davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-21

first-fioor landing,
tired and hungry
after a fruitless day
of answering ads,
her mothers shrill
telephone voic e
floated out over the
first-fioor transom
along with the
fragrance of Mrs.
Schulz fried onions
and potatoes.
Mis- Simpson, /"
1t pleaded. "Sadie's
lost her job and
can't get work.
We're hungry, Mis-
Simpson. I don't
mind for myself. !
amt hungry. But
I can't see my
Sadie get all hol-
low-eyed. So If
you still W q n t
spotty--" her
voice broke.
What d'you say?
Con vyoix %o1k loud
Evening star., 1935-11-21

pains in the throat and to ease
throat irritation.
Try this way. You will be amazed
at how quickly you can ease cold.
Be sure, though. to get Genuine
BAYER ASPIRIN tablets. They
dissolve almost instantly in the
stomach. Hence start working
almost instantly. And also, dissolve
- thoroughly enough in water
~ for use as gargle.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

(Copyright, 1935.D
Evening star., 1935-11-21

National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, 1t was stated that the
need for o golf course was greater
than for park purposes. However,
Barker reported, . tract OF land has
been set aside for the construction Of
tennis courts. soft ball court and
swimming pool.
Plans for the swimming pool have
already been drawn and bids are now
open for the project, he said. The
pool win measure rs feet wide by $50
feet long and is expected to be avail
able for use by next Summer. A res
olution commencing the commission
for its endeayor to improve the area
was adopted.
On motion Of A. H. Bacas the group
sent q letter to Trafic Director VIII
liam A. Van Duzer calling attention
to the dangerous traffic conditions
existing at the intersection of Twenty
fifth street, Minnesota and Pennsyl-
vania avenues southeast.
Meeting Date, Changed.
A. w. Lee, chairman, Rules Com
mittee, introduced q resolution to
amend the constitution to change the
meeting date from the third Wednes-
day Of each month to the second Tues
day. The resolution was adopted.
Reporting on the lack of proper
facilities at the Benjamin Orr and
Randle Highlands Schools, Mrs. Harry
C. Murray. chairman, Schools Com
mittee, reported that neither building
has an assembly hall. She recon-
mended support Of action taken by the
parent-teacher groups of these schools
urging construction of these audi
toriums. A committee was appointed
to work with the parent-teacher bodies.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

THE pictured directions above
u show perhaps the quickest. SIM
plest and most modern method yet
discovered to combat cold and sore
throat.
Your own doctor will approve
this way. Millions of people have
discarded "cold killers" and patent
nostrums for this modern way. 1t
relieves the average cold almost as
fast as you caught it.
Note that all you do is this.
Two Bayer Aspirin tablets Nth a
full glass Of wdter.
Three Bayer Aspirin tablets.
crushed and dissolved in u glass
of water as a gargle. Gargle with
this mixture twice. holding your
head we'll back to permit this
medicated gargle to reach the
irritated membranes of the throat.
The Bayer Aspirin you take in
ternally acts to fight a cold almost
instantly. AND - eases the aches
and pains that accompany most
colds.
The gargle acts instantly 81
like a local dneahetic to soothe -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

A n d 1900 "Cranbrooke"
shirts in a wonderful as
sortment of fancy patterns,
plain white and plain col
ors. Choice of collar-at-
tached style -o or neckband
style with two collars to
match. Sizes 1912 to 18 in
the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
CATHOLIC GROUP
TO HONOR four
FIRST MEMBERS
Sacred Heart Knights of st.
George Are to Mark
Anniversary.

