davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Audrei Popovici. "a: Marian Bishop
Waldron' 81: Judge Robert u. Mat
William s. Harris. -; Mabel Green.
Do Roy, WoOdfilI; 49,. Pittsburgh.
Pa. the Rev. II. W. Tolson.
Maris b. jOrdon.S 81: the a Rev. R. w ":
Louis y. Pucklsr. -: Magdalen T.
Burns Tns., 81: the Rev. N: J. RiOrdsn.
Mendor r. Brunetti, So. Curwens-
Vile. Pa: Dorothy Jane Smith, IS:
Akron; the Rev. Benjamin l. Smith.
Lillian Porter Cowherd. So: the Rev.
MsfoelIu. y. Clements, q. Rich
virginia Murray. 81: the Rev. =.
Hs shssls' II tn. !'i REV. " " D. mi! S.rvI.
Me assS' is: Jones sSs Rev. ud PGFo'a B.
GTnsss z. Hise.. q; Elizabeth wal
Rev. James n. Taylor.
Lewis supplee Terry. 80. Pleasant
Vile, n. T.. Avis Mae Spencer. 90;
ralph Jerome q. Barbour. 70; 1sa-
belle Hutchinson. IS: the Rev. L T.
Charles Edwin Gore, 81, Charles
Berkeley Springs. w. Va; the Rev.
Carlton b. Cook, %. Baltimore;
Martha q: Croft. 81. Oaks Pa; the
Robert Lee Hodges. a.; Nellie Cum.
mings. 20; the Rev. J. 6. BAN.
Cufley Lee Beverly, 81; Sadie Louise
Bryant -: the Rev. II. b. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
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The Washington times., 1927-06-30
STONEY SOLVES
NETTLE STING

The sting has been taken out OF
the nettle. That irritating after
effect of the dizzy looking piece
of lowrdown Aquatic life, that so
often provoked the bather to howl
with pain, has passed. This Is
indeed glad tidings, but one asks,
How do you get that way?" Well,
the answer Is simple, according to
F. x. Stonestreet, proprietor of
Rock Point Hotel, Rock Point, Nd,
who solved the solution for his
patrons, by keeping the stingers
where they belong, on the outside
looking in.
"Stoney," as he is more famiI-
tarly known to patrons Of his hos
telry, was at a loss as to just
what could be done in the way Of
making the way comfortable for
bathers without the use Of arrnors
to combat the evils Of the nettles.
First he proposed throwing up :
breast work around the beach.
His good wife, who presides over
the culinary end of the business
and who makes it her duty to see
that none go hungry, was 0p-
posed to this method Of ancient
warfare. Then said the genial
host, well adopt the modern,
sanitary and strategic way and
erect an ENHANCEMENT"
So, today we find the sandy
beach. that adjoins the hotel front
on the beautiful Wicomico River,
running out to an ideal, spacious
body of water, for both bathers
and swimmers, surrounded by
hundreds of feet of fine wire mesh
that means defeat to the undesired.
Aside from keeping the singers
where they belong "Stoney" has
wired the hotel so thoroughly that
not one mosquito has made the
acquaintance Of single guest this
season. This is indeed a real
treat, for a restful night after a
big fishing trip is a tonic such as
no M. D. can prescribe.
And talking of fishing, well, the
Vicomico and Potomac rivers. re
wing up hardheads such as never
sfore seen at the lower Maryland
pint, and just to think. the best
yet to come, for it is only
Faround the corner when trout and
rock will be at their best.
With safe and sane bathing, won.
derful fishing and an up-to-date
hotel within an easy one and one
half hours automobile spin it looks
as though Washingtonians are
blessed in having such a resort as
Rock Point within striking distance.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

D. m.-Studio program.
10 D. m.-Entertainers
1880 p. m.-Frivolity Club Orchestra
WJZ-New YOrk-aB4-660
$3.50 D. m.-Scores; correct time.
D. m.-Astor Roof Orchestra.
Z D. m.-'Yesterthots."
1880 D, m.--Our musical United States
$3.50 D. m.--Hires HarvesteFs.
9 D. m.--Musicale.
$3.50 D. m.-Twin Oaks Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
DISTANT STATIONS

