davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
CAN HANDLE 100000
AT OLYMPIC EVENTS
Stadium Where Great Majority Of
Competition Will Be Held
Accommodates 125, 900.
=, the Asseeiated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 14--More than
500, 900 persons will be able to watch
half q dozen varied forms of sports
in the 1882 Olympics here next Sum-
naer under the present completed plans
for staging the international games.
The Olympic Stadium, where the
greater share of the events will be
staged, has been enlarged to seat by
reservation 105, 900 persons, or by gen.
eral admission, 1850
Just a stones throw away, the SWIM
ming stadium, now under contract, will
accommodate 10000 more, while only
q block from the Olympic Stadium the
gymnastie and fencing events will be
held in an arnory equipped with 5000
seats.
A few blocks farther stands the
Olympic Auditorium, with 10.400-
seat capacity for those who wish to
watch the boxing and wrestling events.
Twenty miles into the foothills OF
Pasadena stands the Rose Bowl, boast
ing accommodations for $4,000, where
the soccer foot ball and several other
events will be staged, while 20 miles IN
the opposite direction, o grandstand
caring for 10000 and a spacious beach
100,0 will be available in Long Beach
for the rowing races.
All equestrian sports, including the
polo games, will take place at the
Riviera Riding Club, where a grand
stand equipped to seat 10000 will be
erected, less than Is miles from the
Olympic Stadium.
All fine arts contests and exhibits will
be housed in a building two blocks from
the site of the track and field events.
Under present plans of the Los An
geles Organizing Committee, all physi-
cal improvements, including the pre-
tentious village where all the athletes
of the competing nations will be housed,
will be in shape by next Spring to turn
ever TO the International Olympic Com
mittee, which win stage the cosmopoli-
tan classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
GALLAUDET SCORES
OVER OLD LINE CUBS
Gains First Track Meet Victory
of Season-Quinn of Losers
Tops Point Getters.

Gallaudet's track team won its first
victory OF the year yesterday as II rosed
out . stubborn Maryland freshman
squad by four points, SOFA TO SOS. at
Kendall Green.
Jimmy Rayhill, Gallaudet freshman
was the outstanding performer, captur-
ing f1rst places In pole vcult and hief,
jump and taking second In the 100 and
200 yard sprints and in the broad Jump
Rayhill scored 10 points, while Capt.
Johnny Ringle was second with Is lilo.
Ed Quinn was the winner for the
MARYLAND frosh, winning the 100, 200
ana nroad Jump. Piggott wor both the
hurdles for Maryland.
Summaries:
second Raghi ny qn9 th, MsrY4s ooSe
(M5s 5slnif. Time no 1923 seconds .u.
Gray i6slisudet5. sn Tm. sNSssssaana'' 'nlrd
to,y:ss sar'h%Sn By Rss.29 os H4a
hs seco ndrdi sovs :. pssest
third, Freeny Maryland. Time, iT4 see
22o. yard dash,-Won by Quinn. tMarylsnd)
sIid iE:sny ss4s.ns }:
SECOND, Naushton Maryland; third, Jones
tMaryland). Time. AHA.
landD; second. .Monaghan lGaiiaudet); third.
Hokanson tGallaudeO. Distances. 1874 feet 6
Running high iump-won By Rayhill (daI-
iaudetl SECOND, Ricketts, Maryland; third,
aSs hnS EnE heiss t'Sd t..
inches
SECOND, mattern Maryland; third, clark
tMarylsndl. Distance, 106 feet.
lo-pound shot-Wen by RinRe tGallau-
dsO; second, Hokanson 'Gallauoet); third,
Clark maryland. Distance, IS feet 2
Pole veult-,Won by Rayhill tGallaudetb !:
second Crorin fMaryland): third tie be-
10 feet inches.
;, Running broad ,ump-won by, Quinn
third, Hantow (GallaudeD. Distance, 1s45
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
SCHOOL GOLF ATTRACTS
81 Teams Now Listed for Event at
Woodbury. Forest.
WooDBERRY FoREsT. Va,

