davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. I

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. r.
M. Davis. pastors Splendid congre-
cations were in attendance at both
services last Sunday. At II the pas
tor spoke briefly ON the rite of bap-
tism after which a fervent covenant
meeting was experienced. At 8 p.
N. the Lords supper was admins
tered following a sermonette by the
pastor. A fitting climax to the day
was the impressive baptismal service
at which 1 s were baptized &c We're
fellowshipped into the church;
are yet awaiting baptism. Mrs. Cecel
Berry has been added to the teaching
faculty of the Junior Church and
will work with children from , to
years of age. Mrs. Lillian Nicholas
has been appointed chairman of ar
rangements for the pastors first an
niversary banquet to be held We'd
nesday, March /. Mrs. Estele Jack
son will be responsible for the pro-
gram. The VIII Do Clubs annual
Colonial Tea will be held Feb. % at
home of Mrs. Audrey Nichols
Mrs f. Blanks. 217 22nd No. will
be hostess for the meeting of the
Missionary Society this Friday.
Next Sunday morning the pastor,
choir and congregation of Zion will
worship with Grace Presbyterian
Church in the absence of Rev. j. II.
Harris, pastor. Sunday School and
Junior Church will be held at the
usual hour at Mt. Zion. Also -. y,
p. u. and service. at which time
the pastor will occupy the pulpit.
All are welcome at Mt. Zion-the
friendly church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
81 Receive Certificates
For Attending Lectures

The lecture Series known as the
Institute for Workers. sponsored by
the Seattle Urban League, will be
continued indefinitely it was unani-
mously decided in the final meeting
OF the first series last Saturday night
at the y. W. {. A. The first series
of ten lectures proved so beneficial
to the group attending, it was decid-
ed to begin second series Saturday
February Is.
For the ten meetings the average
attendance has been fifty persons
Saturday night forty-seven were
present when twenty-seyen persons
ance. Certificates were awarded
the following persons who attended
at least eight of the ten lectures ::
DR.. c. j. Allen. s. Beatty, Harold
Bennings, Alfred Buildings, A. X.
Bonner. Augustus Brown, +. A.
Campbell, u. w Campbell. +. Der
rick, VIM. Dixon, j. n. Drake, A.
Duncanson. Harry Duvall. Rev. w.
f. Green. G. II. Harvey, VIM. Hyatt,
j. Maduro. Nathan Robinson, Hugh
Sanders, Jesse Smith. S. c. Valley,
VIM. Varlack, Charles Walker, Geo.
A. Wright, l.. b. Young, Stephen H.,
Young, Fred Woodson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Doc Hamilton Goes
To Prison To Serve Sentence

To begin Il sentence of one to five
years. received recently when con
yicted on charge of gambling. John
II. Doe Hamilton and George
Eastern Kid" Gardner left Seattle
Wednesday to drive to the peniten-
tiary at Walla Walla The two men
informed Sheriff Bannick and prison
officials it would not be necessary
to send guard az they would re.
port on time at the prison. For
years Hamilton has been "A familiar
figure in Seattle's night life. His
resort on 18th Avenue was widely
known throughout the country. The
place was raided several times by
federal and sheriff deputies Gard
ner was recently exonerated for slay-
ing Robert Taylor, Seattle youth he
suspected in an attempt to rob him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Puget Sound Lodge of Elks
Hear Report of Officers

