The Carbon County chronicle. [volume], May 02, 1924, Image 1

About The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924

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THE CARBON COUNTY CHRONICLE
MONTANA'S BEST WEEKLY
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RED LODGE. CARBON COUNTY, MONTANA. FRIDAY, MAY 2ND, 1924
VOLUME 1. NUMBER 7.
.50 PER YEAR
COUNTY CLUBS AT
BRIDGER MAY 10
Eleventh Quarterly Convention of the
Carbon County Fedration of Wo
Clubs Haa Interesting Pro
«
mens
gram.
The eleventh quarterly conven
tion of the Carbon County Federation
of Womens Clubs will be held at
Bridger on May 10. The program as
prepared by the officials of the orga
nization is as follows.
Morning Session, 8:30 a. m.
Mrs. C. C. Crossen and Mrs. G. M.
Brandt presiding.
Assembly Singing;—"America The
Beautiful".
Scripture Reading and Prayer:—
Mrs. A. H. Wilson.
Address of Welcome:—Mrs.
Reese, President of the Hostess Club.
Song of Welcome:—"If We Were
You and You Were Us.
Chorus.
Response:—Mrs. H. E. Thom of
Washoe Club.
Report of Secretary.
Report of Treasurer.
Address:—"The New Civic Spirit
of Today."—Mrs. Anna Smalley.
Folk Dance:—By School Children.
Address;—"How To Induce The
Eighth Grade Pupil to Complete High
School."—Mrs. Ellen M. Peterson,
County Superintendent.
Address:—"Physical Education"—
Prof. W. C. Lawson.
Afternoon Session—1:30 P. M.
Assembly Singing;—"Montana."
Brief Report of Years Work by
Presidents.
May Pole Dance.
"Greetings From Yellowstone Coun
ty."—Mrs. O. C. Houching.
Piano Solo:—"Stjeme Regn,"—Paul
Wachs, Mary Story.
Address:—"Emmigration Question
and State Issues Politically"—Attorn
ey General Wellington D. Rankin.
Violin Solo;— "Schon Rafmarin,"
—Fritz Kreisler.Wright Gates.
Message:—Mrs. S. M. Sounders,
State President of Federation of
Womens Clubs of Montana.
Report of Resolutions Committee.
Report of Courtesy.
A.
Girl's
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SEVENTH GRADE
TO HAVE PLAY
it
Interesting Program Being Prepared
By the Pupils of the Seventh Grade
at The Roosevelt School.
The Seventh grade pupils of the
Roosevelt School are preparing a pro
gram to be given in the Roosevelt As
sembly on Friday evening, May 23.
One of the features of the program
will be a one act paly, "Waiting For
The Train " '
The setting of the play is the wait
ing room of the Red Lodge depot, and
the characters include Farmer Sims
and his wife who havn't taken a trip
for six years- the very absent minded
Professor Ellington, Die the Swede,
Hoogan the Tramo who will ride in
the parlor car-Jake'the boy who stut
ters Nettie who asks questions and
...... , .
Following is the ca stof characters:
Sim« Albert Polich- Mrs Sims, Daisy
McFate- Ole Olson Eino Kaimr Miss
Walker' Belle Browning: Jack, her
naughty nephew, Harry Edwards;
Ticket Agent, John Skinner; Profes
Fllincrton Weikko Ahiv Jake
bllington, weiKKo Ano, jbkb,
1
sor
James Baxter; Mrs. Weoc, Ella May
Blasingame, Nettie West, Ray Love;,
Hoogan, Frank Makela, Miss Young,
an agent, Bernice Cummings.
Other features of the program are
folk dances in costume by Elizabeth
! Lehtola, Elda Silvestrine, Agnes Ar
dessono, Lorine Flynn, Olga Karhu,
Minnie Francone, Una McFate, Helen
Logan, Helen Ahola, Hera Luhtala,,
Irene Sinko and Aila Leeman.
Esther Johnson will appear in an
interpretation of the modern dances.
There will be a character song, "A
, Stuttering Boy and a Lisping Girl."
Twelve girls will reveal "Topsy Tur
vy i_,and" in song and twelve boys will
welcome the audience in a humorous
"Tootsey Wootsey Woo.'