wOoDBERRY FOREST, Va. May
14.-Belated entries by Beverly Manor
High School of Stanton, Lee High
School of Staunton, Alexandria High
School and Shenandoah valley Acad-
envy, Lynchburg, have increased to 81
the total number Of schools that will
be represented in the golf tournament
for Virginia schoolboys, to be held at
Woodbury. Forest School Saturday.
OF these 81 seats of learning 10 are
public high schools and 8 are prepar-
atory boarding institutions. To the
player with the low medal score for the
So holes gold medal emblematic Of
the Virginia 1881 interscholastic golf
championship will be presented. A sill
yer medal will 90 to the runner-up,
while prizes also will be awarded those
who finish third and fourth. The team
members with the lowest gross score
Will be awarded silver goblets and their
names inscribed on the team cup Other
team prizes Also will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
ALL TRACK MARKS
LIKELY TO STAND
Past Performances in Broad
lump and JaveIin Throw
May Be ExceIIed.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

THERE doubtless will be some
record-breaking in the thir-
i teenth annual &c" Club
track and field meet Satur-
day afternoon in Central High
School Stadium, but it is likely
to be confined to the field events
Judged on what scholastic ath-
letes hereabout have shown to
date this season, the track stand
ards appear rather safe.
Two marks that seem in particular
danger are these fer the broad Jump
and javelin. Grover Everett Of East
ern High in the former event and
Francis Brawley of Episcopal in the
latter are athletes figured likely to turn
the trick.
Everett surpassed the &C" Club
standard, 40 feet IL inches, in both the
recent University of Maryland and
Catholic University interscholastics. In
the Maryland affair he leaped I'll feet ~
inches and in the c. U. meet made 20
feet lisa inches. Harry Flippen of
Episcopal and Irving Gottleib of Cen
tral are joint holders CT the &c" Club
mark, having tied for first place IN the
1925 meet
Brawley heaved the javelin 1874 fset
1ia inches in the Maryland meet this
year, which compares with the &C.
Club mark of 164 feet inches, held
jointly by Carter Haase OF John Mar
shall High of Richmond and Dick Sklar
OF Massanutten Military Academy. They
tied for FIRST place in the event last
year. Neither Is entered this year
Here are the marks at which the
athletes will shoot Saturday:
io0-yard dash-9 lilo seconds:
Frank Hussey. stuyvesant High
School. N. y, 1924.
i20-yArd high hurdles-l54s sec
ends; Harry F7ippen. Episcopal High
School, Va. 1926; Henry Payne.
woodbury. Forest, 1880.
One-nnile run minutes Az
seccnss: Plat Billiard. John Mar
shall High School, Richmond, Va.
44o-yard dash---so Ito seconds:
Jack Edwards, Mckinley Tech, 1880.
2a0-yard dash--222s seconds: Jim
my qwinn, woodbury. Forest. 1880.
eS0-yArd run-2 minutes / 2-lo
seconds: James Kelly, Dewitt schoci,
1928: Plat Billiard, John Marshall
Nigh School. 1880
220-yard low hurdles-25 9-lO
second; Marry F7ippen, Episcopal
High, 1895.
Pole vault--1l feet inches:
George NJ Stewart, Staunton Mill
tary Academy, va, 1921.
High Jumps feet II inch; CAL
win Milans, Central High School,
1898.
Broad jump-20 feet IL inches:
Harry Flippen, Episcopal High, and
Irving uottleib Central, 1925.
Shotpnt-49 feet inches; wal
ter Bentz. stannt3n Military Acad-
envy, 1921.
Javelin throw-154 feet 4 inches:
Carter O. HaRse, John Marshall
High school. Richmond, va, and
Richard Robert Sklar, Massanutten
Military Academy, 1880.
Discus throw--13s feet 7 inches;
Webster RhcAds, woodbury. Forest,
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
NAVY SHIFTS CRINKLEY

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May Il. The
Naval Academy crew viii have It's last
home practice today in preparation for
its race Saturday against Harvard and
Pennsylvania and will start for Phila-
delphia after the workout
There was q long drill yesterday.
Coach Glendon took his charges over
the distance Of the race, Ia miles, at
Q good rate, and the crew seemed 70
get a better run than 1t has been
securing most of the season.
Glen0on moved Crinkley to No. 6,
bringing Jewett to No. 4. The shift
put q little more weight In the stern
Of the shell, Crinkley being the heaviest
man In the boat
Friday the crew viii row On the
Schuylktll, probably taking both morn
ing and Afternoon workouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
MATMEN GO ON SCALES
4 A. q. Tourney Entrants Weigh
In Tomorrow Afternoon.

