davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

esa muier con toda mi alma
la verdad, Era mi amor prime
TO, mi passion de hombre. en-
la que entraban todas las ter
nuras muertas de mi madre,
que Olvian a renacer, todas
mis- ilusiones de artista, todos
mis- ensuenos de una vida ne
jor, todas mis- ambiciones de
hombre de lucha...
La quise, LA verdad!. L.. CO.
mo un loco, como deben que
rer los que carecen de razor
" de raciocinio, como deben
de querer los doses en- q Gle
To-.
Y ella 10 fu6 TODD en- mi vi.
da: la madre, la esposa, la her
mana, la mujer, la amante, la
amiga.
Nj uno solo de mis- pensa-
mientos, nj uno solo de senti
mientos' Sc 10 pude ocultar.
leila, ella, ella siemprel...
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

Y porque la adoraba tanto
nj veia sus defectos nj la encon.
traba mala, nj descubria EN-
sus palabras innobles v en- sus
acciones miserableS, su perver.
sidad Y 10 hediondo de sus ms
tintos de ramera...
Y asi, de error en- error, es.
forzandome en- dispensarla
siempre, en- perdonarle sus
brutalidades, sus groserias.
sus palabras duras Y sus ges-
tics y sus acciones soeces, ella,
la muy vii, confundiendose,
como todos los malos v todos
los cobardes, y tomando por
da5ilidad y por cobardia 10 que
solo era EN- mi indulgencia,
transigencia, cortesia Y dull
zura... iilleg6, Pura, ali til no
sabes, lego a traicionarme co
mo solo son capaceS de hacer-
10 las rameras, la mujeres in
mundas de Ia c%alletl....
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
LA 1EMPORADA DE BIAS
KETBALL

Dentro de pocos dfas comen.
cara la temporada de basketball
en- Tampa y en- TODD Ell pals.
Los atletas de los institutes
Plant y Hillsborough estaran di
rigidos por Jimmy Hughes y
Spurgeon Cherry.
Plant tiene concertados par
tidos con Plant City, San Peters
burg, Clearwater, Lee, Landon,
Lakeland, Jackson y HILLSIDE
rough.
Los Terriers jugaran con las
P~anteras, st. Petersburg, Plant
City, Lakeland, Tampa College,
Clearwater, Jackson, R. E. Lee,
Plant City y Orlando.
Comenzara Ell dia 2 de enero
la temporada de las Panteras V
terminara ell dia "a de febrero.
La temporada de los Terriers
empezara ell dia 8 de enero y fl
nalizara, en- Orlando, ell dia 81
de febrero.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
RUMORES SoBRE CAMBIOS
Y VENTAS DE PELOTEROS
EN- LAS MAYORES

He aquf una lista de los 1lti-
mos rumores sobre cambios y
ventas de peloteros en- las ligas
mayores: Sc dice que los Cubs
mandarin a Dick Bartell a los
Tigres, en- cambio por Billy Ro-
! CELL, otro notable "torpadero';
que los Medals Rojas y los IT,
gres haran un Gambia a base de
los peloteros Doc Cramer, Joe
Vosmick y Johnny Peacock Y ell
catcher Birdie Tebbetts que los
Indios desean los servicios de
Bob Johnson la estreNa de los
Atleticos, pero que Connie Mack
asegura que no 10 cambiaria nj
por Bob Feller; que los Crbs de-
sean los servicios de Arky Vaug
de los Piratas, y tambien de BIZ
ly Myers, del Cincin; que los Ro
jos desean zanzibar a Scarsella
~ Lou Riggs por el jardinero
Moore, de los Gigantes que los
Dodgers desea ma on Padgett, ell
catcher de los Carde-
males, y que Larry MacPhail o.
frece por 81 hasta $50, 1000; que
los Medals Blancas desean cam
biar a Gee Walker por ell cat
cher Pytlak, de los Indios; que
los Piratas tiene ma Johnny Rig
20 a la venta y que es possible
una transaction con los Dodgers
a base de Hudson o Ernie Koy.
Los clubs de las mayores hi
cieron algunos cambios Y ventas
con las memories en- las dltimas
semanas.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

