davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1929-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albert and
, daughter Henrietta were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Domen-
ick Rossetto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

LARGE LIST OF, MODERN HOUSES
having electricity, gas. water: containing
4. and 6 rooms and bath from $40 to $50
per month. Call Hyatts 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

CAFKIII.
l0i6 l4th st. Main 90eO
SEMI-DETACHl;D-$O2.50 50.
1907 OTIS ST. NE.-NEAR BROOKLAND.
North OF Rhode Island Ave.
Practically new home. near John Bur
roughs School. Six large rooms. h.-w.h.,
ing porch. screened-in breakfast porch, deep
yard, garage. beautiful terraced lawns. Kew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
SAIE--HOESFS-

pELIGHTFuL HOME IN ONE OF THE BEST
blocks OF old Chevy Chase, Md on a site
having a frontage OF 100 q. with numerous
large oak trees. The home IS modern In
every respect and in fine condition The
nFSt moor contains an attractive living room.
u notary. dining room aud large kitchen,
Inc second tioor has S beautiful bedrooms
ana complete baths. Servants quarters
With bath on the thud floor Garage tor
cars IN basement, Priced az s42 500 for
an immediate sale. this offers an excellent
ppportunity Tor one Scekiur M attractive
nome at an advantageous price
+. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
-2o2 Investment Bids. Nct. 1927
CHEVY CHASE, ID. [.
Next TO cor. Conn. ave 1917 MORRISON s.,
DE ached. rooms, bath. lavatory. a m &
S-Car geFage. Bareaia for quick sale WI
reens.o App!y Carroll 9lS 81 nv Main
COLOREp.
o-room brick hnuy". bath. gas. e % ns
int.
5room brick. cleo. cas-. near Pcrua. a,e
Sc $50 cash. $50 mo. incl all iyt
- h-room brick, bath. cas. near 18th aai
int. '' gu"
:, f y. AIKEN. OF 18th St wv
NJ. 1870 Evc Lin 'i5}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSEs.
RAILROAD SIDINGS.

VAN TED To NEN I-HVUSLS'
CHEVY CHASE And VICINITY HAVE DE-
sirable tenants. Call evenings, +. O.
IIKENS. Wisconsin 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
WANTED TO RENT SUB. PROPERTY
SALE--IiOUSES.

WILL RENT COUNTRY STORE. SMALL
inn, tea room or boarding house; must be
reasonable; preferably with acreage. Address
Box 480-E, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
RENT-FLATS.

$50 NEWTON AND 1893. 3I4o NV: ia
Quincy pl. ne See these first rentals
reduced; put in good repair; half month
rent free
N. E. RYoN co. 1916 N. Ave M 4597.
34lS 14th 81. Columbia 1879.
COLORED.
2!6l ST. n.w.--4 rms. bath. gas 800. S35 90
26u Va ave n,w.-4 rms. bath. gas. g 50
2624 Eye ST. NV rms. bath, gas. 2l,50
JAMES F. SHEA.
643 La Ave. NV.
25l6 18th ST NW.--5 RMS. B., Ell. s42. SO
lil2 ave. s.e.--5 rms. bath, cleo, s.. so
ll09 G st S.e.-4 rms, bath. cleo ..... 50
63S Orleans pl. n.c.-4 rms. bath. gas, 800
62' Pa. ave. n.w.--3 rms. bath, gas. $500
JAMES F. SHEA.
613 La Ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE - CHEVY CHASE. ID. C-NEW
7-rn. bath frame house. garage; less than
you could buy lot and build; rented at Ss5
mo- modest cash payment; present rent will
pay Oft balance and possession can be had.
Mrs, JANE l.. CROGHAN. 1914 Lamont
st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
SALE-ACREAGE.

ABOUT AZ ACRES FRONTING ON OLD
GEORGETOWN pike near Alta Vista. Suitable
Tor subdivision OF private estate. Reason
ably priced Tor quick sale.
300 acres near University of Maryland A
real bargain. Act quickly. For further in
formation or inspection call
{. NJ. PlCNkERT & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
OFFICES AND STEDIOS

WILL SHARE My OFFICE WITH RELIABLE
party: may have entire use until 3. Fr.
87i5 from to g.
PRIVATE OFFICE IN SUITE. TRANSPOR-
tation Bldg.
Cali Metropolitan 1858 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
SALE--HOUSES.
fCnnssnnad