Wrestlers who intend to compete In
the first A. A. U. wrestling tournament
held in the District will weigh-in to-
morrow between and s o'clock at the
Jewish Community Center gymnasium.
An allowance Of half a pound will be
made for each contestant in the eight
classes. The classes will be lis pounds
and under, 125 and under, lS5 and
under, las and under. 155 and under.
le5 and under, IT'S and under and the
heavyweight unlimited
Entries have been received from the
Y. NJ. G. A., University of Maryland,
Georgetown, J. c. c.. Boys Club and
National Training School for Boys. A
number OF unattached entries also have
been received.
General admission will be SO cents.
ringside, sl.00. Winners and runners
up VAL be presented gold and silver
4. A, y, medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
NAVY SQUADS TRAVEL
FOR THREE CONTESTS
0arsmen, stickers and Rihemen
Away Saturday-Ball Team,
Trackmen at Home.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 14.-Though
three Naval Academy teams will con-
test away from Annapolis Saturday
there will be enough big events left to
make 1t big day in sports at home.
The crew will race Harvard and
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia that day
the lacrosse team will play Harvard at
Cambridge and the rifiemen 90 to
Peekskill for their annual match with
the list Regiment, New York National
Guard.
The outstanding events at the Acad-
envy will be the base ball game with
Western Maryland and the field and
track meet with West Virginia. The
only other varsity event is tennis With
Lafayette. While the varsity is having
its last race Of the season prior to the
big event at Poughkeepsie, there will
be trie OF interesting junior races ut
Annapolis. The races include meetings
Of the Navy plebes with the eight of
Browne and Nichols School OF Cam
bridge, Mass, the l50-pounders Of the
Naval Academy and Pennsylvania and
the second Navy plebe crew with the
second freshmen eight of Penn.
The plebes will present q program OF
unusual interest. The nine meets Tech
High OF Washington, the lacrosse II
will clash with New York Military
Academy, and the tennis team has
Maryland State Normal School a. its
opponent.
Owners Of the Cleveland Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
SIR THOMAS is HoNoRED
Elected Head 6f the Worlds Most
Exclusive Yacht Club.

LONDON, May IL (P).-Sir Thomas
Upton today was elected a member of
the Royal Yacht Squadron. He was
proposed by the Earl Of Shaftesbury
The squadron is the most exclusive
yacht club In the world, and member
ship confers the right TO ny the white
ensign service flag OF the British Navy.
Sir Thomas was OIL years old last
Sunday. In birthday interview he
said he would issue his sixth challenge
for the Americas Cup In September,
confident as ever that he could get
the old mug back"
He has refused on several occasions
to sell the Shamrock v, which was de-
feAted by the Enterprise last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
SARAZEN, FARRELL SAIL
No Strong Favorites in British
Open as Johnny Sees It.

Opeh Ms JuHHHy Secs IT.
NEW YORK. May IL (P).-Gene
Sarazen and Johnny Farrell left today
in pursuit CT the 1881 British open
championship at Carnoustie in June
Mrs. Catherine Farrell accompanied her
son, making her first trip in S6 years
back to her home at Mountrath, ire
land. Mrs SarAzen also was in the
party.
There are no outstanding favorites
this year" Farrell said, and the British
open should be an unusually interesting
event. What would happen If an irish
man won in Scotland?" he added.
Sarazen said he intended to play the
lighter and larger ball adopted In the
United States this year instead Of the
old sphere still used in Great Britain.
The new ball, he said, gives Just as
much distance and far better control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
SCHOOL TILT NEXT WEEK
Exact Date Of Eastern Western
Contest Is Not Decided.

