davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03

factory, but the individual song Is a
strange e-e-E-E-E-E-e-e-ah -ah-ou." 4"
II lasts for about five seconds. At first,
however, the males are silent, while they
are stiil moist, dazed, awaiting the COM
ing of the females. and when they begin
to sing 1t is with a different note,
mysterious cry that sounds like "Phar-
r-r-r-aoh!"
For this reason many people have
thought that our periodical cicada, a
relatively harmless insect related to
squash bugs, water bugs and cock
reaches. Is the same as the ravenous
and dangerous grasshoppers OF Egypt
called locuEts in the Bible. and some OF
our early settlers ate them under the
impression that they were the food OF
ST. John In the wilderness. Nor are our
cicadas In any way related to the grass
hopper hordes that terrified the Nor
mons till flock of gulls from Salt Lake
descended on them and destroyed the
pests. The grasshoppers and cicadaS
are about as much kin as wolves and
mice, and the injury done by the
cicadas, which are peculiar to America,
and are looked on the world over as one
of our natural wonders, Is very slight.
The chief danger of the cicadas will
be To fruit trees, especially apples, pears
and peaches. 1t Is old orchards In the
neighborhood OF forests which will suf-
ter most The sap-sucking procilivities
of these insects and their habit of lay
ing eggs In the twigs, sometimes so
heavily as to weight the twigs down and
break them, constitutes the principal
damage.
The Government experts report sue
cess with pyrethrum powder sprayed on
the insects, especially when they first
shed their skins. Kerosene emulsions
are also effective, and knocking the in
sects by hand into bags and umbrellas
Is a measure OF control, especially II
done while the bugs are still torpid,
MO measure of control is. however,
completely successful, SO vast are
the numbers of these hordes, and except
IN unusual circumstances the damage
they do Ia not great enough to warrant
the expense OF most OF the sprays or
hand-labor operations employed In con-
trolling them.
For the plague viii pass as suddenly
as II arose. Ths eggs viii hatch and
Evening star., 1928-06-03

the collection which viii appeal most
strongly to popular imagination Is the
Chinese encyclopedia. known as the
"Yung 10 Ia Tien," which contains
the staggering total Of II .095 volumes.
II lie a compendium Of all Chinese liter
ature before 1907. II should not be
understood, however, that the Library
has the complete encyclopedia, for no
such set Is believed TO exist. The Ii
brary considers Itself fortunate in hav-
ing SO volumes Of the ll.095 The
Metropolitan Museum In Peking has
about 100 volumes and there also are
some volumes in Japan.
This gigantic work undoubtedly the
largest literary publication ever made,
has been lost or dispersed by such proc
esses as fire. volumes loaned In China
and never returned by the borrower.
theft and other destructive agencies.
Naturally the encyclopedia was prepared
entirely by hand. for printing by NOV
able types, while early known In China,
and by some authorities believed 10 have
Evening star., 1928-06-03

only five days before the great earth
quake of 1923. which destroyed so much
Of Toxic and did destroy the whole
stock of Chinese books Of the principal
dealers in that city. At the moment
of the earthquake the dealer was writ
ing 10 the Library Of Congress of the
shipment. Seventeen days later, his
store ruined by fire, he finished the
letter and sent it to Washington, telling
just when the shock interrupted his
writing. An order from the Library for
more books reached him just after the
earthquake had deprived him of any
more books to sell.
Turning to the Freer Gallery collec-
ton Of Chinese art, the impressive fact
deserves recording that the late Charles
L. Freer. the Detroit millionaire, who
assembled most of the treasures and
gave them, as well as the building in
the Mall near Thirteenth street to the
National Capital, actually knew what
he was doing in deyoting much OF his
life to the quest of noteworthy examples
Evening star., 1928-06-03
L Year Locust Swarm Descends Eastern United Stat
Plague the Ccad Though Has
People of Atlantic Seaboard- Regarded Omen of Sinister
Locust Foes Become Powerful.