Four charter members of the
Roman Catholic Knights of ST.
George Of Sacred Heart Church are
to be honor guests at the organiza-
tons fftieth anniversary celebra-
ton Monday.
They are August A. Hellstern,
William Schneider, John Stortz and
Frank Wolsiffer. Charles F. Braun
is general committee chairman.
The days program is to open with
Solemn High mass at 7:30, with the
Rev. John Joseph Brogger as cele-
brant. The Rev. Bernard Weber,
st. Louis, is to deliver the jubilee
sermon. The church choir, under
Prof. F. j. Boerger's direction, is to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

act plays to be given at Arthur Jor-
dan Hall Nov. 2 during the Butler
homecoming celebration They are
Harold Miller, Miss Fielder, Miss
Craft, Miss Mary Lou over, Louis
Stauber and William Fear. Miss
Beik is coaching the plays which
VIII be given continuously from 7 to
$50 homecoming night.
Four conservatory students are to
present Juvenile Comedy" a one
act play, before members OF Central
Christian Church mems club at $50
tonight. The cast will be composed
OF Miss Fanchon Fattig, Donald
Sharp, Miss Craft and Mr.. Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

in some others present officers will
be unopposed.
Town board and clerk treasurer
for Lawrence, for instance, are I'M
opposed and will seek reelection on
the Citizens ticket. Following will
appear on the ballot: Trustees, Err
nest l.. Mccoy, Ward /; John c.
Rector, Ward 2; Carl z. Plummer
Ward g. William E. Hunter, Ward
4, and Harold L. Gibbons, clerk
treasurer.
Two tickets are in the field for
trustees in Clermont. Warren l..
Otterman, clerk-treasurer, is unop-
posed. He is on the Taxpayers slate
with B. l.. Appleget, Frank Starkey
and Frank Dunbar for trustees. The
Citizens have designated for the
trustees board Harold Kc.p, william
Duncan and Donald Good.
No election is scheduled for Will
liams Creek, where the officers are
Hazel Baum, clerk-treasurer; Helen
Spradling, Elnor Mcmillan and
Caroline Payne, trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
BUTLER THESPIS
SOCIETY NAMES
new OFFICERS
Dramatic Group to Present
Three One-ACt Plays
at Home Comma.

Miss Phyllis Smith was elected
president of Thespis, Butler Unlver-
sity Dramatic Society at a recent
meeting. Miss Ruth Repschlager
was chosen vice president; Miss Bar
bara Zechiel, secretary, and Miss
Edna Fielder, treasurer.
Other officers are Miss Jessie
Levin, librarian, and Miss Dorothea
Craft, pledge master. Miss Frances
Beik, dramatic art instructor at
Butler and the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music, is faculty ad-
wiser for the organization. Richard
Davis is the retiring president.
Seven members of Thespis have
been assigned parts in three one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
THERE'S SOME
OPPOSITION IN
ROCKY RIPPLE
Present Town Officials May
Have Foes in Nov. 5
Election.

Opposition is developing to re-
election Of present town officers in
Rocky Ripple, it was learned today.
Indications are a petition calling
for 2 complete slate to oppose in
cumbents will be filed not later than
seven days before the election Nov
5, it was learned. Present officers
are Fred Doeppers, treaSurer-clerk,
and Francis JOY, Charles Maddux
and Elroy Sieloff, trustees.
Rocky Ripple is only one of the
corporate towns in the county where
interesting election contests are OK
pected to develop. In a few, how
ever. there will be no elections and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Shorts, 4 for 81

"Pepperell" shorts W i t h
banjo seat; vat dyed. Also
fine quality athletic knitted
shirts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sing. The drill team is to form
guard of honor for the 400 Sir
knights.
Speakers Listed
Speakers at the banquet, to be
served in Sacred Heart Hall at s,
are to include Ri. Rev. Raymond R.
Noll, Gov McNutt, Mayor Kern
and Eugene L. Cooke, Terre Haute.
Other guests are to be Mr.. Weber,
the Rev. J. M. Downey, the Rev
Ethelbert Harms, the Rev. Servace
Ritter, the Rev. Eugene Hagedorn
and August Mueller, Secretary of
State.
DR.. A. w. Miller, knights of St.
George president, is to preside Mu-
sic is to be furnished by the Ciener
trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

1000 Stay Fresh" shirts with
"NON-WILT" collars that
really STAY fresh. Made of
full shrunk, fine count white
broadcloth-and fancy pat
terms. A superior shirt; in
sizes IA to II. First quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Townsend Club to Entertain

The Fairfax Townsend Club is to
give an old-fashioned box supper at
l tomorrow night at Pottorffs store
room, w. 10th-st and Olin>av. An
old fiddlers contest, free dancing
and beauty contest is to be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
CLUB TO GIVE PARTY
Boosters to Award Prizes for Co.'S
tunes at Hard Times Event.

