davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
CHURCH DEMONSTRATION

Berlin, March ia tP,--protest nt church circles are greatly stirred up over q communist dem onstration which was staged yesterday at the Luther monument
 The Kclchsbote. Evangelical daily, claims that the communists, under police protection. planted a revolu- tgonary red flag oyer Luthers head.
 Others climbed the statRe of the hero of the reformation and covered it with placards of incoudiary char actcr. The paper urges all Protes- tants 10 ''become activc.'
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
TO CLOSE TWO MILLS

Woonsocket. k. l.. March lo tP- The two Anchor mills of the Ameri- can Noolen company, one in liar risyillo and the other in Pascoag,
 will be closed indefinitely soon. over
 seers of the plants have been noti-
 lied. The mills have been running
 on I cnrtailcd basis for some tune,
 the combined employees numbering about loo persons .-..-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
FAY AND SABL0TSKY READY
 FOR ANOTHER COUNCIL TERM

the committee on printing and SUD- plies. Sablotsky serves on the claims committee and the salary committee.
 Messrs. Fay and Sablotsky arc conceded to be the peers Of any democratic cou.."l member ever delegated by the sixth ward in poin, of common council activity. They have figured prominently in the proceedings or all meetings, Sablot- sky's igorous attacks on the board of public works and the building com mmission having been particularly
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

r, Naerz when he was elevated to the aldermanic chair vacated in June. 1924. by Frank l.. Conlon, who became chairman of the board of public works at that time. Sablot- sky was elected in April. 1925. At the same electi, l Fay was returned for a full term.
 Councilman Fay is the only dem- ocrat who holds q chairmanship in the standing committees group of the council, he" ling the railroads committee. He is also a member of
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
NOW YOU ASK ONE

l-Who is New Brl,ain's grand old man" Of banking?
 2--Who IS New Britain's only living ex-cElef Of poice?
 3-What street is the longest within the city limlts9
 4--With what branches Of busi- ness are the following men identi- fled: D. K. Perry, A. C. Kimbau. Maurice Johnson, A. J. Sloper, Lu- clan Stevens, William II. Alien?
 5-Who is New Britains new boxing commissioner?
 6--What is the telephone number of (a) the police department, (b) fire headquarters, tc) the city clerks office
 7--How many kinds Of motive power have been in use on the Berlin branch railroad line? Name them.
 S-What mayor Of New Britain was active in regulating transpor- tation questions?
 9-What New Britain man start ed q large local concern with the manufacturing of brass balls for Use on the horns of oxen?
 10--Who is known as New Brit aims backbone of finance?"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

fiery. Councilman Fay is the author of the declaration. ''the building commission is the laughing stock of the entire city," recently given wide circulatio He played an important part in p. -paration of the plumting code soor to be adopted.
 Councilmen Fay and Sablotsky were both born in the ward they in the common council and have resided the:c continuously
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
REMINGTON NE WS

The Connecticut company has an- nounced definite schedule on which the busses will be run over tion 10 the corner Of Main and Gold streets, which will be opened Mon day. The schedule for week days is as follows: Leave NeWington June ton, G:20, 7:20, SEQ, and SEQ q. III. 12:35, 1:35, 5:35, 6:35, 7;35 and 1l:35 D. m. Leave Gold street, 7:56, $50, q. m. 12:05, 1:05, 5:O5, G:05, 7:o5 and 1l:o5 ?. m, On Sundays the husses will run as follows: Leave Newington Junction, 10:5o and l1:35 a. m. l2:35, 1855: 5:35, G:35, T:%5 and il:35 p. m. Leave Gold street, l6:o5, 1l:05 a. m. l2:05, l:05, 5;o3, 6:o5, 7:05 and 11:h5 ?. III. This will be a two-tare limit route, the limit being established on South Quaker Lane at Dartmouth avenue. Free transfers will be exchanged between bus and trolley except at New Brit ain avenue. The bus will run be- tween the railroad crossing at the Junction and Gold street. Hartford, by the way of NcWington avenue. New Britain avenue, south Quaker Lane, Boulevard, and Capitol avenue.
 In order to acconmo odate employees of the factories in the vicinity Of New Park avenue and Francis Court, special shop trips will be op- erated on the following schedule over the same route to Park road. thence through Park road and Park street, to New Park avenue and Francis Court: Leave Nevington Junction at ego q. h., and Francis Court at 5:10 D. m. The fare on these special busses will be one token or ten cents without the priv iege Of transfer
 Corbin Powell, who has been con fined to his home by illness for the past week, is able to be about again. 1
 Frederick Ames, son of Mir, and | Mrs. Arthur Q. Ames of Elm Hill, 1 who has been at the New Britain hospital for an operation. is | nm mproving and will return homo to- | morrow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifton McKenna and ! iauchtef will move April l to Ne" . York city, where they have bought 1 ! house.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Both Announce Plans to Seek Return to City Body From Sixth Ward Active City Fathers.