TO It's long sleep. the cause for which
still battles science
No one knows how the periodical
cicadas acquired their hermit habit
that holds them torpid and imprisoned
IN the earth Tor II yeare, In order
that they may enjoy the span Of
few days Of sunlight and air, Of the
glory Of fight and o. the mating
season. Eor Is IL known why the
period should be 10 odd a number as
II years.
During ell that time. buried In the
earth, changes In the laryaI or in
fantiIe body are slowly taxing place. IL
takes exactly n years for maturity 10
be reached In the Northern States, and
IL years IN the Southern States,
When ripeneag H. reached there takes
place the transformation of the pnpzl
N adoleH1ent stage. and In this con-
dilion the insects emerge by the mil
lions and biiil0Ds from spots where
Evening star., 1928-06-03

been first invented there. vas not used
in publishing the mammoth "Yung Lo
Ia Tsen
American physicians are showing an
interest in the Library's large collection
Of Chinese medical books, while treat
ises on agriculture are being studied for
hints that might help American farm
ers. China has been able 70 support
dense population for thousands Of years
Evening star., 1928-06-03

long, as the English sparrows and star
lings for whom some use is at last
found once in II years. snap up the
bugs as fast as they emerge. But in
country districts, especially around
woods, the weird, wild chorus will be
uproarious during the courting season.
and even In the middle Of the night 1t
will be heard at times, starting up sud-
denly, only to die away with Its char
actcristic melancholy vail.
Two small earlike drums, In the sides
Of the basal segment OF the abdomen,
provide the music. These. tense, dry,
crisp membranes are shaken by power
full muscles at the viii OF the male In
sect producing a sound like the snap
ping In and out OF pie tin.
The song of the ordinary Summer
cicada Is familiar 10 every one~-a dry,
sizzling clamor that 'bespeaks the dog
days The grand chorus OF the periodi-
cal cicada liz like the roar OF distant
Evening star., 1928-06-03
~ DosALD cCLE0sg PEATTIE,

= HEf>bzI&G gIke rsa$ aScAst plaques
Il kgypt. M DegEoSic2l caeacz,
DGgoaaog1gy GzlSeT "gegeIIe@A~ye&T
~ ADe5>sg, a2zg EeRgls3 " emerge from
- strange sl6sg. AB@ksf8e1 ~ ~
Cls kGgBS WHIT 19ygseFaoals instinct.
s.zae fgE afgEas 1ysxF " IN WeeES ~ so.Gs
&zS. ~ kae2F1 81 tkle l2gaS 9fDFs4 central
apsTa CzEtg.akl& ~ E<czggAeetaE8S} &kac 0p
as4s ls@$a2G tssFef gz.4ey " Esozny,
m frst fe1orgs - M &DDeaF&Eee "
tSsf f&Kk49l@ sFe1Dl 4, SfalJS& kss}gSona IL
cssseea sfAe Eal&t EeahRiy EgD9lssAe pr
Esqss ~ Ias E1lzEstAe 1ezk/1skl, Bere
Fsee3yel W Jfae ksasEezg ~ EgaboaaD5ogy
I1as8s S5i&beE Les,zFtDsesst II A2TacGl-
tgYe fran gsae AzYzg4sE ~ EklSahlls1os We.
WA @s e@fsy a. Kzg IS k@EaH DattlsDg
N4Eh III lgaSe<1 LJ@t
r. gs1en slHAe& re rare 6BzFsaE N
fksfa@ eTSISa}sLs creatures we're Pc
s&sc6t m g. GGgEes9 aDJeSE&IGe, ~
- Df1ea - sf83abeF eFe3gJs " 1g8se, zgSe
aEu4a@e ez&ggsg@ge2c sl2TAa ~ eari9 ~
: 61< ffe F9f1g&D t&efAeke - Psyno4fn
fgs%<I<s.aeK4c ~ asGs>1z epzFH3s. and. lgg
ggsz ss sLAa3t feacEIeg tEAesF N9ga1ef St
ms aex41lg4z - ffoFAce1aee. BIDaeh, Bg3eeF
fae Hallefl scientific designation N
DYsy5c ss i4ax DesG tfaEee. win 81 gD-
GF9xen geffyre ~ FsgslasF fezgpeSFsgaess
fs9ggG 4le GeBfeFsee tran tsazt time
ssfsf s1s aF4f 5snRp1 sDI@25SEfk mar
xasasso -. - sSz%s
Evening star., 1928-06-03