Prizes are to be awarded wear
ers of fancy, comic and original
costumes at the hard times party
given by the Boosters Club tonight
at the Riviera Club.
The club will hold carnival and
fair at the Riviera Club, Nov. II to
Is, and formal dance Nov. %. w.
F. SWope is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Letter Carrier Promoted

By Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind Oct. 18.-Pro-
motion Of Otto Wieneke, veteran
city letter carrier to assistant post
master has been announced here by
Walter H. Droege, acting postmas-
ter
La gaceta., 1935-09-11
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
saved by new Vitamins of Cod Liver
Oil in tasteless tablets.

Pounds of firm healthy flesh instead Of
Dare scFagEy bones New vigor. vim and
energy instead of tired listlessness Steady,
quiet nervesl That is what thousands OF
people are getting through scientists latest
discovery the Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugar coated tablets
without any Of its horrid. fshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're
called Coo Liver Oil in Tablets. and they
simply work wonders A little boy of 5, seri-
ously sick. got we'll and Rained 1917 lbs. in
Just one month. A.girl Of thirteen after the
same disease. g8ikSd 3 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. Ayoung mother who
could not e9j or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. in less
Hlan a month.
You simply must try McCoy's at once.
Remember If you don't gain at least 3 lbs. OF
firm healthy lesh In a month ge.your money
back. Demand and get McCoy's -the original
and genuine Cod Liver oil Tablets
NMA approved by Good housekeeping
NJ institute. Refuse all substitutesA-
v insist on the original McCoyis-
@.@- there are none better.
La gaceta., 1935-09-11
Corte del Condado

Para los dias 9 y 10 de octu-
bre ha senalado ell juez del con-
dado, Sr. Cornelius, los JUICES
de IS individuos acu.ados de vo
tar ilegalmente, ayudar a votar
ilegalmente y oponerse a la ac-
ci6n de las autoridades.
Ell numero de casos llega a
81 Y Ell juez opina que por 10 me
nos lie tcmaran dos dias.
De los acusados, % sirvieron
Ell las mesas de los colegios cleo
torales.
La gaceta., 1935-09-11
REGALO de $50 a la perso-

REGALO de $50 a la perso-
ma que logre venderme o me
compre personalmente, por 700
pesos al contado, una casa de
cuatro a~partamentos, alquilada,
en- la ga. avenida. Vendo por-
que V Two en- Arizona Y no pue-
do atenderlos. Para mas infor-
mes lame al telefono M52-901.
La gaceta., 1935-09-11
NARANJEROS, H~6LLEROS
Y Ell TRATADO CON IN


Madrid, sep. 11.-Los naran-
jeros valencianos Y los hulleros
asturianos estan en- desacuerdo.
La gaceta., 1935-09-11
Sc IA
Ell Ola DE r

Barcelona, sep. 11.-El all
.alde de Barcelona, ST.. Pich y
Pom, manifesto aver que no eS
cierto Sc haya Suspendido Ell
Dia de Lerroux y que, por ai
contrario, Sc lie adicionaran va
'Ns acsoS "ficiales.
Dt6 Ct alcalde la noticia de
lue la carcel de mujeres sera
sonstruida en- la barriada de
San Andres.
La gaceta., 1935-09-11
Programs 8 kadiS

!. Estaci6nA6
dena Magic
:46, Lowei9
La gaceta., 1935-09-11
TSAIDARIS RECOMIENDA
LA

AtenaS Sept. 11.-El primer
ministro Tsaldaris Sc expres6
aver ~abierSaQsnte en- favor de
la monalquia y ep sSatra de la
&epdblica, en- un hitiS efeetua-
~ IA Plaza Constitutional.
litaI pas6 quieta la no.
Re, deSpueS de los deS6rdenes
que tomaron parte republi-
kos y monarquicos. Dos lids-
res republicanos fueron asesi :
nados por la guardia morarqui-
ca.
Ell consejo de ministries fila
IA dentro de poccs dias la fecha
del pleb;scito para que ell pueblo
esccja ell sistema de gobierno de
su Simpatia.
La gaceta., 1935-09-11

