davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
RARE BOX AUCTION
ESTABLISHES RECORD
e173,eS1 Received u Andefsoa Gal
sestes Tor Collection Ct
JerOnoo Kern.

New York. Jan. 3 N-The auc-
tom Of rare books for q total value
Of t273.s51.s0 at the Anderson gal
leries last night was believed by
booksellers to have esta blished a
record for q single session Of a
book sale In this country.
The collection was the property
Of Jerome Kern, composer. and the
greater part of the money was paid
for IFS Dickens items. The three
sessions Of the Kern sale have
brought $e15,3s7 to date and it is
believed the remaining seven will
send the total far past the million
dollar mark set before the auction
began.
The highest price, and declared
by booksellers to be new world
record. was $4,000 paid by Alvin
]. Scheuer for a perfect" copy OF
Dickens "Pickwick Papers" in parts.
the Kern copy was bought In 1920
by Gabriel Wells, New York dealer.
from the London arm OF Henry
Sotheran & Co.. for $4,000. the
value Of the book rising 500 per
cent in about nine years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
Blind Woman Crawls
To Aid DYING Husband

Hugo, Colo. Jan. WoA blind
woman. Mrs. George .. Davis,
struggled over bitches and cross
roads for two miles, feeling her way
along = barbcd wire fence. to =
neighbours last night. to get help for
her husband who was dangerously
Ill. -..
She was bleeding from wire cuts
and badly bruised from many falls
and nearly exhausted when she ar
rived.
The neighbors accompanied her
home to find that Mr.. Davis had
died.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
Find Civilization
OF Ancients IN Braxil

N10 JAA9arQs Jan. ~-1he
nswspaper A Neits today quoted Al
frsde Do 0aA1ea. . Portuguese ma
tuFaiist - saying that he had found
evidenos that Egyptian. Phoenician
and CaFthegsaian civilizations exist.
ID In Bsasil and ether parts Of
South America 1900 years ase. He
has Just rstus>sd from I months
spent In the little known interior
regions.f
Ths naturalist said he had vsFi-
fled hieFosiyphics reported BY .
French engineer years. ago In NJ.
mas. 0eyax. Matte Crosse. and Ba-
hia. More than 5000 were found
and some were photographed. He
claimed that these indicated that
ancient pspplss took the treasures
70 Brazil ana founded cities thers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09

came = ~ 'aae hsak trsn . Hart
lord. ooassatssst ssanseesal ha.k
eight ysass ~. ~ Il y saiA. plans
to return = that lias 4 activity.
Mr.. FerbusA has bsss rith tie iand
hank abess ~ ysara bssiaaias, rs .
ssld worker. His plans have not been
announce1.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
HOP POSTPONED

lie Bourget. France. Jan. > ~
Lady Mary Bailey who has been At
lie Bourget several days held up by
fog. again postponed . hop to
Croydon. England. today because Of
poor Visibility She IL contemplating
a round trip flight between England
and Cape Town.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
BANKERS RESIGN

Springfield. NasA. Jan. s.-N-
Announcement u made BY the Fed
sral Land hank Of Springfield Of the
resignation Of John J. Nerriman ana
Edwin H. Forbush. treasurer ana
secretary respectively. Mr.. Norman
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
DOLLY SISTER I'LL

Paris. Jan. 9 N-Jenny Dolly.
one OF the American Dolly Sister
dancing pair, has been passing safe
ly through the crisis Of an appendf-
citis attack and an operation which
had been planned, has been post
poned until she In thoroughly re-
covered, probably within two weeks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09
LOS ANGELES. TRIP

Washington, Jan. 9.-lR1The
dirigible Los Angeles en- route to
Miami, Fla, reported to the navy to-
day that 1t was 20 miles south Of
Suffolk, Va, at a. m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-09

e25 In the Classified Ad tel. num-
Der of New Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
POsieS Bring.
Winter Joy
tOAny Home