Sixth ward democrats will rely on Couneilm n Thomas B. Fay and Samuel Sablotsky, both Of whom to- day announced their candidacy for reelection, D retain the only dis- trlct which has held continuous democratic representation in the common council.
 Fay is Sablotsky's senior in the council by a matter of months, hav- ing been elected to succeed John
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Special Notice

There will be dance given by Indianola council, No. l9, D. of P, to be held at 977 Main street. Red Mems hall, Tuesday March 22nd- ntlNt.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

MISS ISABELLE W. PORTER Miss Isabelle W. Porter is one of the Central Junior high schools staff Of six instructors who teach the schools most important subject, English. She is completing her first year in New Brtain's school system.
 She began her teaching career two years ago in Arlington high school in Arlington, Vt, but resigned from there to accept the New Britain ap- pointment. Included in her tech- nicai experience IS study in three universities. the University of New Mexico, the University Of Vermont. and Boston University where she re- ceiNed q B. S. degree.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

The population of the world at ths beginning of the 18th century was estimated at 70o.ooo,000. It is now about 1,6s0,o0o.0o0. having mora than doubled itself in l20 years.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
\ BIBLE TEST

Here is q tes, Of your knowledge of the Bible. You'll find the answers printed on pag,
 1. What ..,p,1sa! :~-ia..1it ,,rs this pi:.are rapre-1a-
 ?. Who wrote the apocalysc?
 5. Where ( d the Lord appear to David?
 4. What famous queen came to visit Solomon in Jerusalem?
 5. Who said, T am alpha and omega? ?'
 s. Who said, My God, my God why hast thou torsaken mG?"
 [. Who were the four eFange-' listso
 &. Who was Jude?
 ,. To whom did Ptlate send Jesus for another trial?
 10. Was Aaron an older or younger brother of Moses?
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

Corbin Powell, who has been con- fined 10 his home by illness for the past week, is able to be about again.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

Frederick Ames, son of Mir, and Mrs. Arthur 0. Alnes of Elm Hill, who has been at the New Britain General hospital for an operation, is improving and will return homo to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

Mir and Mrs Clifton NcKenna and dauchtef will move April l to Ne" York city where they have bought a house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13

5:55 p.m.-Base ball scores. from
WEAF.
6 pm.-George Halls Orchestra,
from WIZ.
500 pm.-Base ball scores.
$40 p,m.-South Sea Islanders, from
WEAF.
7 p.m.--"Story Of the Young Man
With the Cream Tarts," dramatized
from the story by Robert Louis Stew
.enson, from WIZ.
1880 pm.-Organ recital, from
WEAF.
8 pm.-Correct time, from WEAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13

afternoon from % to 80 miles an hour.
The increased speed limit was
recommended by Traffic Director
William H. Harland, who reported
that both Of these thoroughfares are
arterial highways and run through
stretches of open country where 1t Is
perfectly safe for vehicles to travel
at a rate of 80 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13

1870 to 7:45 a.n.-"Cheerio," from
WEAF.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Hotel Pennsylvania Or
chestra, from WIZ.
l to 2. p.m.--Organ recital.
3 Washington-Detroit base
ball game, broadcast by Thornton
Fisher from The Star Studios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13

s pm.-Ipana Troubadours, from
WEAF.
$40 p,m.-vladimir vasa. concert
pianist.
9 p.m.-Fred Eden, baritone.
$50 p.m.-Jack Albin and his or
chestra. from WEAF.
10 to II p.m.--Park Central Orches-
ira. from WEAF.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS a.m.-Tower health exercises,
from WEAF.
715 THE Roaring Lyons"
from WEAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
RAISE SPEED LIMIT.