HOUSE IN 10Th ST. HE1GHTs-EIGHT
rooms. two baths: can be seen by appoint
ment. Call Georgia 1858. - g.
5i3 18th ST. NE-6 ROOMS. BATH. BAY
window brick: h. W h. cleo; $3.50; s45 cash.
$45 mo. OWNER, Clev. 1887. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
$12,950.
CLEVELAND PARK.
OVERLOOKING
ROCK CREEK PARK.
ONI Y C1G OSO TEDNfC

ONL1 SID,-0U-I Tx Ms.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RESIDENCE. NOW
OWNED AND OCCUPIED BY UNITED
STATES SENATOR. WHO is DESTROYS OF
SELLING IMMEDIATELY
There are 8 Splendidly planned. light rooms
and tile baths on two floors; servants
rooms and bath. attic; large, comfortable
front porch. dining porch and sleeping
porch. Spacious Handicapped grounds. over
42-foot frontage. stone terrace, garage and
paved alley.
Ideal residential location. convenient to
churches. stores, car line, public graded and
high schools.
This is an exceptional Offering at greatly
reduced price.
Must be seen to be fully recognized as the
rare bargain It is. Phone now, Main 2345.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
1885 n ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

SOME BARGAINS ACRES, 500 FEET
shore. So, 500: ~ acres, 5-room BUNGALOW
900 feet shore. 500; - acres, 100 feet
sandy beach. house, etc, $500. CHAS. r.
LEE. Annapolis Md.
FOR SALE DESIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE
on st. Mary's River, near Lconardtown. Ap-
pfokimate!y 40 acres. Groom frame cottage,
servant s Quarters, Lear kardke, large
chicken houses. Asknr price, 5000.
r. Is, FUE 4 co.
Calvert 2l1i. 2 Il LEXINGTON St.
RilIiTlnrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

5Ol PARK RID. BEAUTIFUL CORNER, 8
rooms garage: fine concition; reasonable
rent to responsible tenant. s.
$500 S ST. BURLEITH -SIX-ROOM, BATH.
s"mi-detached corner house brick Rar"@e.
CGll CLEVELAND SAG J.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
Effect of Light on
Flowers and Plants

Spring vioIets have been made to
bloom in the summer simply by cut
ting down their ration of daylight to
the length of spring day. The extra
heat of summer had no effect on the
growth of the plant.
In this controlling of plant growth.
artificial light has the same effect as
sunlight or the light of a greenhouse,
and twelve hours of light twhether
natural or artitieiaD is summertime"
for the plants, and six hours light
winter"
An experiment conducted with irfses
is given as an example of the effect
of light rationins on plants. Two lots
of lrises were sown in late October;
the first were given eighteen hours of
light per day. while the others tkept
In the same temperature) received
only the light provided by nature.
The first lot reached normal size very
quickly. and actually bloomed on
Christmas day, but the others were
dormant as late as the following Feb
ruary.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
WOMAN'S CLUB STUDIES
FAMOUS PICTURES

Standing out in Importance among
the Red Lodge Woman's club meet
ings of the month was the program
of the Home Department Tuesday
afternoon.
4 business meeting preceded the
afternoon program at which time
plans were perfected for the ap-
preaching Mother and Daughter ban
quet.
Mrs. S. NJ. souders was leader of
the program and used for her topic
"stories that Pictures TELL Her
talk, of the same title, was was beau
tifully illustrated with an exhibit of
prints.
The following old and modern pic
lures were discussed and displayed:
The sistine Madonna (RaphaeD,
Anna Saari.
The Last Supper (Da Vincil, and
The Song of the Lark (Breton), Irene
Cartwright.
The Immaculate Conception MUIR
illol, and The Blue Boy (Gainsbor-
oughl, Nellie Durant.
The Dance of the Nymphs (Corotl,
and other tree pictures, Stella Swab.
Holy Night (Correggio), and De-
scent from the Cross (Reubensl, Geor-
gia Sehwin.
Old Ironsides Grant, and Flight
of Night (Huntl, Meryl Draper.
The Light of the World (Hunt),
and Group of Pictures of English
Subjects, Emma Freakes.
A Reading From Homer (Alma Ia
demal, Catherine Brophy.
Pictures Children Love: The Straw
berry Girl (Reynoldsl; A Helping
Hand (Renoufl and other pictures,
Ida Haselton.
The Broken Pitcher (Greuze), Elsa
Webb.
At the close of the program dainty
refreshments were served by Mes
DANES Durant and Draper, assisted
by Mrs. Saari.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
Ancient Writers Had
Idea of Punctuation