WOL-AmeS. Ias-26E.S-llSO
$3.50 D. m.-short Court Lectures.
D. m.-Jasper Co. Farm Bureau.
WSB-AtlaAta-456.0 $3.50
s:So .. m.-WJz Program
D. m.-Concerts.
11:G6 D. m.-Organ Recital
WORD-Batayia,-276-1OoO
D. m.-Lecture: Orchestra.
S:46 D. m.-Poultry Culture.
D. m.-ProEram; Bible Instruc-
KYW-ChicaKO-6e
7+p. m.-WJZ Program.
o. m.-Studio PROGRAM.
1880 .. m.-ConRress Carnival
WBBM-ChlcaRO-SS Alto
D. m.-osborne's Orchestra: Soloists.
IL o. m.-Harding Theater Gang.
-ChIcRgO-483.6-02O
8 p. m.-WCFL Ensemble.
p. m.-Entertainers.
10 D. m.-Ches Pierre Orchestra;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.-Mooseheart Hour.
.. m.-EdRewater Beach Orchestra;
II D. unpopular Program; VIC
torians.
KHJ-L06 Angelea-AO5. $40
IL p. m.--Musica1 program.
! q. m.-Dance music.
-Oakland--88&.4-5SO
IL p. m.-Rembrant Trio; contralto.
IL y. m.--OEanE0 NeIWOTk OpoE&s
KEX-POrtland-24O-
IL p. Unpopular hour.
1880 q. m.-Curt Krender's orches-
ira.
MISUNDERSTANDING
D. m.-Classical Hour.
3 o. m Popular Variety.
WGES-Chlcago-
?. m.-Christian family hour.
p. m.-Studio programg Guyon'G
Orchestra
1880 D. m.-Bobby Brown.
IL p. m.-Bungalow Studio.
IL midnIght--Musleal program.
NORTHUMBERLAND
p. m.-Arabian Nights entertain
ment.
10 p. m.-Tomorrow's Tribune.
1850 p. m.-Musio Box; the galer-
-ChIcaso-A16-7sO
10 p. m.-Handlsrs' Orchestra; Art
WHT-ChIcago-GIe-72O
$3.50 p. MKT Kat Orchestra;
IL p. m.-Your Hour League.
WLS-ChlcagO-S4S-87O
1870 p. m,--May and June.
1880 p m.-Sherman's Orchestra
p. m;-verSs and music. 'cPOsmu
OF Longfellow.''
WLIB-Chicaso- oB.s-ssO
II p m.-orEan; songs: Drake Danes
WCCO-NGinneapOlis-st. PauI-1os. T. zAr
p. m.-WEAF program.
p. m.-The Honeymooneru.
10 p. m.-Police Department Band.
IL p. m.-Scores; markets
KFKB-MIlfOrd, Kans.-2G2-1e10
1880 P m.-Heaith lecture.
WHAD-MIlwaukee-
e:0S p. m.-Scores: Book TAX.
p. m.-Bridgs Lesson.
1870 .. m.-Midnight Serenadsrs.
III d m-TAdAW g.
WRAC-Nashvil Ie-226-I33O
10 ,. m.-Studio Musicale.
IL p. m.-orchestra.
- Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 p. na.-WJz Program.
p. m.-Studio Program.
Al;So ?: Morgan Concert.
WSMB-New 0rIeans-822.A-e90
$3.50 p GvG W1S;-HnstSal P Pre- ~
1880 p. m.-InstrumentaI; Scores.
1850 y. m.-Feirman's Orchsstra.a
70 .. m.-Courtesy usicale.
IL 2; m,-Krug Park Orchestra.
S:s9 p. n.--Musical Program.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
p. m.-Musical Program.
KMA-ShenandOah-270-11I0
10 p. m.-Farnham Trio.
WEW-St. LoulS-S62.7-SSO
.. m.-Students Musical Program
9 p. m.-wJz Program.
p. m.-WEAF Program,
WCBD-ZiOn, M.-344.S-S7O
.. m.--Classical Concert.
EI-BOstOn-l45.5-O7O
5 p. m.--WEAF Program.
6:45 p. m.-"Big Brother"
$3.50 p. m.--News Sidelights; Musicale
p. m.-Mustcale
8 .. m.-WEAF Program.
WKBW-Buffalo-907-1O1
p. m.-Concert Program.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-WEAF Program.
WFHH-Clearwater-S65.0-6ZO
$3.50 o. m.-HiKh School quartet: nnu'
sicaIe.
WHK-CleVoland-
s:45 p. m.-Rubbernsek Man: violin.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
MUSICAL 7 D ] R
|. ENDS TONIGHT