their presence was never suspected,
often throwing up around their bur-
rows singular mud cones or "chin-
neyg"
Almost at once the gawky. wingless
skin is shed and the adult insect
emergee fat and clumsy creature.
with large. clear wings, folded on its
back, and big, startling, yermiiion eyes,
Lovers ever run before the clock.
Shakespeare said. and the gentleman
cicadas are the first ones 10 be seen.
They are the ones who do all the
gerenading and haTmonizing, and when
their voices cease with their early de-
mige, nature having done with them.
the infeetation Is popularity supposed
10 be over Actually the women folk
OF the race, who do all the work and
none ot the Dragging Iingef on, laying
eggs. for some days or weeks,
The music Of the cicada VIII be-
heard even In city streets, but not for
Evening star., 1928-06-03

on the same land. and how this has
been done constitutes a study of the
highest interest TO American agricuI-
turists. The volumes on these subjects
are being read constantly at the Library
Of Congress,
IN his report on additions for the
year 1924 Mr. SWingle tells Of dra-
matte incident. A shipment Of rare
Chinese books was made from Japan
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Bronze
Ceremonial
Wine
Vessel of
the Early
Chou
Period, or
Perhaps
800 to
1000 Years
B. 6.
IoUrtety
F:eer Gallery q An
Evening star., 1928-06-03

and undergoing their mysterious
changes.
Mere powerful than any Of mans
lContinued ON Seventh Pagel
Evening star., 1928-06-03

the tiny larvae drop deliberately to the
ground there 20 burrow into the earth |
to pass another IL years In mining, |
sucking the juices oI the roots. sleeping
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05

from life, THE No
Account Girl" in the
August issue of True
Story Magazine.
Tune in on the True
Story Hour broadcast
every Friday night oVer
WOR and the Colum-
bia chain. Consult
Your Paper for Exact
Time.
0A ET~~n
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
gulnIIuHHIllHuIlIaITIlHnIrllIHnnunmInllHIH
Cherry Springs
SpEcIAI CQRRE SPNMnE NCE
SPECIAL ESPoNDENcE
lllIInlIllnulllunlIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIulmlIIuIlIrIuu

Tom Saysell went to Red Lodge on
business Thursday.
Roy Wayne is painting the Cheno-
weth house this week.
Claude Stinson hauled a load Of
coal from Bridger Saturday.
Edward Hansen and family visited
al tn eClarence Clark home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tunnicliff visited
at the James Allison home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Curtis visited
at the Earl Tunnicliff home Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Saysell and son, Mel
win, motored to Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tunnicliff mo-
tored to Red Lodge Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hunter visit
ed at the Earl Tunnicliff home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hatten, for
merly of this region, but recently Of
Casper, Wyo, have returned and ex-
pect to settle here
Skunks have been doing consider
able damage in this vicinity recently,
but four were diminished from their
number by Lenore Allison and Grace
Tunnicliff, two 8-year-old girls, near
the Allison ranch Wednesday.
Carl Loyning and family called at
the F. l. johnson home Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Cora Loyning was an over
night visitor at the Earl Tunnicliff
home Friday night
Carl Loyning returned from Sage
creek Friday, where he has spent the
greater part Of the week.
Harold Tunnicliff and George Fox
from Winnet are visiting at the
Thomas Carr home this week.
Mrs. Peter Zylstra and son, Tim
othy, returned from Long Beach
Calf, Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Jr., and family had planned to make
the trip with them but were delayed
on account Of Mrs. Zylstra's recent
attack of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Obert have
returned from a three weeks visit il
Canada with Mrs. Obert's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Smith, formerly of this
locality. They report that although
the crops look good in Canada, Car
bon county looks best to them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
Sileg STA
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE


Johnny Chilcott is i'll at his home
this week.
Mrs. S. G.. Weber has been on the
sick list this past week.
Mrs. Al Spaeth visited with her
mother, Mrs. Rock, Saturday.
A. J. Butler went fishing Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Beriman Of
Joliet.
Miss Mabel Mohaffy left Thursday
for an extended visit in Fishtail with
her brother.
Mrs. Orr and daughter, Lorena, at
tended the dance at Tree Claim Sat
urday evening.
John Clawson and daughter, Max
inc, attended a concert in Edgar
Thursday evening.
Everett Allen of Billings visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. But
Ter this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Craig visited
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
H. M. Worth, Sunday.
Farmers in this vicinity are held
back from putting up their hay on ac-
count Of rainy weather
Leota Carmony visited with friends
in Edgar Saturday afternoon. Opal
Hathaway of Edgar returned home
with her.
The Misses Margaret and Crysta
Spaeth, attending the summer schoo
in Billings, spent the week end at tn
home of their parents here.
A delicious lunch was served b.
Mrs. A. j. Butler to Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Allen and son, Everett, Mabel
Mahoffy and Miyako Ando Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. R. H. Chilcott has been on the
sick list this past week with an in
jured foot She accidently stepped or
rusty nail. Her foot is much i'm.
proved at the time of this writing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05

B. B. Downward of Red Lodge was
in town for a few hours Saturday
afternoon, attending to business. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Waite, who
entrained from here to Billings.
Miss Leona Hogan entertained at
tea last Friday afternoon. The in
vited guests were the Misses Dorothy
Davis and Mary Narretti of Red
Lodge, Mary Hudson, Leone Bergan,
Erceldean Heikkila, Fannie Hill, Es-
Their Stein, Dorothea Monahan, Mrs.
V. Forester and the hostess.
The Misses Harriet and Mildred
Walker were over from Fromberg
Sunday, visiting friends. Miss Harriet
was member of the class of '27
from the Fromberg high school and
for the past year has been in training
at the Multnomah hospital in Port
land. At present she is spending her
vacation with her parents in From
berg.
The Roberts pool hall, owned by
Mr.. O'Neil, was robbed Sunday night
while Mr.. O'Neil and his son, Howard,
were in Red Lodge attending a show
Thirty-five dollars was taken from
the cash register and an unknown
amount from a slot machine, which
was found Monday morning in box
car. Sheriff John Albert was down
Monday to investigate but as yet no
clue has been found.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05

furtively-women in
the courtroom wept
aloud.
Then came that dra-
matte and unlocked
for conclusion. An UNI
expected witness was
called to the stand
and in ten words
hurled into the tense
silence of the crowded
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
Roberts
ssaclAL CORRESPONDENCE

M. S. Wentworth was a business
caller in Joliet Saturday.
Mrs. Pat Monahan, Sr., of Red
Lodge spent the week end visiting
relatives here.
MI. and Mrs. H. Mattson and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Luoma motored to Bill
lings Saturday to shop.
Pat Monahan, Jr,, and son, Joe,
motored to the county seat Tuesday
to attend to some business.
The Rev. Father Thomas Starkle
of Red Lodge was visiting in town
for a few hours Friday afternoon.
Pat Monahan, Jr., and daughter,
Mary, and Miss Lillian Monahan were
in Red Lodge Wednesday on bust
ness.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
Bear Creek
1tennsooo
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

