davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
Roberts
s~zoIAL CORRESPONDENCE

Mrs. Cannon was weekend Wis
itor here.
Mrs. Powers of Bridger, was Wis
itor here, Saturday.
Mr.. Bell of Joliet was a business
visitor here, Friday.
Mrs, Matt Bell and son Herman. left
for Thernopolis, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slavens of
Laurel, were here Sunday.
Joe Bertolino was business visit
or in Red Lodge, Wednesday.
Jack Mccartney was Billings Wis
itor from Sunday to Wednesday.
Miss Fern Bergan was a weekend
guest at the James Monahan ranch.
Miss Edith Vale, of Miles City, Wis
tied at the 7. A. Hunter home last
week.
Byron Downward was a business
visitor in Roberts from Friday to
Sunday.
L. Huff came back from Joliet Sat
urday, where he was attending to
business.
John Hendrickson, Mr., and Mrs.
Keno Bertolino, and Mrs. Lindberg
left for Butte, Monday.
Emil Heikkila returned Sunday
from Butte where he attended the
Lumbermen's convention.
Mrs. Eric Harmala, Mrs. Lindberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. K. Bertolino were
visitors in Red Lodge, Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Monahan entertained
the Altar society at her home Thurs
day. 1t was very well attended.
Miss Haukaus of Livingston, who
has been visiting at the T. A. Hunter
home, returned to Livingston. Tues
day.
Miss Elsie Vickery, Will Schanck,
Mrs. Caldwell, and Miss Leone Ber-
gan were among the passenger list
to Billings, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wentworth, of
Lewistown, arrived Saturday to spend
a few days visiting at the M. S.
Wentworth home.
Mrs. M. G. Hogan entertained the
Bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Hon
ors went to Mrs. Emil Heikkila and
Mrs. P. G. Monahan. At the close of
the afternoon a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
Addison Chapman, Mrs. Mertie Nc
Mimi, Mrs. Ellen Abrams, Mrs. E.
Shelley, Miss Borghold Stroatveit,
Mrs. Doty, and Mrs. Lucille Weist, all
Of Red Lodge, were here Sunday to
attend the funeral of Miss Alvira
Mr.. and Mrs Judge Pierson and
daughter Katherine, Miss Elizabeth
Johnston, Mrs. Harry Grow, Mrs.
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cald-
we'll, and Mrs. Aleck Caldwell, all of
Billings, attended the funeral Of Miss
Alvira Wentworth, Sunday.
Mrs. j. Monahan, Mrs. H. Monahan,
Mrs. V. c. Forester, Miss Ethel Skin
ner, Elmo Slein, Peter Herranen, Mr.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
BY Gene Corr

the past month, left on Monday for
Billings to visit her sister
Those who attended the basketball
tournament at Billings on Saturday
night were Everett Lawler, Adrian
Jarvi, Donald Anderson and F. G.
Davis.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
allllllllilaiIlIHullIllIilllIIIIlRIHlIIIIiIllBBlm
Bird Ger
Observation-Disclosures