Piden los hulleros que Sc pom
gan trSbas a la Importation de-
carbon ingl6s, con ell ircp6sit1
de aliviar la crisis porqHe atra'
vieSa la industrial carbo1era de
Asturias. Amenazan con tomar
actittdeS violentas 81 no sor
complacidos por ell g6bierno.
Los naranjeros va%lenciano''
Dor su parte, encsentran justi-
ficado que los minsros defie%
dan Sus intereses, siempre qua
sean legitimos y no perjudi-
quen a los de otras regiones.
Valencia tiene su PRINCIPAL
mercado consuNidor de naN
jas en- Inglaterra.
Ell gobierno estiWa que Ell pro
es De verdadera impors
tancia y trNa de resolverh sir
p~erjudicar a los grU2os in.ere
Sad9S.
Tres de los ministries son va
'cncianoS y dos de ellos Sc ha
La gaceta., 1935-09-11

to d. Rantzig, sin desatender
por ello~oSu rival. Pero esta
conducta exigia al menos, por
parte de Dantzig, ell .cumpli
miento de sus obligaciones n
oA6micas con Polonia. La ~
valuaci6n del gulden, c9an-
zada hace muchos meses, sus4
tifica Ell abandono del puerto
dantzigueS.
Precisamente estos dias AGA
ban de hacerse pubGcos unos
documentoS muy interesantes:
la correspondence cambiada
por ell expresi6ente del Senado
de Dantzig, doctor Rauschnig.
y las autoridaSSS nazis de la
ciudad libre. Rauschning, hit
leriano fervoroso, fue destitui-
do violentamente por sus CO.
rreligionarios. La causa Sc ig-
nora hastA hoy, en- que Sc ha
sa9ido que Rauschning desa-
probaba la politica seguida
por la Dieta-dominada por
los nazis-, y predecia, con
sorprendente clarividencia, Ia
catastrofe actual. Condenaba
los despilfarros que Sc. hacian
en- obras pGblicas onerosas y
en- gastos militares excesivos;
anunciaba la caida del gulden,
ell derrumbamiento de los sala-
rios y la carencia de alimen-
tos. Foster, ell jefe del distrito,
y la mayoria nazi de la Dieta
querian que Rauschning dimi-
tiera ,alegando una enferme-
dad; pero Ell resistio. O lie de-
jaban actuar con Independent
cia o 10 echaban. Lo echaron,
y tuvo que emigrar presurosa-
mente para librarse de una re-
presalia sangrienta.
La gaceta., 1935-09-11
Ell TEMPO

\ Lluvias para hoy y manana.
$Tn POGO mas de fresco an la por
ci6n noEte del Estado.
Maxima temperature ayar,
80 grades; minima, rs.
Marea baa a la l:25 a. m. y
1908 p. m.
Marea alta a las 1906 a. m. y
Z IA p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-09-11
/ :; s.; ; s:
.Wf%C:15, Tony y

ganista 1eSc:15, Tony y
Gus; 200, la familia de un hos@
bre; 80, casa de CRYSTAL; SIS,
orquesta gitana; 900, orlueSta
Sinf6nica Nacional; 10 100, or
questa La Porte; 10 80, orques-
ia FO.arty; II 200, violinista
Shandor; II :08, Luigi Roma :
nelli, y II 80, drama de miste-
rio.
Estaci6n WDAE Y cadena Co
lrmbia: 500, orquesta de Sher-
man; 5:15, viajero del mundo;
80, cuerdas pceticas; 5:55, no
t%icias; 600, Elsie Thompson;
7:15, ritmo de DANA; 1880, or
questa de Daley; 500, justicia
rural; $50, Mark WarnOw;
$50, ell mundo al dia 9:45, orc
del poeta; 1000, orduesta de
Hamp; 10 80, orquesta de Hep
kinS; IL 100, orquesta de Mas
tiers, y IL 80, orquesta de Roger
La gaceta., 1935-09-11
INFORMATION
E