Ell mllsico, ilorando tambitr
de rabia, a duras penas conte-
nida, contaba entonces a Ia
excelsa la TRACTION meior di-
cho, t7das las traiciones, 81
Juror homicida... su loco v'aie
a Montecarlo, y la escena bru-
tai inolvidable de la terraza
del canine.
Y terninaba:
i Hasta %entonces mimic.
Pura mio, la que ha de men
tir hasta Ell mismo instante do
su m%uerte!,..
Hasta entonces minti6, ba.
ci6ndome Greer que la mata
ba que Ia habia herido desds
ell primer disparo... y tuvo 81
cinismo y la maldad de ii
gresa de echarse al suelo, en-
un loco revoloteo de faldas v
de ropas... y de quedar sobro
Ell polvo, de bruces, en- una
eompieta inmoWlidad!..
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

Cuco Garcia ayud6 las carra-
ras de su club con dos hits Y do
carreras a la Unione corriendo
hacia Ell frente una pelota que
despues lie hizo correr hacia a.
tras y Sc convirti6 en- un tubey...
Y Canita di6 saltos, rod6 al
suelo, corri6 de manera extra
ma, ETC., en- un batazo de hit de
A. Scionte que Sc convirti6 en-
''jonrr6n".
"Canita" jug6 aver como 81
hubiera sido contratado por una
novena de Camarioca, no por ell
Washington.
Tenfa mantequiNa en- las ma
nos Y lie faitaba ''cana" a la ho-
"a de batear.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
FoleHn No. :
La Gaceta
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA
DE La GALE

-Vente con el alma y el co
raz6n abiertos, Pura mia, IDA
das de mi carido acaso?
No; va te digo que ahora,
no. Pero, " mahana?"
iYo te adorar6 siempre!
- Me juras que no has de
volver a yer nunca a tn espo-
ga?
tie 10 juro!
Solo con estas promesas for
males, habiase decidido, al fin,
la pobre hu6rfana, a venirse 2
compartir para siempre su vi
da con Gustavo de la Ganda-
ra.
Luego, en- los dulcisimos
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

Disputes del desaffo la delega.
ci6n de la Unione invite a To-
mar unas eopas al cuerpo ejecu,
tive de la Liga y a todos los de-
lrgados.
Ali estaban todos los pelote.
r9s de la Unione y algunos de
.Cfrculo Oubano, entire ellos Ell
director JESUS Rodriguez.
Brindaron por Ia Liga Inter
social y la cordialidad, ell pre-
sidente de la Unione, Vicente
Guastella; el presidente de la Ii
ga, Victoriano Manteiga; 81 Sc
cretario Sergio Berdeal, ell te-
sorero Eduardo Vega, Mario Pu
Tara, Jose Fernandez, Frank
Rodriguez, Faustino Casares,
s1s Rodriguez, ell "domador"
Salemi, Schiro Y otros.
Palabras sencillas y muy elo-
cuentes por 10 sentida.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
LEO DUROCHER CONTINUAL
RIA DIRIGIENDO A LOS
DODGERS

Cincinnati, Die. 5.-El presi-
dente de los Dodgers, Larry Mac
Phail, anunci6 aver que Leo Du
rocher continuara dirigiendo la
novena, pero que un nuevo con-
trato no sc firmara hasta el mes
de febrero.
No quiso decir por cuanto item
po sera extendido Ell c~ontrato.
"Tendra mejor paga que ell ano
pasado. Ell es uno de mis- mucha
chos."
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
TRIUNF0 DE EDWARD CO.
MISKEY

Baltimore, Die. 5.-El gigan-
te de Jersey, Patrick Ed. Co.
miskey alcanz6 aquf su vigesi-
ma cuarta victoria consecutive
cuando maltrat6 duramente a
Maynard Daniels, de Manteo Ca
rolina del Norte. En- Ell sexto va
Daniels no podfa continuar re-
sistiendo la golpiza Y Ell arbitro
intervino.
Pesaba ell victimario 2O3 Ii
bras y la vfctima solo 1873.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