lIlilIiIIIlllIIlllilIIliIIIlIIIIlIlIIIIllIlllIlH
Fred ]. Bussard of Elk Basin, wa.
a visitor in town, Friday.
F. J. McWayne, of Clark, Wyo.
was visitor in town, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Shupak spent
Thursday and Friday in Billings.
J. A. Dowdle spent last week ii
Wyoming, buying cattle and hogs.
Guy Clifford, of Elk Basin, was
visiting relatives in town, Thursday
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
N. J. Montgomery, Friday afternoon,
March 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Delmonica
were visitors in Billings, Wednesday
and Thursday.
George Muth returned to Laurel,
Monday morning, after spending Sun
day with his family here.
Miss Helen Mccall, of Fromberg,
visited at the home of Mrs. L. B.
Merrill, Thursday and Friday.
Gordon Clark, who went to the
Veterans hospital at Helena several
days ago for medical attention, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Clark Simon, of Basin, Wyo.,
and sister Miss Gretchen Thornton,
of Bozeman, were called home last
week by the illness and death of their
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Smith.
L. B. Merrill, who departed ten
days ago for business trip, expects
to go to Minneapolis and Chicago be-
fore returning home and is not ex-
pected home for week or more.
Miss Edith Edwards, of Greybull,
Wyo., was visitor in town Monday
night. Miss Edwards lived in Bridg-
er several years ago and gave in
structions in music.
Mrs. George Tremel and daughter,
of Elk Basin, came over to Bridger
Monday morning, to take the train
for Billings, but arrived too late for
the train. They stayed in town until
Tuesday morning.
Chris. Graham, brother of Joe Ora
ham living near Fromberg, passed
away Thursday afternoon, at the
home of Joe Graham. The funeral
was held at Fromberg Saturday and
interment was made at Rockville.
Simpson Brothers of Chance, are
loading ground alfalfa at East Bridg-
er, to be shipped to Powell, Wyo
The sacks hold 100 lbs. each. They
are using three large trucks for haul
ing and have 800 tons to haul yet.
Mrs. Emma Smith, who was ill for
several days, passed away Thursday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Thorn
ton She was 81 years old and had
been in poor health for some time.
The remains were taken to Missoula,
Saturday, her former home and burial
was made there.
A crew Of thirty men from Bridg-
er's business houses started out Mon
day morning at nine o'clock and clear
ed the road between Bridger and
Fro berg of snow, so that cars can
go through now. The roads have
been blocked with snow for two
weeks, which made auto travel north
Of town impossible.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Knoll, who was taken to Billings a
week ago for medical attention, died
at hospital there Friday. The body
was brought to Bridger and taken to
their home south of town. Funeral
services were conducted Sunday after
noon at the Catholic church and bur-
ial was made in the Bridger eeme-
terry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28

means much to Saltwater county. It
may mean a smelter either at the
mines or Columbus; it may mean the
long talked Of railroad up the Still
water river; it may mean another
town of several hundred inhabitants
in Saltwater county; it may mean lots
of things for the enrichment of our
county and her citizens. 1t is big
deal and the syndicate investing I'M
doubtedly realize its vastness. We
are glad for Mr.. Benbows sake, as
he can now lay dame care aside for
time at least and enjoy the results
Of the hardships he has undergone
while digging tunnels, building roads,
cabins and other accessories that u.s.
ually go with a mining venture
Saltwater Enterprise.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28

A COW must have three quarts of
water for every quart Of milk she
produces. We got this out Of a Rural
Gentleman Journal. Coo, Boss! Coo,
Bossl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28

Simple weddings are in vogue in
London.
Three of every five automobiles in
Spain are American made.
Now is the tine for all good fisher
men to overhaul fishing tackle for the
coming season.
AS one editor remarks, a new baby
is greater event than new auto
mobile. And there is no depreciation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
CHURCH

Services in the junior high school
auditorium at / Ga. m. Special meet
in- Of the members of the congre-
cation Immediately after services.
VI. L.. WIEDERANDERS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12

crs and Ferns" by Keiscr. sermon
by the pastor. Limiting Cod" post
Iude. Holiday Echoes" by Ecleott.
$50 p. m.-Presbyterian Young
Peoples League, Corinnc Walton.
leader.
1880 p. m.-Evcnin- worship. Pre-
lode "Deuxicnc Maz1rk." by Echcve-
via; offertory. Just As | AM" by
Edwin Greene: solo, selected by
Miss Alice Paxton; sermon. Conf
dence in God:" postlEde, "Aocturne.'
by Julia ID. Owen. j.. A. Russell. mu-
seal director. Mrs. Cl1vc Tandy, as
sistant o%rganist.
Monday. 3:50-The Woman's Aux
iliary wlll meet as follows: Circle
No. !, with Mrs. X. Mathcrs: Circle
No. >. 20 be announced. Circle No. .
with Mrs. Edward NcChcsney; and
The Business Circle will meet at 7:30
D. n. with Miss Frances Shive al the
church.
Tuesday. 6:45-Norbcrs' confer
nee will meet for lunch with Circle
No. 3 serving. Business session to
follow.
Wednesday. 1880 p. m.-Iidweek
service in preparation for the spe-
cial meeting TO be held Feb. l0-lT.
Emmett II. Day, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
Brownsville Church Services