Arribaron aver tres valoOreS
de bandera americana, Alamo,
procedente de New York; Com
mercial Navigator, de Boston y
Filadelfia, y Cuba, de la Haba-
ma y Key West,
Rumbo a Barcelona, car2ada
de MADEIRA, zarp6 la motonave
espan9la Mar Cantabrico, hacia
Montevideo, con MADEIRA, Sali6
la motonave sueca Sparpeholm.
Tambien Sc hieieron a la mar
los vapores Dalmore, ingles, y
los americanos City of Alma,
Alamo, Pawnee y Cuba.
La gaceta., 1935-09-11

James E. Kiger, 81, y Gloria
Rodriguez, 20; Charles 0. Gar
vim, 25, Y Edna M. Parker, 81.
La gaceta., 1935-09-11

A&6 AZ ilAOAAlO NJ OSllouOy
der executive de la Siudad,
p~residido Sor ell nazi Greiser,
que ell jefe hitleriano, Forster
no hacen IN movimiento SIN
previa consulta al tercer Reich.
En- los dos amos que Dantzig
esta gobernada por los nazis,
su moneda-el !gulden-ha SUI
fride una depreciation del 60
por 100, y su economic esta en-
una situaci6n angustiosa. Cier-
to qre Dantzig estaba va pa
gando las consecuencias de la
g.gantesca estafa que fue la
b~ancarrota del marco. Pero en-
estos dos amos de dominic ma
cionalista, ell presupuesto de la
ciudad ha tenido un deficit
mensual de tres millones de
guldens. All quererlo remediar
p~arcialmente, ell Senado dant-
zigues ha tornado medidas que
han suscitado la protesta de
Polonia, mandataria ALI de IL
Sociedad de Naciones.
Ell enojo de Polonia tiene un
doble motive politico y econ6-
nico. En- primer termino, Ell
choque evidencia la candidez
acept6 las promesas de amis-
tad de Alemania y de sus re-
presentantes en- Dantzig. Ell
dano material causado a Polo
MIA por la mala administration
de Dantzig es tambien muy
considerable, porque los credi-
tos practicamente incobrables
de los ciudadanos polacos Sc
eleva a muchos cientos de mi
Homes de zlotys.
La. unica excusa que pueden
alegar en- su disculpa los diri-
gentes dantzigueses es que Po-
lonia ha seguido fayoreciendo
al puerto de Gdynnia, con per-
juicio del de la ciudad libre.
La affirmation .es exacta. AL
firmarse Ell tratado de amistad
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02
Metals Important
in Our Daily Lives

You can easily visualize the import
ance Of the mining industry to a ma
ton If you reflect on the influence of
metals in your own life.
From the time you get UP in the
morning until you go to bed at night,
almost everything you use has q me-
tallic source. The bed you sleep on, the
tub you battle in, the kettle In which
your breakfast is prepared, the car in
which you go to work, the elevator that
takes you to your office, the wires that
provide Illumination, the phone you use
all day, the lowly lead pencil with
which you work-metals played an inn
portant part in the making of them all
Metals we're essential to the creation
of the movie you attend in the eve
ming, or the book or magazine you read.
Metals made the watch that tells you
the time. And so it goes-the list is
limitleSs
In peace or in war, a healthy min
ing industry is essential to progress and
stability
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02
Newspaper Report Inn SO
Was Severely Criticised