If you enjoyed the flowers from
your own garden, placed in every
conceivable place about the house
during the last summer, you are not
going TO be content to let the rooms
go entirely ungarnished during the
winter.
OF course, If you can afford not
hc"Se flowers all the time, your
problem is no problem at all, but
If these are Injuries, you will have
TO look elsewhere for the freshening
touches of color that flowers give
Rt'tersweet and japanese lanterns
are used during the fall months,
effectively. A few sprays, rather
than large bunch, loosely arranged
against suitable background, can
be made very attractive. Some Of
the straw flowers are pretty, too
Then, of course, there are artificial
flowers which can be very realistic
The mistake that so many people
make, however, in using decorations
of this type, Is that they keep them
around too long. Just because they
do not fade and Wither, they let
them become a permanent fixture
for the winter.
1t seems to me that when the
decorations are hung at Christmas
time it is best to discard these au-
tumn flowers" entirely, and, after
the holiday decorations are re-
moved, hunt something else to take
their place.
Bulbs, planted now, and placed
in some dark cupboard, will be JUST
about ready TO bring out the first OF
the year. I always think that bulbs
are worth while, even if they do
not blossom, for watching them
grow Is so fascinating.
If you will visit the florists or
greenhouses, you will be able to find
very pretty vines-ivy and such,
with which to freshen your rooius
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
Tiny Fingers Can
Make Match Box
Into Nifty Gift

It usually Is difficult to think of
gifts which the children of the fam
lily can give their elders. OF course,
they want to have some part in the
gift-giving. They should have, and
little presents which they make
themselves always are highly priced.
One idea for such gifts occurred
to me some time ago, and I have
been treasuring it to tell you at the
| appropriate time. Gaily covered
match boxes, which are quite the
vogue, can be made easily by tiny
fingers, and they would be most
acceptable to big brothers, uncles
and the rest Of the gender.
Most any homemaker, if consulted,
would admit that she did not care
much for the homely little boxes of
matches which her men folk" ex-
pect to find scattered about con-
veniently in the living room and
elsewhere. So she, too, would find
these covered boxes acceptable as
gift.
The small safety match boxes are
used as foundation, and they are
covered with patterned and colored
paper such as that used to line the
envelopes in some styles of station
cry. In fact, that is good source
of material.
Look over your package of I'M
answered correspondence and see If
you haven't one or two such en-
velopes, at least. I saved Christmas
card envelopes which were gaily
lined, for this purpose.
Some very good assortments of
this fancy paper can be obtained at
paper houses and at department
stores which go in for fancy drap-
pings. It comes in large sheets at
Is cents each, or Whereabouts.
Cut pieces to fit top. bottom and
ends of the boxes, and paste them
neatly in place. In doing them up
for gifts. make an assortment of
three, four or six, tied together with
a bit of Christmas tulle or ribbon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

Some Of the vines grow in water
as well as soil.
There is one you can obtain even
more easily. Place a sweet potato
preferably the yam type, in some
attractive container, so that the til
Der is at least half under water.
Keep this amount Of water in the
BOWL or glass, and before long you
will have a sweet potato vine which
is as luxllriant and lovely house
plant as you could wish for.
I enjoyed one Of these which grew
in a glass fish bowl suspended from
a hook in my breakfast room win
dow last winter.
Of course, the Towering plants
that can be bought during the win
ter are a little more lasting than
cut flowers, but most of them are
gone in a week or two. Primrose,
oxalis, begonias, the stylish cactus,
and others Of that kind are, among
the small plants, more lasting, and
from them much satisfaction can
be derived.
When planning your winter deco
ratious. then, try to make a selec-
ton that will last for several months
az least and continue to look green
and pretty. Also, select with view
to the place where you have to
put 1t.
A leafy plant such as oxalis would
make a pretty table decoration,
while an ivy vine would look better
in a high window or on a pedestal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

Salmon Turbot
Scalloped Corn Buttered Beets
Baking Powder Biscuits
Date Bars Ice Cream
Coffee
Beef Birds with Mushroom Sauce
Stuffed Baked Potatoes Baked Onions
Head Lettuce with Russian Dressing
Date Rice Pudding
Coffee
Fresh Ham Roast
Sweet Potatoes Spanish String Beans
Cold SlaW
Cinnamon Apples with Whipped Cream
Spanish Steak
Baked Potatoes Baked Peas and Carrots
Fruit Bran Bread
Coffee
Cheese and Crackers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

which has immense advantages as Shall point out IN
a moment whereas, in the summer usually endeavor
to plan meals that will require the ovens heat little
as possible.
Now as to the advantages of the oven dinner In
the first place most appetizing foods can be prepared
the oven second, the OF the oven for more than
one food at time is of saving Of fuel and if
whole dinner be prepared in the there is
no need to use the top of the stove at all.
Another advantage lies in the fact that the food
for many Of the oven dinners be made ready long
in advance of the meal in the morning even If
planning to be out all the afternoon. And when once
it is in the oven it requires practically watching
Then too if dinner has to be delayed oven foods will
remain hot and appetizing for some time Oh! There
areu adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03