The speed limit on Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, from Thirtieth
street to Alabama avenue. and on
Naylor road from Good Hope road to
the District Line was raised by the
District Commissioners yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13

Three thousand people in London
are compelled to move to permit the
erection of blocks of flats nine stories
high the tallest dwellings in the city.
which will house 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
Try 1t on "Money-Back" Offer

Just ask your druggist for fun size treatment
If you are not satisfied with the quick results,
get your money back. It win be refunded i'm
mediately. II inconvenient to buy from the
druggist, send ST 90 to tho RONIzED YEAST
CO.. Atlanta, Ga, Desk ~ /
GAlITlnM While the amazing health build-
~N@ ssvns ing value Of IRONIZED YEAST
tablets has been clearly and positively demon
strated In cases of lack Of energy. indigestion,
and q generally weakened physical and mental
condition, IRONfZED YEAST should not be
used by anyone who OBJECTS to having
weight increased to normal
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

Quartet Drink To Me Only with
Thine Eyes," "Love's Old Sweet
Song'-Mrs. c. P. Hamrick, Mrs.
Frank Johnson, A. F. Christian and
C. P. Hamrick. Piano solo-"Moon-
light Sonata Beethoven, = Mrs.
Richardson. Piano solo Meditation"
Gladys Rue. Piano solo-Buford
Youst. The first half of the program
was announced by Mrs. Christiani
and the meaning of the Beethoven
numbers explained. Mrs. Richardson
announced the second part with few
explanatory remarks. A great deal of
interest was shown by the community
in this program and should be en-
couraging to give a similar one next
year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12
CHAOTIC CHINA

Conditions in China are in a
chaotic state, which, viewed from
any standpoint, augurs i'll for the
peace of the world. Torn by civil
war for many months, and now with
the victorious Cantonese faction d.
vided between moderate and radical
elements, there appears to be no re-
sponsible government with which the
other powers may negotiate concern
ing recent outrages upon their nation
ais.
Still, it appears that those powers,
including the United States, are
seeking to enforce demands for pun
ishment of offenders, with apologies
and PREPARATIONS, while both groups of
Nationalist deny responsibility.
1t is lamentable that innocent
white non-combatants have suffered
from these outrages, but it is diff
cult to see how very much can in
justice be done about it when it is
so difficult to Identify the perpetra-
tors.
The truth is that the white nations
have exploited China in the past and
have imposed upon the Chinese con-
ditions that no white nation would
have tolerated without a fight. And
until the white nations shall treat
the Chinese as human beings, entitled
to their own traditions, culture, GUS
toms and religions, there can be no
permanent settlement Of the vexing
questions now pressing for solution.
Presumably, white people 20 into
China with their eyes open. When
conditions become unhealthy they
should be prepared to get out.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12
WHEN A CHILD WON'T EAT

Parents who coax and coddle and
threaten when a child refuses to eat
are on the wrong track, according to
DR.. Frank Howard Richardson, a
noted child specialist. They are mere
ly causing the child to become neuro-
tic and self-centered by paying too
much attention to his whims.
Instead of humoring the child by
urging or bribing him to eat, he
should be made to sit down at the
table five times day, for 80 min
utes at the three regular meals and
for 20 minutes at mid-morning and
mid-afternoon lunches.
Suitable foods are to be placed be-
fore him each time, but no effort
Whatever is to be made to induce him
to eat. He may eat or not as he
chooses. But at the end of the time
set he should be made to leave the
table whether ha has eaten or not.
DR.. Richardson declares that there
is no danger that a child will starve
himself under such circumstances,
but that within two or three days the
"cure" will be under way. In conclu-
sion the doctor says:
'The relief afforded sorely tried
parents by this course of action is so
genuine that parents usually wonder
why they waited so long before
adopting it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

tracted wide attention AS a matter
OF fact, SO keen is the interest In
Grand Pre- and Evangeline. that every
week during the summer hundreds of
visitors from all over the United
States and Canada visit Evangeline
Memorial Park. register at the chapel,
view the statue of Evangeline, the
old Norman fence. the Ancient AGA
dian willows and Evangelines Well
and go away thrilled with visit to
the scene of one of the greatest love
stories ever immortalized by poet or
novelist.
Nova Scotia is as interesting In It's
peculiar way as Quebec, the French
Canadian Citadel City with the Cha
teau Frontenac on the historic Heights
OF Quebec. as Banff and Lake Louise In
the Canadian Pacific Rockies and as
st. Andrews by-the-Sea tust across. the.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

Bay OF Fundy from Digby, the gate
way to Evangeline Land. Yarmouth.
Nova Scotia. is but short steamer
trip from New York and Boston, and
an equally short trip from Montreal
and Boston by rail. In August new.
steamer, the "Evangeline." will put
passengers from New York into Var
mouth whence they may ride north
ward through Evangeline land ttt
Halifax Before the "Evangeline" l.;
put into service, the Yarmouth" vii!
take passengers from Boston to Now
Scotia. Digby has "The Pines" Kent |
Vile has "CornWallis Inn." ano Hall
fax has many good hostelries Now.
Scotia is one of the greatest apple
producing provinces IN Canada IL
the Annapolis Valley are 100 miles e
orchards which in spring. delight the
eye and fill the. cir With fragrance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