article would be a conspicuous LEADER
who delight In inventing and magnify
ing to the fullest extent blood curdIing
stories Of shooting, etc, the same al
ways being descriptive of some oc-
caSion in which cowboys have taken
part. To those who live In this coun-
try, where the greater part Of the p0pu-
lation is made up of cowmen and cow
boys, the untruthfulnesS of the stories
are fully recognized-but not so In
other parts of the world
ANY one having any knowledge Of
the race Of men employed as cowboys
must know that where women and
children are concerned no more chiv-
alrous race of men exist, nor can there
be found, even in the most refined and
select society in the east, class of men
who pay more Difference and respect
to the wishes Of the gentler sex than
these same cowboys
Probably to crafty his natural
propensity for lying, our Bismarck
friend" continued the Miles City edi-
tor, would have the readers of his
scurrilrous article believe otherwise,
and there is only one thing to be hoped,
that the supporters Of a man who lays
himself open to an attack OF this kind
are sufficiently acquainted with this
prominent weakness of his to place
no reliance in the depth Of ingenuity
displayed by him In welding his pencil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02
Err COMPLIES early HISTORY OF Big HOLE REGION

in connection with matters Of this
kind"
Order and harmony prevailed at the
dance. 1t was empl1attcally stated. Many
q the ladies' present also expressed
themselves as having been aston n1ed
ana insllked 'sat ene conference.-the and
scandaloua description Of q dance Ia
wiieh they had the pleasure Of par
ticlpating."
me niles City editor was commend
ed BY Fred A. Willard and many others
living in the little city Of Medora and
its epvirons for the position he had
taken IN the matter.
II wish to thank you, wrote Mr.. VII
lard under date OF May q Afor the
article IN this weeks journal ia answer
to q pack Of Hes published IN the Bis
marck paper ~ regard 70 the dance
here on April 18th. You being present
know how utterly false were all his
statements, and as long as our wives
and families do not have 10 associate
with such thick-headed inbecileS as
the writer OF said article we have no
fear OF their being insulted, and most
especially while Under the protection OF
such cowboys as it has been my pleas
1re to meet on the western COW range.
IF said writer wishes to make him
self q reputation, think he win fully
realize that he has done SO when he
looks over his subscription list at the
end of the year. With many wishes
for the future prosperity Of your inter-
ssts allow me to subscribe myself your
friend. (SigneO FRED A. WILLARD,
and many others"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02

(By @HION TANA LOU" GRILL
Members Of Montana st0ekmen's
families who were invited and at
tended an entertainment am6 dance
ut Medora, in April 1886, we're deeply
shocked" by an account OF khe af-
fair which appeared In q Bismarck
newspaper. It was enormously stated
In the first place that the dance was
given In celebration of the return to
MedOra of the Marquis de Mores.
The description Of the event was
that it was blood thirsty in the ex-
treme and evidently calculated to strike
terror into the heart Of the eastern
reader" The fun" said the Bismarck
paper, 'is said to have commenced at
midnight when revolvers were drawn,
and from which time until morning
the music of the orchestra was drown
ed by the fuSillade."
Another choice excerpt taken from
the article, and which was declared to
be a tissue of lies, was that mot once
during the night did the dancing cease,
women and men cheering and Yelling
as each volley was fired
This bit of journalistic enterprise at
taching q faint of odium to the good
people Of A1edora," headquarters not
only Of the Marquis de Mores, who was
held In high esteem, but also Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, general conviction
about whom at the time was that he
was destined to reach great heights
in his career, brought the Miles City
Journal TO the defense.
Nov, in the first place" wrote the
Journal editor, I'VE beg leave to state
that we were there, and also to assert
that the above is not only quite un-
called for, but is an untruthful slur up
On the visitors who were present. The
ball was not given In honor Of the re-
urn Of the Marquis de Mores, that 4
gentleman not being present"
Arrangements for the ball had been
made by several of the resident cowmen I
n the neighborhoOd Of Medora. In
yitations had been sent broadcast,
many received by prominent stockmen
II eastern Montana. The company I.
present consisted almost entirely Of
,owmen and their wives and families
md a number Of cowboys. To the cow
,oys was attributed the honor of doing
he shooting" With the wives and
daughters Of many cattlemen living
n the neighborhood present it could be
said the Miles City editor,
hat the originator of the scurrilouS
.rticle was not only totally ignorant
1 the. proceedings, but glaringly an
ounced his ignorance by daring to as
srt that the women guests would toIer-
tie such thing.
There is q certain class of men
among whom the writer OF the above !