With all outstanding debts paid
and balance in the bank of S761.46
Puget Sound Lodge of Elks goes into
the new year in better shape than
any time since organized, according
to report of head of the lodge. The
annual address of Il. II. Chainey.
exalted ruler. and financial report OF
W. +. Nrooman, secretary. and Ira
F. Norris. treasurer. were made at
a joint meeting of the lodge and
temple Monday night. Urging great
er cooperation and interest in civic
affairs Chainey outlined a program
for 1888 that was unanimously
adopted by the lodge Norris and
Vrooman We're highly praised for the
splendid discharge of their duties.
Mrs. N. ~ Carter, daughter ruler Of
Evergreen Temple. delivered the
greetings and best wishes from the
women's auxiliary. Chainey an
nounced the appointment of the fol
lowing officers and committees: ID.
l.. Richardson. assistant secretary;
John +. CragweH. chaplain; Gus
West. master of social sessions: w.
II. Wilson. historian: W Il. Burton
Roy Sheffield, ID. NJ. Shaffroth, John
f. Cragwell. relief committee; w. b.
Grant. A. &. Grant, n. Jordan, in
vestigating committee; William Bow
man, W. IL. Banks. Gus West, VIII
liam Nichols. Ira +. Norris, enter
tainment committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
CLARENCE u. ANDERSON
tu.exar
5Of McDownlI III.

5Ot McDoWnf Bldg.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIL
State of Washington for King Coun-
ty-In Probate. No. 56327.
In. the Matter Of the Estate of Perry
A. Thompson, Deceased Notice TO
Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as administrators of the es-
tate OF Perry \, Thompson. Deceased
that all persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby required to
serve the same. duly verified, ON said
Birdie Mccullough or her attorney of
record at the address below stated,
and file the same with the Clerk of
said Court, together with proof of
such service within six months after
the date of first publication of this
notice. or the same will be barred.
BIRDIE MCCULLOUGH
Administrators of said Estate.
Address, sol McDowall Bldg.
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON, Attorney
fer Estate sol McDowall building,
Seatthf Wash. >
First publication. February ., 1888
last February 23, 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS

TVk KkNT-NentlY fWnished rooms.
500 and $3.50 week. Cleaii. com
Portable and close IN. Mrs r. White.
6l5 18th Ave- n Phone Capitol
5g3S. s.2a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09

HERCULES LODGE No. u. T. 4 A. VI.
meets ist and Bird Wednesdays at Ma
sonic Hall 21st and jefferson St..N. J..
Graffel. W. NJ. 1916 Sth Ave. Phone
Elliot $685. II. Hood, seGy, $40 2lth
Ave. n. Phone East 3443 1-I-38
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE No. :. +. 4 4. VI.
Seattle, Wash - Meets End and 4th
Monday nights at Masonic Hall 21st
Sl6' 21st Ave. Phone East 614l: T. :.
SANDERS. secretary, 300 18th Ave- n,
phone East 1413. i-1-33
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
John II. Harris, Pastor.--Rev. T. NJ
Davis and congregation of Mt Zion
Baptist Church will be with us next
Sunday morning. Rev. Davis will
deliver the sermon and Boy Scout
troop %, under the direction OF
Wendell Norris, will present pro-
gram. The scouts are celebrating
their 23rd anniversary. They will
have short talk by DR.. Burton and
a vocal solo by Joe station. Christian
Endeavor will be at Z o'clock. The
A. 3. c. Club will have charge of
evening services. Mr.. Bob Gilmore,
young pharmacist. will be their
speaker and they will present var
led program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09

First A. NJ. r. Church. Rev. Geo
F. Martin, pastor.-Quarterly meet.
ing was held last Sunday and Rev
A. w. Johnson, presiding elder, de-
livered the morning message. sub
ject The Sin of Ingratitude. Fol
lowing the sermon Communion was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Garnett
and Mr.. W. f. Hall united with the
church. The second quarterly con
ference was held Monday night. All
departments of the church were re-
ported doing well in face of present
conditions. The Endeavor Society
is giving a birthday party Friday
night commemorating the anniyer-
sary of Richard Allen. Next Sunday
will be observed as Founders Day
AT II a. m. the speaker will be w.
II. Wilson, editor of the Northwest
Enterprise. We invite you to wor-
ship with us and join in honoring
the anniversary of Richard Allen,
founder of the A. M. L. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09

JEPHrHAH CHATTER NO. o. %. Il. s..
meets every first and third Tuesday
nights, s o'clock. at Masonic Hall, 2lst
Ave. and T.. jefferson St Mrs. Nj. j..
Smith, w NJ, 226 Goth Ave. n, phone
East 1905; Mrs. +, Novels, secy. 2S17
West Nevada St, phone West 63l5
7-1-31
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-27