, icons and the Wicked Contrasted,"
postlude. "Marche," tBatiste.)
ESQ p. n.-Training service %.
II. T.. u
1880 y. m.-Evening worship; pref
ude. Pass he Not. o Gentle Ss-
viou." tDosne-Ashford); offertory,
~AntiphonT tBatistel; anthem, The
Lord Il Ny Light" tSpeaksl; ser
mon. How Sin Came pcstlude In
& Miner fAnont.
Monday 3 p. m.-The Woman's
Mission Society will meet a. the
church in circle meetings, studying
Royal Service
Monday 1880 D. ms. 5. teachers
and workers counsel
Wednesday 1850 p. m--Prayer
meeting.
Sunday. Jan. -. we will begin a
week Of Sunday school training. Sec
rotary @. s. Hopkins OF Dallas with
a group Of five other workers will
lead Us.
February II, we will begin 4 re-
viyal meeting with DR.. ". v. Mel
ton. az Waco, preaching. Mr.. T. ID.
Carroll will lead the singing
r. w. Marshall, Pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
rIrsT METHODIST CHURCH

9.s0- sunday school, Mems Bible
class meets ~ Queen theatcf-
10. 5O-Morning worship service.
Prelude. Mrs. Henry snow ~orgauist.
hvmn Apostles Greed. prayer. hymn
scripture reading. Gloria Patri,. Of
fertory. worship offering. Duet Mrs
Lay and Mrs. Thompson. 20 Love
that viii not let Me Co sermon.
Fidelity u \ Trust" hymn postludc.
G.aO-Epworth high and senior
leagues meet.
T.50-Evcning worship service, SER
mon By pastor.
Monday . p. m.-Ni ssionary circles
meet as follow: No. I. Mrs. sam
Hughston, leader. meet with Mrs. 6.
II. mn: 80. 2, Ms. Lovctt. leader.
meet a. par onage; No. o, Mrs Ma
.han Moore. leader, meet az church,
HRS. 81. Nari leader of young ma
irons circle meet with Mra. Ward.
Wednesday 1850 Prayer meeting
ana Sunday schol council.
D.. ~. Lovett, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
Scarborough Is
Baptist Leader
At Budget Meet
Special 70 The HeraIdl


SAN BENITO. Jan. l2.-Dr. L. r.
Scarborough or Fort Worth was y
or the principal speakers AZ the Val
ley Baptist workers meeting here
Friday, talking on budScting.
DR.. Scarborough spoke in Browns
Vile Thursday night, AMI i making
a tour Of the Valley. He took the
place Of Rev. w. W. Lee of Harlin-
zen on the morning program. and
Rev. Lee talked in the afternoon.
Approximately 100 attended the
gathering here. and lunch was serv-
cd by the women Of the Emmanuel
Baptist church.
Valley patsors and lay leaders. tn
GLIDING Rev. l.. r. Rambo. VI. It. Cur
It's, Mrs. A. A. James, l.. q. Couch.
Rev. T. J. npss and others talked
during the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
CHURCH OF TIE ADVENT

