o'clock p. m.
Sermon by the. pastor. Subject: "The
Cross, the Worlds Measure"
Special music, by Mrs. Magruder's
large class Of girls l.,ii, bus .ssa..-.
Large crowds greeted us last Sun
day, $50 present ffoo1r, the morning. serv-
ice, 40 out to~attend Epworth League,
and los carna 6uti FOR the evening serv-
ice. We are praying and planning
that this Lenten Season may make a
valuable contribution to the spiritual
life of o., pcorle. Let US lift it out of
the common place in life by fasting,
by prayer, aid by faithful attendance
upon the appointed means of grace.
There will. be services in our. church
during Holy Week. on Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday, and Friday. These
services willscommence at o'clock p.
M, each evening and the Rev. B. A.
Shively of Laurel will preach each
night. On Easter Sunday evening our
Adult choir will give very interest
ing Cantata and Pageant We will
give more details concerning it next
week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
Congregational Church

"What Easter Means to the World
is the subject for the morning sermon
at the Congregational Church on Sun
day next. At this service the choir
will present an attractive feature, con-
tributing solos and anthems. In the
evening Rev. David Doull will speak
on the subject of "Confucius, His Life
and Teachings. The newly formed
junior choir will assist, while there
will be preliminary exhibition of the
beautiful Chinese pictures recently
displayed here by Mr.. Doull when the
lecture entertainment was interrupted
by the outbreak Of fire.
The special Easter program now be-
ing prepared promises to be one of
the finest ever presented in connec-
ton with the church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25

The supreme court of Montana de-
cided Tuesday to allow Arthur Viers
title to furniture used in the home
of Mr.. Viers before he obtained his d.
vorce. Mr.. Viers has sought to re-
cover the furniture in possession of
his divorced wife, now Mrs. M. Webb
She denied his claim, asserting that
the furniture had been in her possession
since June, 1922, that she paid taxes
upon it and that it was not mentioned
in the separation agreement. Mrs
Webb appealed the case when the dis.
trict court of Carbon county gave
Viers judgment. -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25


Friends Of Mrs. X. D. Holmgren,
formerly of this city, have been in
formed of the death of Mrs. Holm
green's sister, Mrs. Frank Chamberlain
and her four year old daughter Betty.
Mrs. Chamberlain spent the summer
of 1924 in Red Lodge and will be re-
membered by great many local
people. Mrs. Chamberlain and her
daughter were burned to death at
Mendoza, Illinois, several weeks ago
by flames which also destroyed their
home. The position of the mothers
body indicated that she had made a
frantic struggle to save herself and