Iscenting danger. And is was the
scent, literally. Scent used on the
person, or possibly scented hair.
wash or hair-oil, and 1t was d scent
that / knew. In my stupid way, I
take note of these things, you see,
Major Riccoli. And in a very few
seconds knew where I'd smelt
that particular perfume before.
"As looked about l softly
whispered to Maligni something
quite ordinary and harmless and
non-committal-and at about five
and half feet from the ground,
q little bulge appeared in curtain,
the sort Of little bulge that mans
head might make, as he leant for.
ward the better to hear what was be.
Ing whispered so confidentially. So.
In my stupid way. Major Riccoli, I'd
stumbled on the truth. was right.
Good God. ! was frightened.
Wouldn't You have been, Major
Riceoli?'
Il do not know what fear Isl"
replied Riccoli, with wave Of the
hand.
NO? I envy You, Major Ricc0ll.
Now what would you have done In
those circumstances?
"I"? | would have drawn my
pistol and fired straight into the
middle Of t'le bulge. And then |
should have fired again. a foot
lower
but suppose I had done that,
and II had proved to beSyou, Major
Riccoli? What catastrophe!
'Well, II was not l." objected
RiccoII.
No. il was not. As a matter OF
fact, | knew quite we'll who 1t was.
But what didH,t know was whether
the person behind the curtain also
had a pistol, drawn. cooked, and
pointing at me.
so just sat tight. gave away
no more secrets, II there were any
left 10 give. and. as soon as rea.
sonably could. took my departure
In as natural q manner as could
eontrive. But | don't mind confess.
ing. had a bad quarter % an hour.
from the time I'd seen that bulge.
For the man who stood behind
that curtain was-RaIsul"
tcssyvssAl. fsss. Z 4. sfsksi cs;D
he Sage az last leaves Major RIe.
coli. tesnorrow. but to Whist fate3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-27
esssssssessssss.s.eeSssss
VALIANT DUST


that we were not alone: and the
devil of 1t was that I'd said all
sorts Of dangerous things. given
away all sorts of deadly secrets.
"Not only dangerous and deadly
for me, but also for the noble
sefor Pedro Maligni. We'd said
enough between us, to send us both
to the torture chamber" added lie
Sage.
"Then obviously. my good LIE
Sage. Pedro Maligni was fooiing
you. He was giving you away to
somebody who already knew Malig.
mis- game. but didn't know yours.
Anyhow, theiSS it was. Someone
was listening, and the game was
up. If Pedro Maligni kneW--theh
was trapped. If he didn't know
then we were both trapped, and my
one idea was to get out Of the
trap as quickly as possible. SO /
politely babe the noble Pedro to
hold his tongue for a moment, be.
cause / wanted to think.
81 did. ! also wanted to hear
and to smell. For, among the few
qualifications which / possess for
this Sort of work, are abnorfnaily
acute hearing and sense Of smell"
Major Riccoli yawned.
"You seem to have several at.
tributes in common with the brute
creation, lie Sage" he observed.
81 inhaled deeply, savoring the
scent-as you say, like an animal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-27
Chapter as
LIZ sAcE,s PLAN

DEALLY?" asked Riccoli. "And
Az with what force do you pro-
pose to do these wonderful things?"
Ample, admirable and efficient
Ia half.hundred Of l9gionnaires.
And who could want anything bet.
teri" LIE Sage smiled.
"Yon think they'll obey You, do
your"
/, Certain OF 1t. I'll tell you why.
DO you remember an excellent or.
derby you had at Post One-a man
named Bombelli, who, alas, deserted
and was never heard Of again? Yes.
Well-he's being heard of now ard,
In correct uniform d rank:badges,
Is putting the fear of God and sud.
den death into some of the poor
irascals you corrupted and sub
'Orned, Major Riccoli. Your Bonn
belli. my good Major Riccoli, is the.
famous Langeac himself. Yes, that's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-27