One Of the interesting programs
that has been q weekly feature Of
WIZ viii come to an end this
evening when the final trip Of the
tourists who have been gaddinR
about the Musical United States"
viii be made. A rather various
type of period Is being put to the
series according to announcements
for the selections to be played this
evening win involve visits to
Coney Island and other resorts, In.
stitutions Of learning, museums and
places Of interest In New York
City. The final program starts at
1880 this evening.
Announcement ig made of q new
series along something Of the same
lines, which starts July /. This pro.
gram Is not broadcast by WRC.
Edgar Carver is responsible for the
direction OF the affair and Hugo
Mariani, who conducts the WIZ
studio orchestra, ! has been In
charge Of the instrumental ar.
rangements. The singers heard
have been Alice Godillot, soprano:
Rose Bryant, contralto; Maurice
Tylor, tenor and Walter Preston,
baritone.
TO PLAY ON
FAMOUS VIOLIN
Another program Of the outside
wave lengths that should be worth
tuning this evening is the violin
recital Of Sara FinkeIstein from
WBAL at 1880. Miss Finkelstein Is
the daughter of distinguished Bal.
ttmore musician and has earned a
high pace on the concert stage IN
her own right. In addition to her
skill and musical intelligence she
has rare old violin. given her by
her father. From WGBS there will
come an interesting program Of
Chinese folk songs by Hazel Collins,
soprano. at 7.20.
The WRC endeavors this evening
will bring to loud speakers two
rather important thinRs-the Joint
recital of Kurt Hetzel. pianist. and
Caroline Manning. contralto. during
the Kilt hour, which begins at 8
o'clock. and the inaugural appear
ance Of the Cass Hagen's Orchestra
from WEOF at $40 o'clock. OF
Hetzel and Miss Manning much has
already been said in these columns.
Both are artists of the highest
order and both can be depended
upon for enjoyable programs.
There win be the usual afternoon
and evening melange from WRC
and WMAL, the latter providing
Violet Pierson, reader. as a special
feature at 9 o'clock. From WIZ
we hear the Harvesters in an in.
ternational program at $40 o'clock
and WPG will present its Thurs
day novelty, the Boardwalk Charm.
ers, Jean and Henrietta. at S:45.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
SAMUEL A. LUTTRELL

Funeral services win be held to-
morrow for Samuel A. Luttrell,
pioneer In the Washington auto
motive trade, who died late Tues
day night at his home in Easton,
Md. The Rev. Guy Luttrell, q
brother, will offieiate. Burial win
be In Arlington cemetey, Mr.. Lut-
tell having served In the Spanish
American war.
Mr.. LuttrelI opened q Buick
agency, the first in Washington,
in 1906. Later he became the rep
resentative Of the Locomobile and
Babock Electric cars. In 1908 he
took over the Packard agency,
handling the car until 1921, when
he became q Chevrolet distributor.
During the Spanish-American war,
Mr.. LuttreI served in the Navy.
He was discharged as chief cleo.
trician in 1908, entering the auto
mobile business here Immediately
afterward. During the World War
he was sent abroad to make a study
OF motor equipment used by the
Motor Transport Corps.
Mr.. Luttren was 10 years old and
native VI JouesDOfO, Ienn. He
had been III several months before
his death.
Surviving are the widow; a daugh.
ter, Meta; two sons, Samuel and
John; four brothers, David, James,
Guy and Joseph: two sisters, and
his father.
Mr.. Luttrell was one Of the or.
ganizers Of the Washington Auto.
motive Trade Association. He was
member of the Columbia Country.
Racquet, Cointhian Yacht and Miles
River Club, Temple Noyes Lodge.
Royal Arcanum and many other
organizations.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
Towns Cut Off in Flood
That Sweeps Norway

LONDON. June SO.-A number of
persons have been killed and in
jured. many are homeless, and
enormous damage has been done to
property by serious floods in south.
ern Norway, according to a Central
News dispatch from Oslo today.
Avalanches were reported cutting
off villages.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
NEARBY STATIONS