The twice postponed high school
series game between Eastern and west
ern will be played next week, probably
Thursday.
Westerns principal, DR. Newton, was
reluctant to play the game Monday or
Wednesday, the day before western s
last game, and the high school series
track meet will be run of on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14
WHALEN PASSES HISER
Shoots 602 to Take Lead in Pin
Race Among "Big Four"

Jack Whalen passed Henry Hiser In
the race for the s2oo purse. of which
$50 is profit, and the edge for the No.
Hiser's own bowling lair at Bethesda,
Whalen rolled 500 to Hiser's SIS, the
latter's lowest set so far, to lead by IL
pins. Brad Mandley pulled up some
what with SOL, while Astor Clarke, the
other member Of the big four" elirai-
mated himself with q SAL.
The Anal and fourth five-game block
will be rolled Saturday al Convention
Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

of this remarkable blade. No. /
Butterfly channeling in
duo.tempered steel-positive
protection against edge distortion,
common cause of drag, pull and
vibration. No. 2-Automatic
machine manufacture, by which
acknowledgements, ground,
honed and finished in one
progressive operation assuring
utmost uniformity.
When you clamp 0 Probak blade
In your razor, the shaving edges
are held in perfect alinement--
true, rigid and keen. Bending
strain 10 absorbed-a clean,
soothing, shock.proof shave
assuredl
SATISFACTION or Money Back
Test Probak on our positive
guarantee. Use two blades. Hyou
don't get quicker, easier, better
shaves-if every stroke isn'e
liehter, smoother, cooler-return
the package and Get your money
81 for 10, SOC for 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-14

Owners Of the Cleveland indians
claim they have spent more than half
million dollars on players.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
*sz,sc1se ey Fresh cigarette!

District No, So (Shriver)-Ex-
piring: w. E. Tillet. Holdovera
I. Lazor, A. G. Peaplow.
District No. 81 (Washoe)-Ex-
piring: Harry Owens. Holdovels:
R. E. Clark. E. Price.
District No. SIS blue Water)-
Expiring: R. Teeples, B. j. Rybin.
Holdover: P. B. Madsen.
District No. So (Sunnybrook)-
Expiring: j. Korpela. Holdovers:
A. L. Chapman, G. B. Baldwin.
District No. SO (Shane RIDGE
Expiring: J. H. Spackeen. Hold
overs: P. Virkonich, M. E. Davis.
District No. 62 (Mountain View
Expiring: R. H. Garst. Holdo =
ers: W. D. Wilson, G.. R. Bequette.
District No. "a (Chappell)-Ex-
piring: Frank Harris, o. D. Ar
thur. Holdover: P. Murray.
District No. IS (Rudd)-Hold-
overs: G. Overbo, H. Arthur.
District No. 66 (Victory)-Ex-
piring: L. L. Huddleston. Hold
overs: A. G. Skinner, w. S. Simp-
son.
District No. 81 Five Mile)--
Expiring: L. M. Newton. Holdov-
ers: c. B. Shelter, G. J. Bickel.
District No. 68 DRY Creek)--
Expiring: A. Dalbacka. Holdov-
ers: E. Robinson, E. A. Hanson.
District No. SO (Monahan)--
Expiring: E. w. Snyder. Hold
overs: H. c. Wilcox, G. F. Hull.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
Red Lodge Students
Consistent Winners
In National Contest

Out of twelve prizes awarded
to Montana students in the "Our
States" contest, sponsored by Cur
rent Events, a weekly newspaper
used in practically every school
system in the country, six were
won by pupils in the Red Lodge
schools. No other city in Montana
has secured more than one award.
The latest award to be won bv a
Red Lodge student was garnered
by Robert Ball, grade ga in the
Roosevelt school. In the "Our
States" contest number "a and 35,
Ball was one of the % winners of
81 prizes. The contest dealt with
the states, cities, and population
of California and Wisconsin.
Red Lodge pupils who have re-
ceived awards to date include Hen
ry Boggio, eighth grade; Beatrice
Marine, seventh grade; Irma Hon.
Kala, seventh grade; Theresa Cas-
tellano, seventh grade, Ruth Mon
ahan, eighth grade; and Robert
Ball, eighth grade.
The following Montana schools
have placed in the contest, to date.
Livingston (D, Great Falls O..
Bearcreek ~, Dixon (D, Barber
~, Lindsay ~, and Red Lod e
(6\
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
approximate number)

(ApprOXlmaUe numDof)
There has always been a pre-
ponderance of bills introduced
in the House, and the total of
bills introduced has always
been far greater than the num-
Der finally passed and signed
by the Governor In fairness
to the House, it should be ex-
planned that that body is made
up of a representation based
upon population, while the SEN
ate has only one member for
each county.
While we are always glad
when the sixty day period is,
over, it is but short time I'M
til we find ourselves looking
forward to the next session. l
have abiding faith in Montana
and in her people. Any COM
monwealth within whose bor-
ders there can be produce |
seventy-five million bushels of
wheat in addition to the wealth
of other agricultural products;
any state whose mineral pro-
duction, whose lumber output,
whose coal, and many other
resources can be developed by a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
ACTIVITY FEE VOTED BY
CARBON HIGH STUDENTS