. nasty shock for you, isn't 1t? Oh,
your legionnaires will obey me and
follow me. all right"
"Ahl Those whb' live longest win
see most lie Sage
"You are absolutely right there,
Major Riccoli. They will"
Eyes. and 1t is you and Major
Langeac who should feel anxiety.
How did the fellow get there. by
the wayry
"On q camel! And In the role Of
my servant. He takes his teeth out
and turns his eyes in, you know.
And his own mama wouldn't know
him. At least, ] hope not, for ma
mas sake"
Well. I'll take HIS eyes out and
put his teeth ih--in the eye-sock.
cts" promised Riccoli.
Il doubt It." smiled lie Sage. I'm
fact. Major Riccoli, l should ad.
wise you to think of your latter
end. It draws near"
Major Riccoli smiled and brushed
this aside with a wave OF his hand.
@Uninteresting. lie Sage. Boring.
But there's one point that does in.
terest me, confess"
The door opened and Ohio Bel.
ieme. salhting. announced that Ser
geant-Major vlttorelli was in the
hands ofMaior Langeac, also inlthe
punishment cell.
Good. And your three conpa.
trictsY fg.tf f auns ]
present. sir"
Good. You four win await me
outside this door"
well. Major Riccoli-the point
OF interest you mentionedf"
"Yes. It's this. Why exactly did
you choose tonight for this-er--
exhibitiong"
en- tell you. I paid a visit 10,
day 10 the apartment OF the Kald's
lViaier. Sefior Pedro MalignI who.
besides being the Kaid's coniden.
tial adviser. is also my scoundrel.
ly paid hirelIng.
Nov whether he was not only
douhle-crossing. but trehle-cross-
inE. me, don't know. But after /
had had his assurance thar could
safely say what I'D got to say. 4
suddenly became aware that Il
wasn't so sure OF this. felt az
what the Americans cell a 'huneh, !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-27

and Pirates VS. Key. West.
April 9,+Pirates VS. Sluggers
and Key West vs. Sluggers.
, April 16EKey West VS. Pirates
and SluggeEs VS. Pirates.
April %. Sluggers VS. Key
West and Pirates VS. Key West.
April 80. Pirates VS. Sluggers
and Key West VS. Sluggers.
May key West VS. Pirates
and Sluggefs VS. Pirates.
May 14.-Sluggers VS. Key
West and Pirates VS. Key West.
May 81 Pirates VS. Sluggers
and Key West VS. Sluggers.
May 28.-Key West VS. Pirates
and Singers VS. Pirates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-27

T SYNOPSIS: Suddenly, Colonel
10 S10e of the French Secret Ser
dice strskes to end the. fostering IN
trtOne ~ the Moorish Citadel Of
Mekdz&eB. First he captures trait
Z torOne Major RiccoH of the For
etgn Legion and his cToHy. Vittor-
ELI. RfocoH has the edro4teru to
Huid of Meltd&Sen and his son
Raisul are TO be arrested. and Gives
him the bad mems that the KdidsS
agents, The MdItgnis, haze betrayed
their master to lie Sage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-27
BIG GOLF TOURNEY
HERE ON THURSDAY.
STUMP LANES OPPOSE GRUNT
BONES AT MUNICIPAL
COURSE