WPG-AtIantie City-a7S.e-1lOO
s:15 p. m.-Traymore Concert Or
chestra.
s:45 p. m.--BoardwaIk Charmers.
900 p. m.--Movie Broadcast
$3.50 D. m.-Fry's Orchestra.
1000 D. m.-Parodians Orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Jack Crawford's Or
Baltimore S.B-1O6O
$3.50 n. m.-Dinner Orchestra.
1880 D. m.-Vocal Recital, violiniSt.
$3.50 D. m.-WJz Program.
$500 D m.-WBAL Dance Orchestra.
WGL-New YOrI-256.3-117O
p. m.--secret Service Tales,
7:15 p. m.-"Brutus Speaks"
1880 p. m.--Jewish Program.
ii n m.-Lander's Orchestra.
WNYC-New Y0rk-5S5.4-50O
Z p. m.-Murphy's Band Concert.
-NorfoII--21S-l870
p. m.-Studio recital.
p. m.-Quartet.
10 p. m.-McKnight's Orchestra.
II p. m.-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
WABQ-PhiIadeIphia 7.0-1OSO
8:15 n. m.-Musicale.
9:15 .. m.-Tom Kelly.
$3.50 p mMs1sfIlS1i Cats eass~
$3.50 p, m.-Hotel Adelphia dance
p. m.--wEAF program.
NORTHUMBERLAND
hiladelphIa-508.3-5eO
p. m.-Scores; concert orchestra:
markets.
., m.-uncls wip; roll call.
1880 p. m.-stringed orchestra.
8 p. m.-Newton radio forum.
p. m.-Berlin Male Quartet.
$3.50 p. m.-WGBS dance orchestra
WOR-Newarl-422.S
p. m.--Jacobs' Ensemble.
6.20 n m-HRRan'a Orchestra
p. incorrect time; concert pro-
Sis D. m.-Mabelanna corby hour.
9:15 p. m.-The French Trio.
WEAF-New YOrk-402-610
p. m.-Waldorf Astoria music;
g p. m.-Midweek hymn sing.
$3.50 p. m.-Comfort hour.
p. m.-National Concert Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-The Four Bards.
p. incorrect time.
p. m.-Clicquot EskimoR
p. m.-"Ourt Government"
$40 p. m.--Isham Jones Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Albin's Orchestra.
WGBS-New YOFl-S4S.6-S6O
$3.50 p. m.-Lucky Roberts Enter
p. m.-"FoOtlight and Lampllght"
1870 p. m.-Hazel Collins Chinese
7:IO p. m.-"chicago's drama season."
8 p. m.-Talks WIP program.
1855 p. m.-Bedtime story for grown
ups.
$3.50 p. m.-Talk on dogs.
$3.50 p. m.--All-American Orchestra;
banjoist.
WMCA-New YOrEC-S7O.e-e1O
p. m.-White hour.
9 p. m.-Studio program.
10 p n.u-Golden's Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-sport talk; GoIden's
Orchestra.
II p. m.-Broadway night.
WHN-New YoPk--804.5-760
$3.50 p. m.-Loew'S Theater Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
SILENT STATIONS

central-KFAB, WsUI, KNOX.
KMA, WOS, KSO, KFUO.
Eastern-WEBJ, WHAz. WLlT,
WOO. WAFp, WABC, WLWLt
Far west-KToA. XIX. KoAC.
KWsC, KoA.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
DEATHS

Reescea Jones. 80 years. ~ Third
Ct. ". d.
Charles 7. TewnIsy. - years,
GEORGETOWN Hospital.
St. N. w.
Otto Aibrecht, 50 years. On route
Emergency Hospital.
Elise simmA 81 years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Henry ,. cadH IL years. Emergency
Hospital.
Elizabeth Norris, IS yeara Frosdmsn's
william Mcpherson. 50 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Elizabeth Robinson. 90 years 1903
Twenty-second st. N. W.
Hospital.
Selma Tancil, Sc years Tuberculoafn
Hospital.
Mary johnson. IS years. Freedmsn's
Hospital.
Agnes Miles. - years Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Isabel Greenwood. years. children's
Hospital.
Jasper Hadlsx. IT,. 10 months. Freed
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
BIRTHS