Students at Carbon County high
school voted last week to support
xtra-curricular activities by means
of an activity fee of So annually.
A total Of 1873 students vo; I'd
for the fee, with Sc opposed.
The new fee will be apportioned
as follows: Athletic Association
(dues, season ticket), $1.25; Car
bon Copy (year's subscription) .75;
Senior Play, .25; Junior Play, .25;
Operetta, rs; Student Association
(admittance to all parties), rs.
The measure is awaiting the ap-
prevail of the school board.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

population of approximately
100000 people to attain the
marvellous record that forms
the intimate history of the
Treasure State" during each
succeeding year is as certain to
come into her own as night fol-
lows the day. When we pass
the readjustment period, agri-
culture will again be on sound
basis, capital will once more be
looking toward Montana seek
ing investment opportunities.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
COUNTY SCHOOL
ELECTIONS TO Be
HELD APRIL nth

Notices of elections, Instructions,
certificates of election of trustees
and certificates of appointment Of
clerks will be mailed this week to
school districts in Carbon county,
according to Miss Elizabeth Duff
field, county superintendent of
schools. The election will be held
Saturday, April 4, in each district.
Trustees whose terms expire
this year, with those trustees who
will be held over until 1882 or
1888 are as follows:
District No. 1, (Red Lodge)-
Expiring: H. A. Simmons, Joe
Gerondale. Holdovers: C. c. Re-
wan, Harry Bailey, Thad Pound.
District No. 2, (Bridger)- Ex-
piring:: A. H. Wilson, N. J. Mont
gomery. Followers: c. c. Pierce,
Adrian Langstaff, J. w. Jones.
District No. 3, (Bowler)-Ex-
piring; B. M. Jones. Holdovers
R. G. Frank, j. w. Miller.
District No. 5 (Wilsey)-Expir-
ing: Roy Newton Followers; Nj
E. Carrot, w. ]. Crismas.
District No. 6, (Chance)-Ex
piring: Claude Allen. Followers
j. w. Harkins, Harry Schmidt.
District No. 7, (Joliet)-Expir-
ing: (Lester Ward and M. G
Rauch to draw lots). Holdover
Robert Grewell and Lester Ware
or NJ. G. Rauch.
District No. 8, (Hogan)-Expir.
ing: Charles Cortner. Holdovers
E. w. Cannon, Vern Cowger.
District No. 8, (Jackson)- Eek
piring: A. E. Sanderson. Hold
overs: V. +. Jones, Lewis Globstad
District No. 10 (Volney Greek.
Expiring: Mrs. A. F. Boggio
Mrs. Mary Boggio. Holdover
Mrs. William Dell.
District No. IL, Butcher Creek,
-Holdovers: LATE Blakely, Jacl
Metcalf, Barthold Umland.
District No. IL, (Lone Tree)-
Expiring: w. H. Miller. Holdov
ers: Theordore Cruel, L. w. Bopp
District No. IS (Plummer) =
Expiring: 7. J. Cole. Holdovers
Paul Brickman, Raymond Fisher
District No. IA CHERRY Springs
Expiring; G.. N. Bjordahl. Hold
overs: Herman DeVries, w. W
Ballard.
District No. Is (Sunnyside)-
Expiring: G. D. Maddox. Holdov
ers: Pete Boehn, Robert Robinson
District No. 16 (Piney)-Expir
ing: H. P. Loyning. Holdovers
c. w. Fees, George cambridge.
District No. IS (Wilson)-Ex
piring: Steve Hanni. Holdovers
C. A. Newkirk, C. Shorten.
District No. 10 (Selmes)-Lx
piring: Frank De Vries. Hollow
ers: 0. L. Burris, R. A. Platt.
District No. 20 (Silesia)--E
piring: Ed Englehart, James Dav
export. Followers: M. V. Hagen
John Chilcott.
District No. 81 (Draper)-Es
piring: William Pelo. Holdovers
l. A. Draper, Einar Niemi.
District No. % (Fox)-Expir
ing: August Joki. Followers: ia
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
Things We Don't See