sary in some cases.
But" do I hear you say, "why
cook cereals in the oven-of all
thingsP" I answer, why not? If
you are getting your evening meal in
the oven, and there is room for one
more dish. why not cook the break
fast cereal or the stewed peaches
for lunch the next day?"
Ii you have an oven with an au-
tomato heat control, your problem
is an extremely simple one. How
ever, these dinners can be prepared
in ovens without this feature.
The menus given here will sug-
gest other possible ones to you.
Menus for Queen Dinners
Ham Loaf
Stuffed Peppers Scalloped Potatoes
Orange and Grapefruit Salad
Apple Crisp
Coffee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
Oven Dinners

Dorothy Alden has number
of ideas for salads which viii
go particularly well with oven
dinners which you might plan,
and for various other occasions
as well. A stamped addressed
envelope will bring them to
you. Write to Dorothy Alden,
The indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
Lemon Whitens Clothes

When boiling clothes in soapy
water, slice Of lemon with rind
included. added to tbs water will
whiten the clot1@e&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
Apple Crisp


! teaspoon cinnamon.
tablespoons margarine.
q cup water.
cup sugar.
"a cup flour.
Cut six or eight apples in Il Inch
sliVes. Grease a baking dish, aGd
the apples, and pour over the water
and cinnamon. Work together the
sugar, flour, and margarine until
crumbly. Spread over the apple
mixture and bake uncovered. Serve
while warm with whipped cream.
Salmon Turbot
9 tablespoons margarine.
8 tablespoons flour.
"a teaspoon salt.
" teaspoon paprika.
2 cups milk.
l lemon.
! teaspoon parsley.
! pound can of salmon.
70 cup bread crumbs.
Make white sauce of first five in
gradients. Cool and add beaten
eggs, lemon juice and chopped pars-
ley. Drain salmon. Remove skin
! and bones and shred. Place ingredi-
ents in creased baking dish in lay
erS, making the top layer of white
sauce. Sprinkle with toasted crumbs
and bake IS minutes,
Spanish String Beans
/ can. string beans O. 2 cups
fresh cooked beans.
| ! can tomato soup.
| strip Bacon, fried crisp and
| chopped.
| tablespoon onion.
z teaspoon salt
| Pepper.
/ teaspoon parsley.
Combine all ingredients. Heat vel
and serve.
Cinnamon Apples
Core apples and stuff with small
cinnamon candies and top with CO,
coanut. The apples may or may no
be peeled. Place Y tablespoon O.
margarine on top of each and bake
in a covered baking dish. Serve
with whipped cream.
Spanish Steak
! SIG. slice round steak inches
] can tomatoes.
| "a green pepper.
Scar steak well and season. Cover
with vegetables, cover and cook II
slow oven for about three hours OF
until tender.
| Baked Peas
| cups peas
| ] cup cream.
| slices bacon. fried crisp and
| chopped.
I teaspoon salt.
Cover with bread crumbs or corr
fakes and bake in oven.
Scalloped Corn
| cups cooked corn.
| 2 cups diced celery.
| V cup ripe olives.
| 1s tablespoon pepper.
| ] teaspoon salt.
| tablespoons margarine.
| u cup milk
| u cup rolled crackers.
Bring celery to boiling point ir
sailed water. Drain. Place celery
corn and minced olives in alternate
layers in creased baking dish. Ado
margarine, seasonings and milk
Cover with cracker or buttered breac
crumbs. Bake one hour.
Date Rice Pudding
Wash Il cup of rice, place in q
baking dish and cover with the fol-
lowing:
4 cups milk
| 4 cup brown sugar
| 2 tablespoons margarine.
cup dates.
y teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon cinnamon.
| Fruit Bran Bread
2 cups -four
cups bran.
u teaspoon salt.
| ] teaspoon baking powder.
teaspoon soda.
| ] cup buttermilk.
] egg
| 1-3 cup corn syrup.
| ) cup molasseS.
| y cup nuts.
1-3 package figs.
/ 1-3 package dates.
Is package raisins.
Combine all ingredients. Bake one
hour in moderate oven, raising the
temperature Of the dinner for that
period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
Stuffed Peppers

medium peppers.
] cup raw rice.
Z tablespoon melted margarine.
eggs.
teaspoons salt.
! teaspoon pepper.
] cup bread crumbs.
2 cups pruneS, chopped.
Grated cheese.
cups canned tomatoes.
Remove pits from prunes and put
through coarse food chopper. Mix
all ingredients with the rice. Cut
tops from the pepper, remove seed
and veins. Place in a shallow bak-
ing pan. Fill with the mixture and
sprinkle with the cheese. Bake in
a moderately hot oven for about two
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
Ham Loaf