Edward L and Lillian Todd, GIRL
Anton and Evelyn Herl, girl.
Lester n. and Ira Busby, girl.
Samuel J. and Marie Melick, boy,
Drewie A. and Nancy Yates, girl,
Harry and Alice Benton. girl
Brady ". and Cecilia Burleyson, boy,
Thomas G. and Mildred Bethel, girl,
Nicholas q. and Catherine Polls, girl.
Otto o. and Mary J. OLSON, girl.
David r. and Alta Wagner, boy.
Robert r. and Blanche Refining. girl.
Roger and Helena Bayly. girl.
Robert ana Alice 8. James, boy.
John 81. and Mary Belt, girl.
Lenzy and Mary King. girl.
Norman and Louise Martin, boy.
Charles and Zetta Nelson. girl.
John II. and Blanche Ross, boy,
Augustus and vernal Saunders, girl.
Edward II. and Teresa Williams, girl
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
MRS. WILLIAM G. TREHERNE

Mrs. Mollie M. Treherne, wife of
William c. Treherne, died last night
at her home, 209 Ascot Pl. N. E.,
after a long illness.
A Washington resident twenty
i've years, Mrs. Treherne came here
from Baltimore, where she was born
In 1868. Besides her husband she is
survived by q daughter. Ruth, and
two brothers, Albert TegIer, of
Baltimore, and Paul Tegler, of
Tulsa, Okla.
Funeral services win be held to-
morrow from the residence. Burial
viii be in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
LIEUT.. COMDR. W. s. HACTOR

LIEUT.. CONIDR. w. s. HACTOR
The body of Lieut.. Comdr. VIII.
liam 5. Hactor, killed in an airplane
accident off the California coast.
VIII be brought to Washington for
burial in Arlington early next week.
It was learned at the Navy Depart
ment today.
Commander Hactor. though born
IN Nebraska, was raised in Wash
ington and has a host of friends in
TINS city. He Is a graduate of
Technical High School, class of 1909.
and entered the Naval Academy in
1911. During the war he was in the
submarine service and afterward
took up flying.
Several years ago he was on duty
IN Washington and lived at 1908
Thtrty-first st. During his school
days here he lived at 8 Grant Pl..
while his father. a quartermaster
sergeant in the Army, was on duty
in the Philippines. He was known
as Rusty" while at Tech.
When his father was assigned to
duty at Washington Barracks he
and his mother moved to the post.
Between his high school days and
his entrance at Annapolis he worked
Tor Hugh Reilly and Company,
His decision to enter Annapolis
was occasioned when a teacher at
Tech, during a history recitarIon.
stated that Admiral Dewey's nav
was $4,000 a year. Naval records in
dIcate that he has no living relatives.
His father died while he was at the
academy and his mother died some
time after his graduation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
EDGAR CRIST

The Edgar High School, basketball
team accompanied by the second team
motored to Laurel Friday and stopped
the winning streak of the Laural quin-
tette. Laurel had won four straight
games and losing the game to Edgar
by score of 10 to n, made it game
hard to lose. Local fans that accom-
panied the team to Laurel stated that
it was one of the fastest and cleanest
games they had seen this year. The
score was tied practically contin-
uously throughout the game and at
no time did either team gain lead
of over two baskets. The second team
also on their game over Laurel by a
score of 16 to 6. In the Edgar second
team is seen some wonderful material
that will develop a team that will
make Edgar proud in a couple of
years, Fromberg high teams, boys and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
Bear Creek
Items.

While returning home from Absar-
okee Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Harry Wright, Charles and Jack
Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. William No
BILE and daughter, Helen, miraculous
ly escaped serious injuries, when Mr..
Wright's car, in which they were rid
ing was struck by another car, turn
ing it over on its side. The Wrights
and party had just crossed the rail-
road crossing out of Bearcreek when
they saw car coming toward them
on the wrong side of the road. Mr..
Wright Immediately slowed down and
got out on the right side as far as
possible but when ne realized that
the other car was not going to get out
he attempted to pull on the left side
to avoid the car. but Just as he did
the other car smashed into the rear
part of his car masking several fend-
ers, tearing the running board break
ing spare and badly denting the
side Of the car. 1t turned the Wright
car part way around and then upset
it. John Bassi, Of Red Lodge, who was
driving the other car and another
party were both Intoxicated. He was
arrested Immediately and plead guilty
to careless driying and driving on the
wrong side of the read. He was fined
s54 and costs. His car is being held
for damages to the Wright car. All
parties in the Wright car escaped
without any injuries except a severe
shaking up.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