So many of us go through the day
and hardly notice the sparkle of
sunlight on a lake or goblet, the
majestic angles cast by sky
scraper or a picket fence, the
grace of a dandelion turned white
and fluffy, Of gray road winding
over a hill.-Woman's Home Com
panion. /,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
J. II. Clark Motor Co.
Red Lodge, Montana
g. 49, SO.
N5A ca D. ~ Gs&X 8

COP Joki, Andrew Hyvonen.
District No. 90 (Roberts) Elk
piring: John C. Abrahamson, w.
F. Weidman. Holdovers: James
j. Barry.
District No. "a IN. Willow
Creek)-Expiring: Jalmar Ha :
mala, H. Sippola. Holdover: Svante
Lamp.
District No. 25 New Prospectl
Expiring: W. R. Schenk. Hold
overs: J. ]. Weber, M. H. Boyer.
District No. % (Carbonado)-
Expiring: William Adams. Hold
overs: Lannie Boyd, Roy Henne-
bry.
District No. 20 (Plainview)-
Expiring: Theodore Olson. Hold
overs: James Woosley, Ralph Hun
ter.
District No. 30 (Fromberg)-
Expiring: E. B. Switzer. Holdov-
ers: T. J. Benson, Harry Peterson,
john King, NJ. F. Emmett.
District No 81 (Bearcreek)-
Expiring: Mrs. Mary Beeney.
Holdovers: Ira Maxwell, Roy
Wadsworth.
District No. 80 (Rockvale)-
Expiring: R. H. Hughes, F. Nc
Clintock. Holdover: C. c. Nelson.
District No. SO (Edgar)-Ex-
| piring: Austin Mcmahon. Hold
overs: w. J. Jewett, J. |. O'Don-
nell.
District No. "a (Belfry)-Ex-
piring: w. H. Bunney, w. ]. Fouse.
Followers: 0. C. Brown, K. NJ.
HURT.
District No. So (Golden)-Ex.
piring: j. S. Van Wrinkle. Hold
overs: Harry Temple, Arthur Hun
ter.
District No. Sc (Roscoe)-Ex-
piring: Dave N. Branger Hold
overs: John Brown, Andrew Espe-
| land.
District No. 81 (Elbow)-Expir
| ing: Jesse Burns, c. ]. Amundsen,
! Andrew Merlin.
| District No. SO BAILEY SCHOOL,
| Expiring: Earl Kenyon. Hold
overs: Edgar Cruel, Nick Tronnes.
| District No. 80 (Dryhead)-Ex-
piring: G. 7. Marchant. Hollow
ers: P. H. Smell, c. L. Hammond.
| District No. 40 (Stewart)-Ex-
piring Ernest Berg. Holdovers
0. Tjeltneit, A. Brunier.
District No. Al (Clear Creek
Expiring: John Schneider. Hold
overs: Ed. Johnson, w. L. Adams
District No. 43 (Tucker)-Ex-
piring: G. Hoskin. Followers: 3
Rangitsch, X. Bostic.
District No. As (Willow Creek
Expiring: E. E. Luoma. Hold
overs: w. Hietala, H. L. Chapman
District No. 46 (Round Butte)-
Expiring: F. Schuster. Holdovers
Peter Delmonica, Frank Agles-
bee.
District No. AZ (Cow Creek
: Expiring: Mrs. Mabel Amundscn
j. B. Shandy. Holdover ALFRED
Anderson.
District No. 4S (Tony)-Expir-
ing: G. G. Vincent. Holdove";
L. ]. Nyem, c. R. Metcalf.
District No. 80 (Weast)-Ex-
piring: Samson Loyning. Hold
overs: Fred Eckle, Sam Risvold.
| District No. 81 (Isom) -Expir-
| ing: ]. M. Anderson. Holdovers
| j. G. Russell, Mrs. J. M. Waters
District No. So (Four Buttes)-
Expiring: A. Pettipiece. Hollow
ers: 0. Charlton, Clyde Sell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
Where We Get FurlonR

A furlong-220 yards-was the
distance that a yoke of oxen was
supposed to pillow without stopping
to rest.