The Stump Lane golf team,
captained by Willie Watkins, will
oppose the Grunt Bone team,
headed. by Eddie Strunk, this
Thursday at the municipal course,
for the soda, it is stated.
On Captain Watkins team are
such redoubtables as Tim Pitt
man, SammySG Goldsmith; Will Ma
lone, Glen Price, Nell Russell,
Johnny Kirschenbau1n, Mar But
Ter, Otto Kirchheiner and Curry
Harris, Eddie Strunk has bunch
of huskies hin Lionel Plummer,
Willie Denieritt, Johnny Showers,
Bob Spottswood, Earl Yates, Will
lie Kemp, Charlie Ketchum,
George Brooks and Dan Navarro.
Match play will start sharply at
2 p. M, and the various teams are
expected to attract the largest
galleries ever seen on the local
course, it is shown. The team
lngs are as follows:
Watkins and Pittman VS. Strunk
and Plummer. Goldsmith and
Malone VS. Demeritt and Showers.
Price and Russell VS. Spottswood
and Yates. Kirschenbaum and
Butler VS. Kemp and Ketchum.
Kirchheiner and Harris VS. Brooks
and Navarro.
The Kirchheiner- Harris and
Brooks-Navarro match is expect
ed to attract the largest gallery.
If Kirchhheiner is in his groove
on this day he. is. expected to
match par for par and birdy for
birdy with the steady George
Brooks, and this battle will be.
watched with great interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-27
PIRATES PLAY
TIE GAME WITH
KEY WEST TEAM
sLUo6ERs TRIUMPH OVER
PIRATES In SECOND CON-
resi- OF BASEBALL PLAY
ED YESTERDAY

The Pirates and Key West
teams battled eleven innings to a
4-4 tie in the first game of a
doubleheaders played in the Navy
Field yesterday afternoon. IS
In the second contest, however.
Mendoza's Pirates, exhausted
from the initial game, were
easy victims for the Sluggers who
slaughtered the first half cham
pions to a tune of 11-3.
The first game was a beautiful
one in which Rene Machin of the
Key West club was the outstand-
ing star.
With Quintan Lopez hurling in
old time form the, Pirates started
off like winners by sending in
three scores with three two base
hits and sharp single. It looked
bad for the Acevedos until the
sixth inning when they put over
a tally on hit, a stolen base and
an outfield error.
The count was tied up in the
eighth and ninth when the Key
West put over three more count
ers. AS league rule "a funny
one at that) the first contest has
to be stopped at $3.50, and the UNI
pires watch showed just that time
when the last Pirate player was
thrown out in the eleventh inning.
The crowd booed and yelled at
league officials, bowling to let the
game continue. but the officials
paid no attention to this and de-
cided after much discussion that
rules must stand.
The receipts of the games
amounted to $e1.70, with $13.10
taken out for expenses, while the
remainder, $500. went to the
Mercedes hospital. These games
were played for the benefit of this
institution, which is badly in need
of financial aid.
The scores:
r. H. E.
K. w. 600 O01 021 OO-4 1s A
Pirates
800 0O1 900 OO-4 II 8
Batteries: Molina. Griffin and
Rodriguez, Ryan; @. Lopez and c.
Griffin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-27
TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you do not receive your
paper by 600 O'Clock in the
afternoon, use your telephone
or your neighbours phone and
call 81 and a paper will be sent
to your home. A complaint
boy is on duty at this office
from 600 to 7:15 p. m. for the
purpose of delivering COM
plants. Help us give You 100.
percent service by calling 81 if
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-27
WASP in HAIR BRUSH

MoNTCLAIR, N. J.-Fred
Heron of this city, was stung by
a wasp that entered an open win
dow and hid in his hair brush.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-27

w III I1s
Singers O34 400 000-11 10 /
Pirates 10 01O 0OO- 8 A z
Batteries: Shehee. Bethel and
Ingraham; Pequeno, Sanchez,
Carbonell and Griffin, Castillo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

names in the rock at the top"
The peak, whose summit is H.
Sol feet above sea level, is a
thrust of bare granite that rises
from beds of ice and eternal snow.
The elevation from the glacier at
It's foot to the jagged, rocky sum-
init, is we'll over 1000 feet.
"One of the most interesting
climbs | have ever made" was the
remark of Mr.. Marshall, who de-
parted from Red Lodge last Thurs
day after adding Granite to his
list of mountain conquests.
Mr.. Marshall is a member of the
Seattle Mountaineers club, noun
tain climbing society. Mr.. Nuel-
sen, who is stopping at the Prince
ton expedition headquarters, is a
professor of languages in the Uni
versity of Cincinnati.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