Our present system of punctuation,
which divides written language into
sections by means of various signs
and points. may be said to have grown
out of a system developed by Aldus
Manutius. an Italian scholar and
printer, who printed Greek classics on
his press at Venice in the latter part
of the Fifteenth century and the be-
ginning Of the Sixteenth. ManuliuS
was born in i7g aud died in la15.
II should mol be supposed, however.
that Manutius WIS the sole inventor
of punctuation, although the main
features of the modern systen are
due chiefly to his ingenuity and that
of the Greek scholars employed by
him. Among the later Greeks various
dots had been used for oratorieal pur-
poses, Aristephanes, a Greek gram
marian of Alexandria who died about
$50 or 1S5 B. G., is said to have de
vised system of punctuation by
means of dots
Prose punctuation of a crude type
was probably used even before the
time of Aristophanes. In the early
part of the Ninth century these earlier
systems were 50 completely forgotten
that Charlemagne requested scholars
to revive them. st. Jerome. who died
420 4. D., knew nothing whatever
about punctuation.-Pa Mag.
azine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28

PROPOSE CLOSING 8
LAKES TO FISHERMEN

To prohibit fishing in September
Morn Lake, Third Rock Creek Lake and
Basin Greek Lake in the Beartooth
Mountains for period Of three years
occupied the attention of members of
regular meeting at the fire hall
the Red Lodge Rod and Gun club at
Tuesday evening. The matter of
closing these three lakes to fishermen
will be taken up for final action with
the state game warden.
Outstanding among activities of the
Rod and Gun club is the restocking
Of elk in the Beartooth reserve. The
club is now seeking donations from
various lodges and fraternities in Red
Lodge, Bearcreek and Washoe and in
dividuals who are interested in the
conservation of wild animals where
by sufficient money will be received
to pay expenses of shipping 40 head
of elk from the National bison range
of Montana to Red Lodge in early
spring. The exact territory to be
used for ranging purposes will be Sc
lected later.
A requisition for planting two
hundred cans of Eastern Brook trout
in Beartooth streams and lakes and
million eggs in the local hatchery is
a matter that will be presented to
the Southeastern Sportsmen's associ-
alton by members of the Red Lodge
club at Billings on March ID.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
Define Good Litter
for Brooder House

There Is no best litter to use in the
br0oder house, but there are certain
requirements litter must meet to be
satisfactory. It should be light In
weight, thus allowing the droppings
and dirt to work to the floor so the
chicks are less likely to come in con-
tact with contaminated material; 1t
should be absorbent. and therefore
capable of keeping the floor of the
brooder house dry; cheap, so one can
afford to replace it every FIVE days
after the first four weeks; and should
be clean, which means free from mold,
mustiness and dust.
Shavings, cut straw and cut hay
meet these requirements. These are
not the only materials that one can
use, but they are among the best.
Straw or hay used for litter. should
always be cut. If the straw or hay
is not cut it becomes matted and COW
cred with drOppings, and Is therefore
of no value for litter.
BacIlary white diarrhea, coccidio-
sis, and intestinal worms are spread
to large extent by dirty litter. the
Cornell experiment station warns, One
rule in br0oding chicks that should be
followed, il all others are forgotten,
IS "ciean the brooder house every five
days" This means removing the lit
ter, sweeping the floor of the brooder
house, and putting in clean litter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
Appropriate Designation

"Amerind' is a telescope word
composed of the first sylables Of
American" and Indian and Is a
general term used to designate the
races of man who inhabited the New
world before the arrival of Europeans.
1t was suggested In 1899 by Maj. ].
W. Powell, director of the bureau of
American ethnol0gy, who advocated II
as a convenient substitute for the
numerous awkward and inappropriate
terms applied to the aborigines of
America. "Amerind" is pronounced
"am-er-lnd." with the accent on the
first syllable.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
DEATH TAKES MONTANA
PIONEER THURSDAY

Christopher Graham died at From
berg Thursday afternoon of pneu-
monia. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. John G. Clark and
burial was made in the Rockvale GEM
etery, B. B. Downward, of Red Lodge,
having charge of the arrangements.
Mr.. Graham was born in Cumber-
land county, England, in 1852. He set
tied in Montana, and with the excep-
ton of Is years spent in mining and
prospecting in Alaska, he has made
his home in this state.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
Queens Watch