Casares tenia una novena "flo
ja", pues los hermanos Scionte
Sc retiraron a causa del frio... Q
del calor de una discussion.
Pero los cubanos estaban 'flo
jfsimog' y .desaprovecharon
grandes oportunidades.
En- la primera entrada ell
Circulo debi6 anotar tres O cua-
tro carreras; pero... hubo que
conformarse con una Y esta por-
Que Canita Sc rob6 ell 'home".
En- ell octave debieron hacerse
tres o cuatro carreras por Ell
Cfrculo; pero.... solo dos crista-
lizaron.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
NUEVA VICTORIA DE OVER
LIN

Washington, Die. 5.-En una
pelea a ocho asaltos Ell pdgiN Ken
Overlin gan6 la unanime deci-
sion de los jueces sobre Babe OR
govan, de New York.
Overlin domino a su contra
rio por medic del alcance de
brazos, Orgovan es de poca es-
tatura y brazos cortos.
Pesaba ell vencedor l62 librss
y Ell derrotado 161.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

LECCIONES DE ESPANOL
-Deseo tomarlas 3 dias a la Sc
mana, entire 10 A, M. y IL. Pa
ra mas detalles escriba al apar-
tado P. O. 5536, Ybor City Sta.
No Sc desea un maestro profa-
sional.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

Quiza ell frio produjo la de-
rrota del Cfrculo Cubano.
Sc lie "arrugaron" las manos
a Benny Fernandez, ell "Galle-
go", Kline Y a las otras ''estre-
Mas. Y no podian batear de
hit.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

II yo' ~iittorpe, nino ino-
.snte tambi@n hasta Ell dia de
mi muertel!l.. 10 crei TODD, Y
esIuVe a punto de quitarme la
''ua''" y me vi encarcelado,
a pique de que me condenaran
por asesino...
IAN no Sc, no me 10 expli
loco!..
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

Vencieron los macarrones al
agiaco criollo. Los cubanos deci-
dieron no batearle a Salemi y
este Sc les meti6 en- ell bolsillo,
mansitos, NADIA menos que en-
cuatro desaffos.
81 hasta Casares parecia de-
cfa: Salemi nos di6 a todos la
sorpresa de las sorpresas.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
81; Pura lloraba,

Pura lloraba ertonces, con
IN desconsuelo y con una in
nlehsa piedad sin fin, por es-
[e hombre santo, por este HON
ore tan dulcisimo, al que, un
n@oa fatal habia llevado de la
mano a compartir sus dfas y
81 oestino con aquella mujer
canalla.
I eomprendia que Gustavo
a adorara con aquel frenesi
de los cielos,
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

En- las largas veladas del In
vierno, Gustavo, sentado fren
te a ella en- aquel comedor que
tanto saba de SUI: besos dulci
simos, la fue contando su cal
vario.
Hasta ahora, Pura solo ha-
bia sabido ell drama que en-
volvia la existencia del m1si-
co, en- sus lineas generates:
una historic vulgar.
La historic mil veces repei
da de un hombre excelente y
bueno, que Sc casa, por I'm sar
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
Con Ell bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

Muchos de los jugadores Gu
banos daban la impression de
preferir las 'Fbolas malas".
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

dias que siguieron a su insta-
laci6n en- esta casa, cuando Ell
hombre, herido de amor en-
pleno pecho, lie abri6 por COM
pleto a la mujer querida las
puertas de su alma, compren.
do la amante 10 equivocado
de sus temores Y 10 pueril de
sus aprensiones.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
INDIANS ON
TRIAL STAND
Prosecution Asks Life
Imprisonmnt For The
SloYers Of Scott