Holy Communion. 1870 =. ~
Church school and Bible class.
$3.50 a. M.
Morning prayer and fAo
Ill a. m.
Iitany. $3.50 p. RI.
Celebration Of the holy communion
first Sunday In the mouth - ~ a. n
and on Saints days ~ i:sp a. To-
II. q. Macintosh. Rector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Christian Science Society or
Brownsville. Texas. a branch OF The
Mother Church, First Church OF
Christ. Scientist in Boston, Mass.
Sunday school at $3.50.
sunday morning services at II
o'clock. Subject. Sacrament"
A Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting IL $500 O'Clock.
Reading room IN the church build
inS open Tuesdays and Fridays from
900 to $500 o. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Sundays:
1900 .. m.-Holy communion mass.
9:i5 a. m.-Sunday school and BIZ
bic study.
1000 a. m.-High mass and SER
mon.
1880 p. m.-Vespers and Holy
Rosary.
$500 ?. m.-Sermon and benedic-
ton.
Week Days-Mass and holy COM
munion every morning at 2 O'clock.
First Surday-Meeting OF the
Children Of Mary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12

a:I5 !. m.-BlbIc scbOoI, Ewing y.
Clark Sgpt.
1885 a. m. Morning worship.
Prelude In n Minor liiarberbierl;
offertory. The old Refrain" threis-
iers; anthem. "Pcacc ! Leave With
You" fEohcrts; sermon. The HIgh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
OPEN Y SHOP
(SneciaI to The HeraIdl

N@tNNNNF " WU IHNNNFNV
HARLlNGEN, Jan. l2.-Thc Model
Style shop has been opened IN its
new location next TO the Baxter build
ing by Joe Barasch. owner. The new
location has been remodelcd with
attractive display windows, and new
furniture and fixtures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
CHURCH or THE NAZARENE

Victoria Heights
Sunday school y:3j q. M.
Preaching III n. NJ.
Evening:
:. Y. r. $. eco p. NJ.
Preaching 1880 p. ~.
Rev. W. T. Parrot viii preach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12

Second Sunday-Meeting OF the
Holy Name society.
First Misunderstanding or the Al
tar society.
First Triday-Sacred Heart devo-
tons.
FATHER JEAN +. FRIGoN. q. NJ. L..
Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12

cntific Study Of Prosperity Mrs
{. r. Thomas.
Thursday afternoon, office open
for consultation from 4 to ).
Tuesday morning, Mrs. Thomas In
office for consultation . TO 1880.
Reading room open Wednesday and
Friday afternoons, 1:30-i:30. Hos
teSses. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
Murphy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
CHRISTIAN UNITY

dtJ Elizabeth street
Sunday morning service, 9:i5 10
l0:+5.
Wednesday evening 5 o'clock,
study class and prayer service. Sci
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-12
rIRsr PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

Elizabeth St. and Palm boulevard
GAS q. m.-Sunday school, Cleve
Tandy. Supt.
1900 a. m.-Morning worship.
Prelude. Meditation" hy q. 5. Nor
rison: solo by J. A. Russell. My
Task" 81 Ashford; offertory, "Flo :
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
ATLANTIC GALE PORTUGAL COAST
 INFLICTS LOSSES
SEVERE LOSS OF LIFE, GREAT .COMMUNICA-
 OXEN

LISBON, Portugal, Nov, 25, (H) Troops have been hurried to the northeast coast where fierce Atlantic gales are reported to have inflicted great damage and it is feared a severe loss of life.
 Communications are broken preventing an estimate of losses sustained A torrential flood hit cities, the Limia river was swept clear of all bridges, trees carried off by the wind, cattle lost, and peasants marooned on housetops screaming for help.
 The Lisbon power station was submerged plunging the city in darkness.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
CHIEF QF POLICE SHOT AND KILLED
 BY NEGRO IN XY.
POSSE FOLLOW BLOOD TRAIL TO NEGRO'S HOME WHERE
 MURDERER KILLED