Frank Maurich and family and
Emil Anderson and family left Sunday
for trip through the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mikeljohn and daugh-
ter, Margaret, and Mrs. Henry Raye
were in Red Lodge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Kaple and
family spent Tuesday at the Claude
Allen ranch on the Clarks Fork.
Mrs. Jay Babcock, Bill and Anna
Maude Babcock and Margaret Nc
Kee motored to Bridger Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCorkle and family
and Janet Lindsay left for Roundup
Wednesday to visit several days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Becklen and
family and Gladys Newly attended
the show in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mrs. John Harkins and daughter,
Betty and Helen, were overnight
guests at the Youst home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mikeljohn and
daughter, Margaret, were dinner
guests at Dave Hunters Sunday.
John Yanchisin and George Mcneil
left for Great Falls Saturday to at
tend the Eagles convention held
there.
Mrs. Gents and her two sons, Ted
and Tommy, and daughter, Mary Lou,
have returned from their trip to
Havre.
Mr. and Mrs. J. LCross and son,
Jack, and Laura Weber were dinner
guests at the Sanford Kaple home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Homer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith and family spent Sunday fish
ing near Belfry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes arrived here
from Pittsburgh Monday. They will
then leave for the park with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson and son, Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Babcock and chill
dren, Bill and Anna Maude, returned
Thursday from a trip which took
them through Denver and Salt Lake
City.
The Camp Fire girls and the Blue
birds hiked to the reservoir for a
picnic Saturday. Claire Mcdonald,
the camp fire guardian, was assisted
by Helen Forney.
Miss Carey, home demonstration
agent, held a meeting at the Nc
Corkle home Tuesday, the subject
was picture framing and painting.
The. Chance club were guests of the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hawthorne, Mrs.
Alex Hawthorne and children, Buddy
and Nina, left Saturday for Thermo-
polls for few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Hawthorne expect to go on to
California, before returning.
Mrs. Townsend and daughter, Edith
and Miss Mary Comp motored to Bill
iings Saturday where Miss Comp en-
trained for her home in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Townsend and daughter will
spend the week visiting in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sconfienza and
daughter, Frances, Mrs. Morris Soon
fienza and daughter, Doris, motored
to Billings Saturday, where Mrs. Nor
ris Sconfienza and Doris left for
Minneapolis to visit relatives.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05

V. ]. Rinker of Bridger transact
ed business in Joliet Monday.
Mrs. E. j. Reardon and son, Ed
ward, motored to Bridger Monday.
Charles Headington, Jr., was a
Saturday night visitor in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Martin were
week end guests at the Charles An
derson ranch.
Mesdames BANTER, Burger, Nc
Cready and Brophy shopped in Bill
lings Monday.
Mrs. M. Daugherty and daughter
Patty, left Thursday for Tacoma to
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haddox and
Mrs. Eva Pearce motored to Billings
Saturday evening.
The Misses Gladys Lowering and
Lillian Meyer and L. Hetland motored
to Billings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Burger and son,
Andy, were dinner guests at the H.
L. Brophy home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Armstrong and family
were the house guests at the c. A.
w. Johnson home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ROUGH are the
parents ia baby girl born at the
Deaconess hospital Saturday, June 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Loughery motored
to Billings one day this week and re-
turned with new Chevrolet coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard HES of
Yuma, Colo, and three children, Anna
Frances, Carolina May and Ruth, are
visiting at the J. S. Honnold home.
Mrs. Carl Davidson entertained
informally Thursday afternoon for
Mrs. Artlund of Omaha. An enjoy
able afternoon was spent in CONVERSE
ton and needle work.
Tuesday evening Mrs. E. j. Meyer
entertained at cards. Those present
were Mesdames G. A. Lowering, H.
L. Brophy, E. M. Mathwig, Richard
Lanter, c. L. Burger.
D. Mclaughlin returned home We'd
nesday from Casper, Wyo., where he
has spent the past month. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin and grandson, Donnie, will
return the first of August.
Mesdames Clarence Young, Fred
Egli, J. Egli, c. L. Burger, E. M
Mathwig, Bill Banter, E. j. Reardon
Mr. Levi Balm, and Lloyd McCready
shopped in Billings Wednesday.
Miss Katheryn johnson was OPP
Grated on at the Deaconess hospital
Saturday for appendicitis. At this
writing she is resting as quietly as
could be expected.
Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
Honnold entertained at o'clock din
ner. Covers we're laid for eight. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Isles and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Honnold
and the hosts.
Friday afternoon a number OF
friends surprised Mesdames Martha
Nelson and G. M. Bell at the Bel
home. Three tables of bridge were
in play until late hour, when 6
dainty lunch was served. The prizes
went to Mrs. L. zeck, Mrs. R. G
Martin and Mrs. Sarah Collins. Those
hidden were Mesdames G. L. Burger
E. M. Mathwig, Charles Anderson
Sarah Collins, R. G. Martin, Jear
Lambert, E. j. Reardon, B. d. Bell
G. M. Bell, Martha Nelson, L. Zeck
and Miss Sarah Hetland.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05