Ham LOAF
y pound smoked ground ham.
~ pounds ground pork.
! pound ground beef.
3 eggs.
l cup rolled oats.
l teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper.
] cup milk.
Combine all the ingredients. Mold
in loaf form. Bake in a moderate
oven about two hours. To make an
extra fancy loaf, place five hard
cooked eggs through the center, SO
that when the loaf is sliced slice
Of egg will decorate each serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03
OUen Dinner Is One Good
Feature of Winter Days:
Easy to Cook, SAGE Fuel
BY DOROTHY ALDEN

advantages 1t
w dinners"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

Grapefruit for Vine
For a pretty gyeenery for winter,
plant few grapefruit seeds in a
low flower pot filled with rich earth.
They will grow a very pretty green
vine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

especially advantageous wish to prepare variety
fruits vegetables well
cereals fitting fact it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

| ~
1 l. ing gone with him. Those long
talks driving over country roads
meant so much to his father, had
meant great deal to him when he
first was permitted to sit beside the
adored figure and listen to his grave
discussions.
Ever since he was a small boy.
setting the canary's leg with tiny
splints, dosing a sick puppy or put
ting argyrol on its eyes, Howell had
intended to be a doctor. 1t had
been instilled in him from baby
hood by every one in the family,
which included his mother and
older sister, Agnes, who had played
nurse to his surgeon during num-
berless childish operations.
Every doll she owned had been
submitted for treatment with some
times fatal results. The story OF
the hen which had been compelled
to swallow spoonful after spoonful
of water was one of his mothers
favorite tales.
THE poor thing was lying dead
under the apple tree, and when I
questioned the children Howell said
he mad given her the water cure
Howell smiled now, recalling his
professional enthusiastically dismay
when he discovered that murder
had been done.
Properly remorseful, he gave the
hen decent burial, and DR.. Shelf
field suggested, with no hint of
leyity. that they inscribe on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-03

"OLD alone will not keep food
I at its best. But ICE in good
~ refrigerator will. It provides
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF Will

IN THE MATTER. OF THE ESTATE OF
JOHN CONWAY, DECEASED
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09

highly respected citizen and was well
liked by all who knew him. He took
an active part in all community affairs
and his passing was a sad loss to the
community. He is survived by his
widow and two children, his mother, a
sister, Mrs. Alphonse Latnis, and a
brother, F. Berger, all of Gebo, Wyo.,
and brother in California who was
unable to attend the funeral. Out-of-
town friends attending the funeral
were j. Simmons, Mr.. Bates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Palmer, of Billings, Mrs.
Sully Caruso, of Laurel, Mrs. John
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rosan-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williams, of Red
Lodge. B. B. Downward had charge of
the funeral.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
- z2zN
1 0unty Correspondence

this week for Glendale, Col, to make
their home.
Among those shopping in Red Lodge
Friday were Mrs. Paul Besinque, Mrs.
Jules Besinque, Mrs. C. Verhoeglie
and daughter Madaline, Mrs. William
Tweedie and Minnie Tweedie, Miss
Oakla Hawthorne, Mrs. Forney and
Helen Forney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Latnis and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Berger and son,
and Mrs. Berger of Gebo, Wyo., were
in town last week having been called
to the bedside of their son and broth
er, who was fatally injured Wednes-
day.
Opal, the four-year-oid daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown, passed
away early Sunday morning, after an
illness of less than "a hours duration.
The cause of death is not known. Be-
sides her parents, three brothers and
two sisters survive.
Mrs. E. F. Gents and children, Tom
my and Mary Lou, visited from Thurs
day until Saturday in Billings guests
of Mrs. Gents sister, Mrs. T. w. Hol-
ley. She was accompanied home on
Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Holley, who
visited Sunday at the Noble and Cents
homes.
Walter Berger, who was fatally in
jured while at work in the Smith mine
early Wednesday morning, passed
away at the Oleinink hospital Friday
afternoon, May 8, at two o'clock. Mr..
Berger was born in Gilly, Belgium, in
1897, being 80 years old at the time
of death. He came to this country
with his parents when small child.
He was united in marriage to Mary
Hurne in 1916 at Gebo, Wyo., and
made his home there until coming to
Bearcreek about ten years ago. To
this union two children were born,
Dorothy, II, and Arnold, 4. Funeral
services were held in the Lodge TEN
pie hall Sunday afternoon at under
the auspices of the International Bible
Students, of which Mr. Berger was a
member and also the X. P. Lodge.
John Simmons, of Billings, conducted
the services for the Bible Students.
The body was taken to Thermopolis,
Wyo., for burial. The pallbearers were
all close friends and were E. F. Gents.
Marcel Gents, Alex Cameron, Robert
Wakenshaw, Thos. Lindsey and Ad-
olph Steinmasel. Mr.. Berger was a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09