One of the oldest timepieees in the
world belonged to Mary Queen of
Scots, who felt a superstitious aver
sion to 1t and gave 1t to Mary Seaton.
one of her maids of honor. who gave
1T in turn to Sir Thomas Dick Laud
er. 1t was in the shape of a skull /;
the forehead was engraved with a
scythe and an hour-glass between
palace and cottage, signifying that
time and death made no distinctions
At the back of the skull a figure of
Time was pictured spreading de-
struction over the world, and on the
top appeared Eve and the serpent In
the Garden of Eden, and the Cruel
fixion.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28

expedition are Shadow Lake. under
Mt. Ball; Twin Lakes famous for their
fishing, and beautiful Egypt Lakes
The second ride will be I7-days' ex-
cursion from Lake Louise-gem of the
Rockies-to the Columbia Ice Fields
This ride will be limited to 20 per-
sons. exclusive of guides, and will be
open only to those having at least 100
miles Of trail riding in the Canadian
Rockies to their credit.
Last summer this heterogeneous
band of horse-lovers and devotees OF
outdoor life made long expedition
from Banff to the Lake Of the Hang
Ing Glaciers, in British Columbia,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
FARM I
POULTRY
HATCH TURKEYS
IN INCUBAT0RS
Eggs Given Same Treatment
as the Ordinary Hen.

1t takes. IS days but turkey eggs
can be Matched in ineubators just the
same as hens eggs. Turkey raisers
in several parts of Colorado are saw
ing hours aud days of hard labor that
way and in the eastern part Of Wy
oming II is almost the universal prae-
tice.
The big job is to get enough eggs
together at one time for a full-sized
Betting. They should not be held for
more than ten days, according to
Charles N Keen of the Colorado agri-
cultural college, should be kept at a
temperature of from 30 to go degrees
Fahrenheit. and turned daily. The in
cubator should be thoroughly cleaned
md disinfeeted then warmed to the
correct temperature.
The temperature of Matching tur-
keys eggs in the case of small ma
chimes, where the heat is at the top,
may be one-half degree to one degree
lower average than for hens eggs.
AS guide for those who do not have
the instructions for their machine, the
average temperature starts at about
101 degrees and increases TO about
10s or 104 degrees the last week. If
the eggs carry good fertility the body
heat from the developing poults will
gradually bring up the temperature
of the machine.
Additional moisture is needed as
with hens eggs. "a tray of sand kept
wet will supply it, Turkey poults
should not be taken from the incuba-
tor until they are thoroughly dried off
and appear strong on their legs.
When the eggs are set under hens
or turkey hens, steps should be taken
TO insure freedom from lice or mites
as these parasites cause very serious
losses among the young poults. The
nest boxes should be sprayed before
the eggs are set. The setting hen
Should be busted thoroughly with
saponlfied sodium iluoride or sone
other good lice powder at least three
times during the latter part of the
Betting period. but prior to the twen-
ty-tifth day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28

Lovers Of the great outdoors. par
ticularly horseback riders, will be in
terested to learn that the Trail Riders
Of the Canadian Rockies. an organiza-
ton including artists and cowboys.
authors and Indians. packers. scien-
lists and others. are planning two
trail rides through the Canadian
Rockies for the summer of 1929. The
first will be four days cireuitous
taunt. leaving Banff. Alberta. famous
resort In the heart OF the Rockies.
August /. to Castle Mountain Bunga-
low Camp. travelling via Healy Creek.
Sunshine Valley and Simpson Pass
Other places to be visited during this
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
Poultry Hints

Do not condemn the late noting old
hens for they are very often our best
and most continuous layers.
II the poultry house is not provided
with ample window space so that the
entire floor may be we'll lighted even
during the winter days, additional win.
dows should be put in.
The use OF cod liver oil in rations
for baby chicks that are Matched in
early spring has been we'll established
Egg,sheli formation necessitates the
use OF large amounts Of nne. Poor
egg-shell texture is dive to faslty sup.
ply or utilization Of lime for the pur-
pose.
Fewer chicks on new ground with
good management will bring better re-
turns than many chicks hatched and
but few saved, by raising them with
the flock on old ground.
Keep pullets away from the old
hens so that they can be fed and han.
died differently.
II
Feed for setting hens should consist
mostly Of whole grains, such as corn
and wheat. Green feeds and meat tend
Ito make them desire to quit setting
land begin laying.
Provide plenty Of hopper space to
give each chick chance to eat. II
the chicks are raised with hens there
should be feed coop that the large
chickens cannot get into
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
New Camphor Source