John Van of Klein is visiting here
this week.
Albert Hobbs was in town Monday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamport were in Bill
lings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Merrill were in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Nelson and son, Walter, were
at Fox Sunday.
Mrs. Willis Wadsworth was in from
the ranch Saturday.
Mrs. Youst and daughter, Naomi,
were in Belfry Saturday.
Frank Rukavena and family left
for Great Falls Saturday.
Mrs. D. Simpson spent Tuesday at
Mrs. Tom Frazier's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Laird and family
were Belfry visitors Friday.
Robert White came in from Clark
Saturday to visit home folks.
Francis Johnson was an overnight
guest of Dean Forney Friday.
J. Harry Wright came in from the
ranch Friday on business.
Phil Noble left for the park Tues
day, where he has employment.
Mr.. McLuskie and Hugh and Alex
were fishing near Fox Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Richter of Cody spent
several days in town last week.
Steve Bonovich spent the week end
at home from the Shoepeck ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurovich were dinner
guests at the Pekich home Sunday.
Dean Forney was an overnight
guest of Francis Johnson Saturday.
The Woman's club met at Mrs.
Charles Frazier's home Wednesday.
Willard Reid and Andy Laird went
to the Saltwater for weeks fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wakenshaw and Fan
ME were Bearcreek visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
son, Francis, are visiting friends here.
Naomi Youst and Bill Holland at
tended the dance in Bridger Friday.
Mike and Rudolph Kotar and Tom
Lindsay left for the Saltwater Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Summerville at
tended the show in Red Lodge Sun
day.
Lena Tonetti of Tacoma was
guest at the Sconfienza home Satur-
day.
Tom Sharp and Moses Martindale
returned from their trip to Canada
Sunday.
Mrs. Willis Wadsworth and Louise
and Jack were Red Lodge visitors
Monday.
Mr.. christina and daughter, Sy-
bill, left for Billings Sunday on a bust
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Ferry were visit
ors here Sunday at the George Twee-
die home.
Ned Laird and family left for the
Saltwater Saturday to spend the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Murray and
family attended the show in Red
Lodge Sunday.
Ed Brown and family and Leila
Mcdonald attended the show in Red
Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson and family
returned from their trip through the
park Tuesday
Joe Vjzanko left for Dillon for q
weeks stay, then he will go or
through the park.
Madaline Phillips left Friday fol
her home in Boyd after weeks visit
with Nina Hawthorne.
Mrs. William Tweedie and Mr.. anc
Mrs. William George Tweedie anc
Joan were Red Lodge visitors Mon
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05

j ~plI ct
epEclat CORRESPONDING
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Richard Lanter made a business
trip to Billings Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Lidyman transacted
business in Billings Monday.
E. L. Marvin spent the forepart OF
the week visiting his family.
Elmer Smith of Crandell spent the
week end with his family, returning
Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
They called her q
souiiess goMdiggev'bu

courtroom bombshell that reverber-
ated to the ends of the earth.
Most people were stunned by the
unexpected outcome of the trial.
Even today few suspect the true history
of events behind that tremendous
drama ofintrigue, suffering and DEATH
less love.
But now the entire story has been
told by the girl who was the central
figure in that amazing drama. Told in
words that will bring tears 70 your
eyes-tears ofjoy, ofsorrow, ofunder-
standing and sympathy.
Don't miss this thnobbing narrative