The Edgar Longhorns, Independent
basketball team, fell to defeat twice
the past week and won one game. They
motored to Bridger Wednesday eve
ming and were defeated by score of
9 to 10. The boys have no alibi to off
er at all and at the present time a
game between the two teams
is being negotiated to be played on
he Fromberg floor, as both teams have
a game to their credit and are desirouh
of playing the third game on a neutral
floor. If this game can be arranged
basketball fans will have the pleasure
of witnessing one of the fastest games
of the season. On Friday evening they
accompanied the Edgar high school
team to Laurel and lost by score of
Is to l6. Saturday evening they met
the Belfry Independent team on the
local floor and won by score of to
35.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

The principal social event of the
week was the miscellaneous shower
given in the Lanlport Hotel dining
room Saturday evening, compliment
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hamill, who
were married short while ago. About
one hundred friends Of the couple at
tended. Music f0r the evening was fur
nished by Art soulsby, Eugene Lam
ders, John Thompson, and William
Tweedie. The hostesses aof the eve
ming were Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs.
William Beeney. Mrs, George Mcneil,
Mrs. Willis Wadsworth, Miss Mary
Mcdonald, Miss Genevieve harrington,
Mrs R. M. Lord and Mrs. Chas. Smith.
The evening was spent in dancing,
followed by delicious lunch served
by the hostesses. The happy couple
were the recipients of many beauti-
full and useful gifts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

o. Chamness, local painter, has just
completed FIVE road signs for different
merchants of Edgar and will erect
them this week. The signs are each
four feett square bearing individual
advertisements for the merchants. On
top of each sign is large letter
which spells the town name. Arrange
ments are being made to have an
other group of similar signs made so
that a group may be placed on each
side of the intersection just west of
town on the main trail.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

\ farewell party was gwen at the
local club rooms last Wednesday eve
ming for J. |. O'Donnell. About so
men of the locality turned out to bid
Mr.. O'Donnell farewell and to join in
making his last evening in Edgar one
to be long remembered. Mr.. Porter
acted as postmaster, while many of
the local fellows responded with toasts
of different nature. Cards, checkers
and other games were played during
the evening. A two-course luncheon
was served by the men of the enter
tainment committee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

Nick Gurovich, two-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gurovich of Washoe
suceumbed to scarlet fever early Sun
Hay morning after an illness of two
weeks. Funeral services were held
Monday at Red Lodge, Father Steach
of Butte, officiating, and interment
was made in the Bearcreek cemetery.
The many beautiful floral offerings ex-
pressed sympathy from scores Of
friends of the bereaved parents. Sew.
eral friends from Gebo came to at
tend the funeral Byron B. DownarC
was in charge of the services.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

]. I. O'Donnell left for Portland
Thursday morning in interest of a
number of local ranehers in the vic
nifty who had shipped carload of
stock to commission firm in that
city. Owing to bank there, failing,
that this commission firm dealt with
remittance had not been received. II
is hoped that Mr.. O'Donnell will be
successful in effecting payment fol-
the shippers as quite sum of money
is involved.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

Herbert Markuson, Who has been as
sisting his brother A. M. Markuson at
the Deveraux Elevator in Edgar the
past season, left for his home in Val
ley City, N. d., Saturday evening. Mr..
Markuson has made many friends dur
ing his stay at Edgar and we are in
hopes of seeing him at the elevator
next season.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

Edgar has been very unfortunate
with considerable sickness the past
two weeks. Several of the small chill
dren have been quite sick with bron-
chitis and pneumonia but all are i'm
proving rapidly now. A large portion
of the school children have been i'm
munized the past week against scar
let fever. As yet no cases have broken
out in this community but are taking
this precaution to keep it from us.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

gIis1 VII IIIeVt lhe locals on tIIVII V"H
aoor Friday as the game at From
berg between these two teams was a
very good game. On Saturday even
ing on the local floor will see the In
dependent team matched with Absar-
okee. Absarokee has a fast team and
have taken many teams into camp
this season.