William Shane, Jr., 16, and
Peter Takes-the- Horse, 15y went
on trial Wednesday morning
charged with the Staying OF
Burl Scott last January. The
federal court session is being
held in Billings.
Eight prosecution witnesses
testified and Is exhibits were
introduced as evidence at the
opening session.
DR.. L. H. Labbitt and DR.. J.
w. Schubert who performed the
autopsy on SCOTS body testi-
fled that any or all of the
three shots fired would have re-
suited in death.
The murder weapon, a .33
calibre revolver was identified
by Ernest Lafrainier as having
been his gun before he sold it
to a second hand store oper-
ated by George hammers. La
frainier'S initials were on the
gun, and the revolver had a
special front sight.
hdlil1llC4S U1lCll GcSlll1eO lila
the gun answered the descrip-
ton of the one he purchased
from Lafrainier and later sold
to an Indian youth who he
could not positively identify as
Shane, but he identified Takes
the-Horse as accompanying the
purchaser. hammers d e n lie d
having definitely identified
Shane outside the Big Horn
county jail at a later date.
John w. Bulls, Big Horn
county coroner, testified as tc
the condition of the body when
found and the clothing worn
by Scott at the time of his
death.
j. B. Tansil, United States
district attorney and. Roy F
Allan, assistant district attorney
are representing the government
while C. C. Quinn is represent
ing Shane and Takes Horse
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Romine Family
Holds Reunion

The descendants of James and
Olive Romine held a reunion
July 3 at the ranch home of
Bert Romine on Little Owl
creek.
The five living children, three
brothers and two sisters, were
present with most of the chill
dren and grandchildren OF their
families.
Those from a distance inclu-
ded Mr.. and Mrs. John Romine
of Choteau, N. D.; Mrs. Paul
Malone and children, Paul and
Helen, of Altoona, Pa; Mrs.
Dewey Hunt and children Of
American Falls, Ida; Mrs. Pearl
Kellams, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Mickey and son, Mrs. Ella Al
exander and James Alexander
all of Bozeman, and Miss Violet
Alexander, who is attending the
state university at Missoula.
From Big Horn county were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Romine and
Eva and James of Sarpy; MI
and Mrs. Allen Romine and son,
John, Mrs. Gertrude Romine,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.. EgneW and
Miss Ruth Egnew of Hardin; Mr.:
and Mrs. J. D. Romine and
daughter, Karen. and the hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine and
their daughter, Jean.
Luncheon and dinner were
served at a long table outdoors
np6or tho trees The 0aV was
spent visiting. playing active
games and taking pictures.
Some of the members of the
family who were unable to at
tend were Mrs. Nina Harter
and children of East Stanwood,
Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
White and children of Minot,
N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Lay
field and daughter, Barbara
Jean, of Beverly Hills. Calf, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
and daughter, Joan, of Laurel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
KiWdnidns Hedr
Talk By Smell

"Patriotism" was the keynote
of an address given by George
E. Smell, member of the Billings
KiwaniS cub, before the Hardin
club at it's regular Wednesday
luncheon July 5.
To bring out his point, re
dedication of ourselves in re-
spect to independence" Mr..
Smell briefly sketched his recent
visit to Boston, where he atten-
ded the Kiwanis international
convention June Is to %. He
described the historical back
ground of the city, which played
so important a part in the
struggle of the United States
for independence.
Chandler Cohagen, also a Bill
lings Kiwanian, seconded the
remarks of Mr.. Smell.
Guests of the club were Coun-
ty Commissioners Tom Macleod
and William Lynde.
In the absence of President
Quinn, Vice President B, H.
McCarty conducted the meeting
DR.. I. L. Jaynes will present
the program on July IL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
FREAK STORM WITH HIGH WIND
CAUSES DAMAGE HERE WEDNESDAY
Several Windows Broken.
Russell Vickers Home
Catches Fire

"A freak sorm accompanied by
a high wind and near cloud
burst here yesterday afternoon
about 500 O'Clock caused sew.
eral hundred dollars worth OF
damage.
The Russell Vickers home was
thought to have been struck by
lightning at the height of the
doIxnpour. The Hardin fire de-
parment found the blaze cen
tered in the roof and attic, and
was successful in putting it out,
but not before a good deal or
harm was done.
Plate glass windows at the
Montana Power companyfS Of
flee and the Montana Market,
both on Center avenue were
blown out.
At the Holly Sugar company's
new plant. north of town.. a
section of glass brick also
crashed to the ground as a re-
suit of the gale.
Limbs rvere also torn from
trees, and the strength of the
gale caused the rain to pene-
trate into many buildings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Found Shot
Nedr Lodge Grass