A native source for camphor, i'm
portant in both medicine and mann.
featuring, has been discovered in O
species of NORWOOD that grows on
the sandy steppes of the government
of Astrakhan, Russia. An oil extract.
ed from this plant has been subjected
to experiments at the Saratow expert
ment station, and was found to yield
good quality Of camphOr. The crys
tails differ in their physical properties
from those of camphor obtalnef from
camphor trees, but chemically they
are identical with it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
Just Her Luck

A local business woman had bought
a number of chances on an aut0mo
bile, and on the night it was to be
ratified off, went TO bed in the firm
belief that she was to be the winner
Shortly after midnight the phone
rang, and she jumped up to answer
it, preparing ner speech of accept
ance" as she ran.
In answer to her hello" the voice
said that her niece had twin daugh-
tiers at the hospital.
Gust my luck" she said. IF it was
raining soup, I'd be out with sieve"
Indianapolis News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28

travelling via Horse Thief Creek.
A trip into the depths of the noun
tains such as is afforded by these
Trail Riders expeditions provides =
most enjoyable way of visiting beauti-
full spots which would otherwise be
inaccessible. Such ride takes one
far off the beaten track Of the ordi-
nary vacationist or tourist, and the
mountain pony, mountain bred. fool
proof. untiring. can be ridden by prac-
tically anyone. whether or not he or
she has ever before been on horse.
Fifty miles or more of trail riding Ia
the Canadian Rockies qualities one
for membership in the organization
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for the assistance dur
ing the illness and death of our be-
loved wife and mother, also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
II. A. Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 0. Schlavin
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Caldwell,
Thomas A. Caldwell, Jr.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28

Which The modern milling process de-
stroys somewhat.
Then serapnle may be made by add
ing chopped cooked meat or the crisp
brown scraps left from trying out
lard in the home. Mold and cut into
slices and fry for breakfast
This is the season of the year when
we like to take nice fat salt
mackerel from the kit. soak overnight
or longer to freShen, letting the fish
lie in the water skin side up so that
the salt will settle To the bottom of
the pan. When well freshened, place
in pan with tablespoonful or two
of water, parboil, cover with cream
and put into u hot oven for fifteen to
twenty minutes. Serve piping hot with
baked potatoes for breakfast on
cold winter morning.
Baked potatoes are so easily pre-.
pared and So we'll liked during the
cold weather; when the dinner is
served at noon serve a baked potato
for each person. With butter and
finely shredded onion il takes most
appetizing meal. Hot soups of various
kinds are rellshed at night. Now one
may find such variety in cans that
there will always he different one.
Wien there is need Of hearty dish
for supper or one for tie luncheon
try:
Cheese custard. Spread rs many
slices of bread with butter rs there
are persons to serve. Lay in a shall
low baking pan and cover each slice
with a snappy rich cheese. Cover
with pint of milk and two lightly
beaten eggs. a bit of salt and a dash
of red pepper Bake until the custard
is set, in moderate oven. Serve hot
as soon as it is done. This dish is so
much like an omelet that it should
be eaten at once
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
In Second Grade

Here are some answers second
grade teacher received:
First question-When and why do
we celebrate Thanksgiving?
Charles answered-We celebrate
thanksgiving on Christmas because
Washington was born.
Second question-What is a strait?
Billy answered-A strait Is moi
an isthmus, 1t Is slanting; strait is
straight up.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28

service at the home Monday after
noon were conducted by the Rev. c.
G. Hannah of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, followed by services at
the Congregational church conducted
by Rev. H. Miller Scott, assisted by
Rev. Hannah. The body was placed
in receiving vault at the Red Lodge
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28

cemetery under the direction of the
Martin Funeral Home.
Edith Viola Smith was born in
Louisville, Kentucky, June q, 1871
She came to Red Lodge in the spring
of 1886 and on June 20, 1908 she be-
came the wife of A. E. Wilkinson.
A husband and son, Carl Ernest,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
WILKINSON FRIDAY

A lingering illness, caused from
cancer, ended the life of Mrs. A. E.
Wilkinson at her home about 6:15
Friday evening. A few minutes of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28

Bogota, Colombia, has two Ameri-
can experts studying its finances and
management.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
VARIOUS GOOD THINGS

Those who enjoy the old.fasIioned,
water.g7aHna corn meal. where It can
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
eKTTQEN
GABLNf s
GO. 1879. Western Newspaper unionA

tQNh Ie-3. v NsEtIW NtNaTaItI INiuN.l
"rhe man who IS thoroughly hu-
man. who is full of health and
physical vitality and who can sue
eessfuily add high ideals. lofty in
spirations ard perfect self control
h his real manhood-that IS a
man worthy ef che name