Longfellows heroine, Evangeline
who sat by a nameless grave and
thought that. perhaps. In its bosom
her lover Gabriel was already at rest
and she longed to slumber beside
him, has had every possible honor
paid to her. Grand Pre-, the ancient
Acadian home of the people of Evan
geline. covers the burying ground of
the Acadians and the priests house.
All of the buildings at Grand Pre-
were destroyed when the Acadians
were expatriated in 1855, but the
Dominion Atlantic Railway has made
park OF the ancient Acadian Gem
etery the old church has been
replaced by an Acadian chapel with
a $4,000 Garrara marble statue OF the
Virgin Mary in 1t, and these features.
together with q bronze statue Of
Eyangeltpe by an Acadisn have at
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

Murray, Mayme Irvine, Blanche Vedel,
| Dorothea Foster, Helen Forney, Mao
mi Youst, Anna May Lowman, Howard
Freeman, Bill Alexander, Carl Han
! sen, Eugene Landers, John Under
man, Lode Poderjay, James Shepard,
Pat Sanderson, Steve Bonovich, Jack
Price, Art Soulsby, Kenneth Williams
and Alex Mcdonald.
A deal was closed several days ago
whereby Charles Richards became the
owner of the barber shop owned by
F. e. Richardson. Mr.. Richards comes
here from Meteetsee, Wyo., where he
resided. He and his wife moved here
last Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son have not made any future plans,
but expect to leave here in the near
future. The community will regret
losing the Richardson's.
The local Woman's club held their
regular business meeting Tuesday eve
ing at the Lamport hotel. Following
the business session Mrs. George
Youst and Mrs. Roy Wadsworth read
very interesting papers on "Home and
the Garden" The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Mary
Irvine. This will be the last meeting
of the club year, at which time the
annual election of officers will take
place. At the close of the meeting
lunch was served by the hostesses
Mrs. J. w. Reed and Mrs. A. F. Chris
tiani.
The home of Mrs. F. E. Richardson
was the scene of a delightful bridge
party Monday evening, complimentary
to Mrs. Dominic Favero. Four tables
were in play during the evening, high
honors being won by Josephine Ira
versa and consolation by Eva Traver-
sa. Lunch was enjoyed after the
games. Those present were Mrs. ].
G.. Forney, Helen and Dean Forney,
Eva Reed, Josephine, Anita and Eva
Traverse, Margaret Mckee, Naomi
Youst, Anna Maude Babcock, Anna
May Lowman, Frances Kelsey, Rachel
and Agnes Miller, Frances Sconfienza
ao,J 4ho 1o,,or <,,,oo+
About 200 people attended the Mu-
sic Week program Friday evening at
the Lamport hotel, sponsored by the
iWoman's club under the direction Of
Mrs. A. F. Christian and Mrs. F. E.
Richardson. The following program
was given: Piano March la
Turque"-Dorothea Forney. Vocal
solo-"The Rosary"-Barbara Nc
Donald. Piano solo-"Sonata Patheti-
que"-Helen Forney. Vocal solo
"Land of Hearts Desire"-Mrs. T. c..
Pound. Piano solo-"Moonlight" Ar
thur Soulsby. Vocal solo-"By the
Waters of the Minnetonka"- F.
Johnson. Vocal duet-"O, Morning
Land Mrs. c. P Hamrick and Mrs.
Frank Johnson. Selections from Bee
thovens Fifth Symphony-Mrs. a. F.
Christiani. Baritone solo-"There Is
No Death"-A. F. Christiani. Piano
observation-disclosures Sconfenza.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

Whats the matter with Madge %
"Oh, she wants overtime because
the boss kissed her before the whistle
blew"
Eight couples at Sheffield, Eng,
had 70 be remarked because the
church in which they were first wed
had not been registered.
After calling Mrs. Henry Sexton
of Chicago to hospital by fake
telephone message, thieves stole
jewelry worth $4,000 from her home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12
. 20 g a1l$ss