Arthur H. Farwell, IA, son of
Mark Farwell, a rancher who
lives II miles east of Lodge
Grass, was found dead about
400 am, the morning OF July
4.
The boy had been shot, prob
ably accidentally, by the % sin
gle shot rifle he was carrying.
Arthur left the house about
TOO pm, Monday evening to go
hunting. Shortly after he left,
his 13-year-old sister and a
hired man, who were in the
ranch house, heard a shot, but
thought nothing about it, since
the boy was in the habit OF
shooting at anything he saw
that made a good target.
When MI. Farwell returned
from a trip to Lodge Grass
about $50 in the evening, he
found the boy was not yet at
home, and soon started to
search for him. Though the
body Tas only about $50 feet
from the house, it was not To-
Gated utnil 400 am. An aunt
of the lad, who was staying at
! the ranch, was the one who
found the body.
Officials here had not yet an
nounced today whether an in
quest is to be held or not.
Arthur's mother, Mrs. Vera
Farwell, who is employed at
Cooke City, arrived Tuesday
evening.
Sheriff Henry H. Ulrich said
the bullet had penetrated the
lads heart, and that the gun
was found lying partially under
the body.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
New Grocery Store
Will Open Friday

Friday morning the new Red
Owl food store, located in the
John Goerlng building will OPP
en- it's doors.
Supervisor E. ]. Petricka, who
has been in charge of opening
preparations of the store, stat
ed that the Hardin unit was the
fourth store to be opened in
Montana. Other stores are To-
Gated through the Northwest in
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Wyom-
ing, Wisconsin, Nebraska and
northern Iowa. :.
The Hardin store has been
equipped with the latest i'm
proved fixtures. It will provide
shopping service for those who
prefer to serve themselves while
clerks will also be available for
those who want personal SER
vice.
The meat department has new
equipment purchased from the
Northwest Supply Company of
Billings. The meat cases and
cooler are Enthusiastically con-
troled. Montana grain fed beef
and government inspected
smoked meats will be featured.
Stanley Bud Newark will be
in charge of the meat depart
ment. Newark was formerly own
er and operator of the Big Horn
Market.
Mr.. Petricka stated that Mon
tana grown and packed foods OF
all kinds will be featured in the
new store. Local men have been
employed to remodel the store
under the direction of Lawrence
Cello, Red Owl construction
foreman.
A new style fruit and vege-
table counter has been installed.
i The counter offers a good dis
| play of the merchandise.
According to MIR. Petricka, and
under his direction, the follow
ing will be the personnel of the
new store: Bud Newark, meat
manager, Art Platz, Art Durche
and Bill Graham of Hardin and
Golden Jolley of Lowell, Wyo.,
/ assistant manager.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Growers Penalties
Removed By Bdllot

It was announced at Greeley,
Colo, Monday that the Noun
tain States Beet Growers Mar
ket.ng association members were
released from penalties for
planting more beets than speci-
fled nv the association.
Members of the association
canvassed the votes late Sum
dav night and announced the
vote was a62 for releasing and
SAT against.
A vote on releasing members
from penalties was taken after
the association failed to agree
with the Great western Sugar
company on a contract.
If the association and the
COMPANY failed to agree on the
submitted contract, association
members are permitted to con-
tract individually for only a
percentage Of their acreage un-
less released by the association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Junior Softbdll
Schedule Planned

A complete schedule for the
Junior boys softball league was
announced early this week by
the recreation staff.
The boys will play a split sea-
son, with the winner of the first
half meeting the winner of the
second half in a three-game
playoff for the city champion
ship.
In case the same team is win
ner in both halves. a tourna-
ment will be arranged TO choose
the other nine.
The schedule is as follows:
July 10, Yankees VS.. Tigers;
July II, White SoX VS.. Cubs;
July 10, Yankees VS.. White SoX;
July IA, Cubs VS.. Tigers; July
II. Yankees VS.. Cubs; July 10
White SoX VS.. Tigers.
July 20, Yankees VS.. Cubs;
July 81, White Sox VS. Tigers;
July "a, Tigers VS.. Yankees;
Juyl IS, Cubs VS.. White Sox,
July 27, White Sox VS.. Yankees;
July %, Tigers VS.. Yankees.
A detailed playing record il
being kept for each player, anc
high batting and fielding aver.
ages will be published in the
Tribune-Herald each week.
Last weekend, the Cubs de.
feated the Tigers 8 to 2 in the
first clash of the season. Bat,
teries We're: Tigers-K. Levi
and P. Conver; Cubs-B. Scalley
and B Talley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Many Montana Men
Apply For Checks