the schools viii open the day af-
ter Labor day. The teaching staff
will be the same as last year:
Roy A. Petrie, principal; Rayno
Penttila and Miss Edith Hunt in
the high school, and Miss Mary
Wiekierack, Miss Leona Hogan,
Miss Margaret Spaeth and Miss
Sara Mcneil in the grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rowland and
daughter Martha Ann and their
guests, Mrs. Joe Newell and
daughters Isabel and Amber of
Hardin, Miss Bessie Carr and Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Richardson spent
Sunday at Mont Aqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Powers
and daughter Katherine came in
Sunday evening from their home
in Casper for a visit with relatives
and friends here and in Red
Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
BEARCREEK AVERAGES
(Continued from Page u

III
"Jiggs" Pokarney of Fromberg,
F. Bradberry Of the Ramblers and
G. Krug of the Ramblers. Some
of the higher fielding averages
were computed for L. Stoltz of
Park City, .97S; NJ. Johnson of
Joliet, .977; Jim 0rler of Red
Lodge, .971; and Frank Johnston
of B~earcreek. $40.
Errorless ball was played, ac-
cording to the dope sheet, by Lar
sen of Bridger, Pokarney of From
berg, Bradberry of the Ramblers,
and Krug of the Ramblers. Those
against whom only a single error
was marked down are Johnston
of Bearcreek, c. Wadsworth of
~Bearcreek. "Huck' Michelcic of
Red Lodge, Pat Sanderson of
B~earcreek, Hopple of Laurel, Pet
erson of the Ramblers, Lindsey
of B~earcreek, Jaffee of Red Lodge,
Toffer of Red Lodge, Fellows of
Joliet, Walsh of Laurel and Patek
of Bridger.
Vaught and Parks of Joliet
were marked down for the great
est number of errors, 10 and Is.
Sundays games, August 81, are
the last on the regular schedules
of Tricounty league teams. From
berg is to play at Park City, Jol-
let at ~Bearcreek, Laurel at Bridg-
er, and the Ramblers at Red
Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
GRANITE PEAK CLIMBED
Confined from Page u

BY no means an easy climb, >
was Mr.. Nuelsen's description OF
the feat. "From the glacier be-
low the face of the peak we
climbed up a chimney (perpendic-
ular crack or fissure in the ROCKY
then worked around to the other
side of the peak, and climbed to
the top over a series of sharp,
rock ridges.
We were fortunate in that the
day was clear, and the visibility
from the summit was wonderful.
One could look far out over Cooke
to Yellowstone lake. Before COM
down we tried to gouge our
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
ROBERTS
BY Leona Hogan
Monday. August 21.=

Monday, August 2l.-
Mrs. Joe Newell and daughters
Amber and Isabel of Hardin ar
rived Saturday evening for a visit
with relatives here.
The Misses Helen and Eliza
Pellerno and Martha Ylonen of
Astoria, Ore, spent the weekend
here visiting at the home of the
Pellerno girls uncle, John c. Abb
rahamson. Before returning home
they plan to visit Yellowstone
National park.
Mrs. Albert Budas and grand
son Richard and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Ingram and daughter Jovita left
Thursday for their home at Long
Beach, Calf. Their intended visit
here was cut short due to news re-
ceived of the serious illness of
Mr.. Ingram's mother.
AT a recent meeting of the local
school board it was decided that
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

Application for United States
citizenship has been made by Dor
othy Wegner Lehman of Bridger.
She came TO the United States
from Russia, entering at Phila-
delphia. Pa, May Is. 1913.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
n. P. LABOR DAY FARES
REDUCED 10 CENT A MILE

You can travel anywhere on the
Northern Pacific Railway over La
Dor Day for so per cent of the
regular one-way fare for the
round trip-about one cent a mile.
Tickets on sale August 81 to
Sept. 4. Return limit Sept. IL.
These tickets are good in all
classes of equipment. Call M. B.
Pay, Agent, Red Lodge.-Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Barrett and
daughter, and Earl Smith Of
Roundup, have been visiting rel
atives and friends in Red Lodge
and Bearcreek this week.