Mrs. ]. P. Kane was Washoe visi
tor Friday.
c. Curtis of Billings was in town ;
short while Friday.
Mrs. J. P. Kane was shopping il
Red Lodge Tuesday.
R. M. Lord and Alex Young were
over the hill Friday.
George Sucker was dinner guest
at the Frasure home Sunday.
Charles Snow of Clark, Wyo., is in
town receiving medical treatment.
DR.. J. C. F. Siegfriedt was bust
ness caller in Billings Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Foster spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with relatives in BILLINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gents motored to
Billings Saturday, returning the same
day.
The All club met at the home of
Mrs. c. S. McCorkle Monday after
noon.
Fred Thomas went to Billings We'd
nesday to spend few days with his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gardner and son
Horton spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Samarzich and
Mrs. Christman were business callers
IN Billings Friday.
Mrs. Robert Wakenshaw and daugh-
ter spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Bridger with friends.
John Albert and E. P. Conwell of
Red Lodge We're attending to bust
ness in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Erickson of
Billings spent several days visiting at
the Foster home last week.
w. S. Good of Washoe returned Fri
day from New York, where he has
been visiting relatives for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sconfenza and /
Morris Sconfenza motored to Billings
Saturday, returning the following
day.
The Misses Margaret Walen and
Genevieve harrington attended the
Senior class play in Red Lodge Friday !
evening.
J. D. McTavish Of Billings was a
business caller in town short while
Wednesday.
Mrs William Dempster, who has
been in Billings receiving medical
the past week, returned to
her home Thursday
DR.. ]. w. Reed and A.. F. Christiani
motored to Billings Saturday return
ing the following day. They reported
the roads almost impossible
Miss Aileen Beckett, who was the
house guest of Miss Gladys Rue over
the week end returned to her home in
Billings Monday.
Among those from here attending
the funeral of Miles Chamberlain last
Tuesday were G. p Hamrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson, DR.. and Mrs.
]. c. F. Siegfriedt, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
H. Gardner, John Kastelitz, Mrs. Sam
Samarzich and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wright and Mrs. Chris Kokat.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Muller and Mrs.
John Mcdonald left by car Saturday
for Douglas, Wyo, where they will
visit for several days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mcdonald.
A few girls enjoyed a fudge party
at the Vedel home Wednesday eve
ming. Those present were Mayme r.
vine, Janette Murray, Blanche Vedel,
Elizabeth Sarah and Agnes Mcneil.
William Mcdonald sustained Sc
we're cut under the right eye Satur-
day when he fell on rock while en-
ployed in the Bearcreek mine. It was
necessary to take several stitches in
the wound.
The Sewing club met at the home of
Mrs. F. H. Bolton. Following an eve
ming in sewing, delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess. The guests
were Misses Mayme Wright, Margaret
Walen, Lucille Williams, Marion
Oakley, Elsie Viqkery and Dorothy
Trip.
The county track meet which was to
have been held at Belfry last Satur-
day was postponed on account of bad
weather 1t is hoped they will be able
to hold it some day this week in order
that the winners may have chance
to enter the state meet to be held in
Missoula the last of the week.
The graduation exercises will be |
the following week. Bill Alexander |
has been chosen valedictorian of his :
class, his grade average for the four
years being 95 per cent. Howard Free
man was chosen salutatorian with a
grade average of 92.87 per cent. H.
A. Simmons of Red Lodge will deliver
the address at the exercises.
Final preparations are being made
for the Junior prom and the gradual
ing exercises. The Seniors and faculty
will be entertained at banquet by
.he Juniors at the Lamport hotel on ,
Saturday evening, May q. Following
he banquet the Junior prom will be
1eld in Lodge Temple hall. Two hun
lred invitations are issued for this
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lamport en-
few friends last Monday
,vening complimentary to F. L. Clark )
# Chance. The evening was spent in I
lancing and music followed by de-
icious lunch. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Frasure, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]
= Bolton, F. L. Clark, Elsie Vickery,
Nell Kane, Dorothy Trip, Marion
)akey and John Linderman.
Mrs. Luke Muller entertained a
lumber of her friends at quilting
,arty Tuesday. Dinner was served at
loon to the guests. Covers We're laid
or Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Howell
dcKinnon, MRS. Ben Rosander, Mrs.
ohm Mcdonald, Mrs. Robert Rhind,
Mrs. 7. E. Frasure, Mrs. Hurtler, Mrs.
ieorge Mcneil and Mrs. Morgan.
Miss Gladys Rue entertained de- !
ightfully at-hehr home Saturday eve {
ling, complimentary to Miss Aileen ;
Beckett of Billings. The evening was ,
pent in dancing and playing various |
James, followed by delicious lunch |
erved by Mrs Rue and Mrs. Frank t
ohnson. The guests were Agnes and
elizabeth Mcneil, Aileen Beckett,
lell Kane, Katie Lauikitis, Janette
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-12

when | proposed to the dear girl
she fell on my shoulder and sobbed
like a baby, but finally she put her
arms around my neck and"
Eyes, | know all about it. I re-
hearsed it with her."