WITH US AGAIN
Mark Farris, and M. B. Burns, two
Internal Revenue Collectors of the
Treasury Dpartment will arrive in this
city Monday of next week for a two
' weeks stay.
Have Attractive
New Shop Location
tion on Broadway in the building re
cently vacated by the Imperial Gro
The Treasure City Electric Service
are now installed in their new loca
The room has ben remodeled
eery.
and presents a very attractive appear
This concrn, of which Mr. Fred
ance,
Koski is the manager specializes in
electrcal work of all knds and main
tai the local agency for the Willard
Battery in both sales and service.
The Reioca Camp Fire Girls held
their regular meeting at the Carne
gie Library Monday evening at 7:30.
It was decided to make the next meet
ing a ceremonial affair and it will
be held next Monday.
MONTANA WRITER
SLAMS GARRETT
Richland County Writer Says Garrett
Knows Not Whereof He Speaks—
Defends Treasure State.
The following article is taken from
a recent issue of the Sidney (Mon
tana) Herald and is a forciful ans
wer to an article in the Saturday.
in the April 12 issue of the Saturday
Evening Post by Garet Garrtt.
It was with much amusement, dis
gust and resentment the people of the
Northwest read Garet Garrett's article
Evening Post.
Amusement, because of the ignor
ance Mr. Garrett displayed.
Disgust, because of the audacity of
a man with his supposed business in
sight and iiis lack of fair dealing.
Amusing, well—because it is.
Resentment, because of the ignor
ance he displayed in quotations on ac
tuai conditions, as a whole, in the
states mentioned in his article. In
part he is correct, but as a whole, he
is absolutely wrong, and if Mr. Gar
rett will come to Montana and take
his observations by making a com
plete canvas of all districts and com
ing into actual contact with the peo
pie whem he has slandered in a most
brazen manner, look our great re
sources over thoroughly, see what
Montana and her people have done
and are doing, instead of making his
observations from the records of some
incompetent statistician, or from a
moving train, we will convince him
that he is entirely wrong, or has been
misinformed, and that he has done a
great people and a great country a
very great injustice.
What has the great Northwest done
for and against Mr. Garrett? For
him, it has fed and clothed him and is
doing so now. Against him, nothing.
If one cannot speak well of his neigh
bor, it seems better not to speak at
Tbe Conditions which Mr. Garrett
has seen fit 10 mention as existing in
this territor y exists in practically
every state in the Union - Whyhhas
»elected the Northwest on which to
vent his very dama K in 3 slander, the
P e °P le cannot conceive. There are
sectlons here whlc h need eastern cap
a " d settlers to develop the great
resources - Eastern capitalists, after
reading Garet Garrett's article would
naturally hesitate to invest in a ter
ritory such n8 he wouId have them
be!ieve this one is - Settlers would
hesitate to locate and cast their lot
:n a country bam P pred by conditions
88 he would haVe them be,ieve exists
in Montana -
ail
tion to some of the products and re
sources of which we (and the entire
nation should be) are proud.
I wish to call Mr. Garrett's atten
First, the groat fruit producing dis
ricts of Montana. The fruit some of
which, I have no doubt, he has eaten
t
with great relish, for our fruit is ship
ped to all Eastern states and cities,
Also, he has probably eaten with great
contentment many fine juicy steaks
and chops from some of our Montana
cattle, sheep and hogs. The bread he
consumes daily undoubtedly is made
of Montana wheat which, by the way,
grades far better than that from any
other state. The wool in the cloth
, , , ,
mg he wears and the leather from
which his shoes are made, without
doubt, are made from the backs
sheep and cattle that were bred and
raised on the vast grazing sections of
the great state of Montana. The sil
ver contained in the dollars with which
he purchase, hi. food and clothing
may be from the great silver mines,
of Montana. The copper used in a
(Continued on Page Twelve)
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Re ' convened ,m Tuesday-Probate Mat
ters And Other Litigation Dis
WEEKS SESSION
DISTRICT COURT
District Judge R. C. Stong was
here Tuesday and re-convened the
term of district court and a numbr of
mattrs pending were disposed of.
Elmer K. Talbot was granted a di
vorce from Lora Mae Talbot, through
the failure of the defendant to ap
pear or answer.