In this vicinity on Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin Sage and son were bust
ness callers in Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson were
callers in Joliet Saturday evening.
A large crowd attended the dance at
the hall here on Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Ross, of Joliet, was a
business caller here on Tuesday.
Leo Normile, of Bearcreek, was a
caller IN this vicinity on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty and
daughter were Billings callers Satur-
day.
AeplnlsS e5poI psH u! sIeUeo sseu
-!snq edsM eoeH Al N say pue 'lW
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Lambert, of Jo-
het, spent Sunday at the home of
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Greuland and
family were business callers in Red
Lodge on Saturday.
Marie Morgan, who teaches school
near Red Lodge, was calling on friends
IN this vicinity Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Smith and family
left on Tuesday for Whitehall, where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Davis were Bill
llngs callers on Thursday, to attend
ne funeral of Mrs. Davis grandfather.
Mrs. }. H. Spackeen and family re-
turned to her home on Shane Ridge
after spending the past winter in Jo-
Mr.. and Mrs. w Musback and dau-
ghter were Red Lodge callers Satur-
liet so the children could attend school.
day.
The Ladies Aid met at the church
on Thursday afternoon. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Hunter on May 10th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09
BEARCREEK

Marrois Sconfienza motored to Bel
fry, Friday.
The high school held track meet
at Belfry, Saturday.
Pete Sylvia, of Butte, is visiting his
mother for a few days.
Louis Chapelle of Grove Greek was
visitor in town Saturday.
Miss Thelma Bourret spent the
weekend at her home in Bridger.
DR.. Z. ". Thurer was business
caller in town Thursday from Billings.
Mr.. VIM. Dempster, who was quite
i'll last week, is able to be about town
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosander of Red
Lodge were visiting friends in town
Sunday.
Stanley Hopkis, of Thermopolis,
Wyo., is visiting relatives here for a
few days
The International Mine No. has
resumed operations after a temporal
~ lay-off
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kaple and Mrs. J.
L. Cross attended to business in Red
Lodge, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kokat and son,
Dean, returned home from Billings
Sunday where they had been visiting
relatives.
Sam Samarzich is driving the Mon
tana Free Press truck from Billings
around the horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Babcock and
daughter, Anna Maude, shopped in
Billings, Saturday.
Mrs. Berdine Williams underwent
a major operation at the Adams hos
pital in Red Lodge Friday.
Robert Irvine, ST., underwent ma
jor operation at the Deaconess hos
pital in Billings last Friday
w. II. Homer, DR.. ]. G. Farney, Bill
Godina and Frank Donichek were
business callers in Billings, Friday.
Mr.. Frank Sconfienza and daughter
Frances were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Ugaste of Red Lodge, Monday.
Mrs. NJ. H. Bolinger, of Washoe,
returned home this week from San
Francisco, Calf, where she had been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Joe Joyce, Mrs. William Free
man and Mrs. William Beadle attended
the county convention of woman's
clubs held at Fromberg last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John Holland and daughter,
Emma, of Belfry were visitors in
town Friday. Miss Lucille Williams
accompanied them home to spend the
weekend.
The Washoe Woman's club met We'd
nesday evening at the club rooms and
after the business meeting the ladies
decided to give the children of the club
members a party on May 18th.
The Woman's Club observed the
Natioltsl Garden Week by planting
trees in the high school yard. They
also urge everyone to plant sweet
peas as it is going to be the town
flower.
Mrs. Tom Frasure, dad" Frasure
and Chas. Frasure motored to Cody,
Wednesday, where Mrs. Frasure Join
ed Mr.. Frasure ad they are leaving
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-09

NOTICE
Red Lodge, Mont, Dec. 2, 1928.
We, the committee appointed by