More than eleven hundred
iobless Montana men have ap-
piled for unemployment COM
pensation benefits under the
state job insurance law which
went into effect Saturday.
Barclay >Craighead in charge
of the unemployment compen-
sation commission, stated Sun
day that the men and women
who applied would receive $780,
900 in weekly payments start
ing July "a.
Unemployed workers, who
earned at least $3.50 between
April 1, 1888 and March 81, 1889,
are eligible for compensation
payments ranging from IS to
SIS a week for 16 weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
All CLUB CAMP
BEGINS MONDAY
Outing For Boys and Girls
To Be Held In Two
Sections

Plans for the All club camp
to be held next week at the
mouth of the Little Big Horn
canyon are complete, and a
large number of All club men,
berS are enrolled, according to
County Extension Agent George
w. Gustafson.
The camp will be run in two
sections. Indian All members
will arrive July 10 and leave
July IL, and the white boys and
girls will occupy the camp July
II to IS.
The program will consist of
a variety of activities. Recrea-
ton will be under the direction
of Miss Meri Ann Mather of
the state All club office. W. F.
Hoheisel, science instructor at
the Billings normal school will
have charge of nature study.
Others who will assist will
include Rev. C. A. Bentley and
superintendent Robert Yellow
tail of Grow Agency and Super
intendent of Schools w. J. Shir-
ley of Hardin.
wednesday evening a joint
session, with both white and
Indian All members in atten-
dance will be held. Entertain
ment will be furnished by the
Hardin high school band.
Mrs. Ada King will have
charge of the cooking for the
two camps.
The project is under the sup
ervision of C. S. Runyan, In
dian Extension agent and Mr.,
GuStafSon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Formers Union
To Meet Tuesday,

A Farmers Union meeting will
be held at 800 pm, July II in
the community room of the
court house. All farmers are
urged to attend.
E. R. Kinder of Billings and
Harold Brown, state secretary of
the F. E. and c. Union will be
present and will deliver a mes
sage of Importance to all farm
ers, Miss Hannah L. Batty, the
secretary, stated.
The business sessions and
talks will be followed by a jun
ior program and refreshments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Retires After 81
Years Of Service

Friday, June 80 at 4 pm, j:
E. Mccarthy ended 81 years OF
service for the Chicago, Burl-
ington and Quincy railroad. He
had been station agent for the
company.
Mr.. Mccarthy first started to
work for the company on March
3, 1888 in Fairmont, Nebr., and
has been working continuously
except for the years 1917 and
1918.
He came to Hardin in 1912
and has been a resident here
for 81 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy will
travel for several years after
which they plan to return to
Hardin. !.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Judge DerrY's Leg
Broken In Accident

District Judge Guy C. Derry of
Billings, who presides over Ses-
sions of district court in Hardin
suffered a broken leg Monday
while working at his mountain
cabin IL miles from Red Lodge.
He was taken to the hospital
Immediately after a ladder fell
OF his leg, breaking it above the
ankle.
Attendants said that he must
remain at the hospital for some
time after which he could spend
the remainder of a convaleScent
period at his cabin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-06
Hardin Loses Come
To Billings Team

The Hardin American Legion
Junior baseball team lost a
game here Wednesday afternoon
to the Billings nine by a score
of l to 2 when the game was
called in the first half of the
seventh inning due to rain.
Hardin outhit the VISITORS, but
we're unable to group the hits
to bring runs across the plate.
Kerrick was on the mound for
the local lads, while Greene
did the catching.