JACKSONVILLE, Ky, Nov. g, (P)-Chief of Police John AShby, 65, was shot and killed here by Houston CookSey, a negro, 28 years old, and Cooksey was shot and killed by posse which trailed him to his home.
 Ashby received a report that two negroes had stopped car and searched two white youths and were walking up and down the street flourishing guns.
 Chief patrolman s. A. Demoss found Cooksey and A. B. Cooksey, brother, on a corner. Houston resisted arrest and snatched the gun of Demoss who fled with a finger shot off.
 Houston then turned and fired at Ashby, who, with his back turned, was strucggling and try ing to handcuf A. B. C0oksey.
 Les Duke, a white resident. rushed out with a shotgun and wounded Houston The posse followed the blood trail to the negroes home where Houston was killed when he resisted; the brother was captured later at nearby mines.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
FAND2S ALASKA BE GIVEN
 PDIVEB ID ACT
ADMINISTRATIVE DUTIES OF REINDEER SHOULD BE
 TRANSFERRED

WASHINGTON, Nov, g, (R- Commissioner Cooper, of the Bureau of Education, in his an nual report, recommended that his office be relieved of admin istrative duties in connection with the government and Alaska reindeer industry which has de- veloped under the supervision of the Bureau of Education, and that the office be transferred but urged that the chief of Alas ka affairs be stationed in Alaska rather than Seattle officer in charge of administration.
 Alaska affairs, under the rec concentrations made in the re- port, will be given large discre- tionary powers in the many mat ters now settled at Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
FORMER PREMIER
 GEO. CLENENCEAv.
 IF FRANCE. DEAD
BRIEF PERIODS LUCIDITY BE- FORE DEATH; DIED IN
 ARMS OLD FRIEND

PARIS, Nov, 25, (P)-Georges Clemenceau, former Premier of France, generally characterized as the most forceful parsonage the French naton has ever pro- duced, died while unconscious. He had been in an absolute state of coma since II p. m. Saturday night; in the following hours he had but brief periods of lucidity.
 The statesman was 88 years old.
 Dr. Laubry, one of his chief physicians, arrived in time for his old friend to die in his arms.
 Madame Jacquemaire and Mich el Clemenceau, daughter and son Of the Tiger of France" were at the bedside.
 pr. Jacquemaire, grandson of the former Premier, announced the death to newspapermen and others awaiting the fatal issue which came at 2:3O a. m. yester- day.
 pr. Jacquemaire said; My grandfather just died"
 After his retirement from pub lie life, in 1919, he moved to the Bay of Biscay a few miles from where he was born. Tn 1922 he visited the United States which marked the only time he appear ed before public audiences after his retirement.
 He was a physician, editor, pol 1tician, scholar, duellist and twice Premier of France; his public career was more than 50 years. His indomitable courage was byWord ln the land. Clemenceau first came to the United States in 1888 when he was 25 years cid. He had a physicians certi- 1icate, some instruments, but lit tie money. His days in America ne wrote later, were the happiest he had ever known, and as- cribed his intellectual develop ment from that period on.
 He had, when young man, served a short sentence in pris- on for shouting on the streets of Paris "Vive Ia Republic
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
ABSENCE OF POMP|
 AND CEREMONY
 FUR CLENENCEAU
BODY PLACED BESIDE THAT OF HIS FATHER IN SMALL
 VILLAGE PLOT

MOUCHAMPS VENDEE, France, Nov, 25, (P)-Georges Clemen- ceau was buried shortly after noon yesterday as he wished, with little pomp or ceremony.
 The body of the Father of Victory" was placed beside that of his father in the little plot in Colombier just outside the vil- lage, to rest forever at his be- loved Vendean home.
 Only members of the family and about 20 of his most inti- mate friends were present at the interment, gandarmeS keeping at a distance the villagers and other spectators.
 The rain ceased but the sky remained gray and misty as the little cortege entered the burial place.
 Although the late Premier's closest friends had announced that he would be buried stand ing upright, the family decided at the last moment the grave be dug as usual, bcause of the solid rock which crops out at the bur ial place to within yard of the surface.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
PLATE PASSED 0N STREET
 IS DISCONTINUED

WASHINGTON, Nov, 25, (R The collection plate being pass ed along Irving Street by friends of the Assembly Quaker Church which President Hoover attends, has been discontinued because the trustees of the church feel that many tourists at the ser vices are drawn thereby by the Presidents presence and might be given the impression of a commercial atmosphere.
 Members of the congregation have been notified that here after they are expected to send in their collections weekly by mail or messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
MILLIONS FOR
 IMPROVEMENT IF
 EASTERN RAILWAY
LARGEST BUDGET IN HISTORY OF THE ROAD; S5O,OOO,OO0
 WILL BE SPENT

CHICAGO, Nov, 25, (P)-In line with President Hoover's pro gram for maintaining business conditions on a normal bass, Pres ident J. E. German announced he proprosed that the 1880 inn provement budget of the Rock Island Lines, will total about $5OOOO,000
 This is the largest budget for expenditures in the history of the railroad and will exceed by about $1o,O0o,00O the expendit- ures of the present year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
END APPEARS BE NEAR FOR AGED
 ''T|CER" FRANCE
NOTED FRENCHMAN MAKING VALIANT FIGHT AGAINST
 DEATH

PARIS, Nov, 25, R)-Clemen- ceau is making valiant fight against death but the end does not seem far off, especially so when pr. Degennes visited him shortly after noon on Saturday and found his patient Sleeping like a child"
 He marveled at the vitality which kept the Tiger" alive af- ter such a long crisis of acute suffering.
 Death may come at anytime, 7 the Doctor said, "and it is quiet possible within 24 hours; but with Clemeneau a miracle is al ways possible"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
THREE OVERDUE BOATS
 ARE ACCOUNTED F0R

SEATTLE, Nov, 25, tR-All but two of the five overdue hal ibut schooners have been heard from, the Fishing Vessels Own CTS Association reported
 The Polaris arrived in Seattle Friday, the Resolute Friday and the Mitkof arrived Saturday at Prince Rupert. The Kanatak and the Seabird are believed to be anchored in protected waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
GOVERNOR ADMITS
 BLOCKED BY WITNESSES

SACRAMENTO, Nov, 25, R- Admittedly blocked by the unwil- lingness of witnesses to give infor- nation and claiming that he has not been able to form an opinion, after months of study, Governor Young announced that he was ask ing the advisory pardon board to investigate and recommend action in the pardon appeal of Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of the 1916 Pre- Day bombing in San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
ARCTIC SEA IS STILL
 OPEN: LATE SEASON

POINT BARROW, Nov, 25, (P) With the ocean still open the seal pack has not yet been sight ed since spring. Oldtimers as- cribed the fall and winter sea- son as very unusual.
 The first overland mail since spring arrived yesterday. The mail contractor was forced to come by way of the difficult tun- dra route instead of the usual sea trail as the ice is still un- safe for travel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
THREE DIE IN CAyErN

LOS ANGELES, Nov, B, (R- Three Mexican laborers lost their lives in cavein in an excava- tion, from a gas explosion, which preceded the cavein. Police were hampered in their work by the escaping fumes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-25
FOOTBALL SCORES

Army 19, Weleyan 6 N. Y. U. 20, Rutgers 7 Illinois 27, Ohio 0
 Harvard 10, Yale s Lehigh 13, Lafayette 12 Michigan 0, Iowa Q Swarthmore 32, Dickinson 0 Florida 20, So. Carolina ' Oregon Aggies IA, u Detroit T Notre Dame 26, Northwestern 6 Chicago 26, U. of Wash. $ Missouri ', Kansas 7 Nebraska 10, Kansas Aggies 6 Navy 30, ". Va. Wesleyan 6 Purdue 32, Indiana 0 Minn 13, Wisconsin 12 Oregon ', Hawaii Q
 y. of So. Calf. 72, Idaho 0 Stanford 21, Calf Wash. State 27, Gonzaga 0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

Bottle shaped table
lamps, with pleated
shades, choice of col
orS.
O8c