In the matter of the receivership
of the Bridger State Bank, the final
report of the Receiver was submitted
to the court and approved and an
order entered discharging the receiv
er and releasing his bondsmen. The
court thanked the receiver for his
efficient handling of the affairs of the
bank.
posed Of.
Hearing was had on the final ac
count and petition for distribution
in the estate of John V, Flaherty.
Petition for distribution was granted
and the administratrix discharged.
In the delinquency eases of Dale
Royce and Anton Diebele, the court
found both guilty of delinquency and
ordered Royce committed to the cus
com
tody of his parents and Diebele
mitted to the State Training School
An order granting leave to file in
Louie Sasich was entered by the court.
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at Miles City,
formations against Harry Crissy and
lAnrr urunrnp
LODGE MEMBERS
ENTERTAIN GUESTS
Odd Fellows Lodge of This Locality
Entertain To Observe Anniversary
of Founding of Organization.
-
The members of Garfield Lodge No.
36 entertained Beartooth Lodge April
24th. 350 were in attendance at the
gathering,
j.the form of a banquet which was held
aKthe Methodist Episcopal Church,
with the tables decorated in carnations
and sweet peas. Following the ban
quet the guests adjourned to the
Workers Hall where they were enter
tained with reading and vocal and in
strumental
The entertainment took
music.
The Montana's rendered a pleasing
number, followed by a song by little
Miss Margaret Atherton. Other
bers were rendered by Leota and Emi
ly Wheeler and John Davis and a
num
quartette composed of the Misses
Dou * las and Marean and Messrs Har
lan and Greet. Following the pro
greatly enjoyed. Dancing was en
joyed for the balance of the evening.
gram a one act comedy.
Maid's Club'
'The Old
was given which was
Popular Couple Wed
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The Catholic church was the scene
Thursday forenoon of a very pretty
wedding Father Cochronen tied the
nuptial knot according to the church
rituals which joined Miss Anna Mad
dio and John Novak in a lasting union.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a tailored outfit consisting of mo-1
dish tan 8uit and other articIes of
dress to match. Miss Mildred Novak,
the maid of honor was chamingly
gowned in a complete costume of fog
Kray ' Both bride > and bridesmaid
wore gorgeous corsages of lilies and
rogeg ^ ^ groomg
attendant.
After the ceremony had been solem
nized, the bridal party left in cars for
the home of the brides mother at Wa-1
shoe where a wedding banquet awaited
The showered blessings of relatives
them.
and friends accompanied the radiant
couple on their honeymoon voyage,
that shall include all points of in
terest in the coast states,
Mr. and Mrs. Novak will make their
future home in this city, where they
shall be heartily welcomed.
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[ CII ANGli l-ATE SET FOR*
i
- 1 1TY ORCHESTRA DANCE.
Wm. R. Noetzel, director of the City,
Orrh-tn announces that the done
of|lr, bu/e been g.vcn by his orcheslta
! on May 9th wil! be given on Friiay,
May Ifch. Thig dance has every prom-!
ise of being one of the feature occas
I sions of its kind for the season.
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Europe shows no signs of break-{
ing out anew. All available spots are
! broken.
Foster-Kohlmeyer
Mi»« Christina Kohlmeyer and Rob
ert B. Foster, botTi of Powell, Wyom
ing were united in marriage at the
courthouse Saturday evening. April
26, with Reverend F. C. Fulford of
the Red Lodge Methodist Church of
ficiating.
Following the ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. Foster returned to Powell by car,
where they plan to make their future
home,
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Joliet Community Perfecting Plans ]
For Annual Childrens Fair—Will !
C. E. Dell, secretary of the Com
munity Club of Joliet informs the
Chronicle that the people of that com
munity are waking their arrange- '
ments for holding their annual "Joliet
Community Children's Fair". No def- -
inite date haa as yet been set for '
the fair, but the preliminary work of 1
arranging for prizes, exhibits etc. I
is now being carried on according to
Mr. Dell. '
MAKING PLANS FOR
CHILDREN'S FAIR
Be Big Event.
The Community Pair at Joliet is
one of the big events of that portion
of Carbon County and has the united
support of the people resident in that
locality. The fair is held for the pur
pore of promoting interest in agri
(cultural and domestic art matters
,ra " n * the youn * er P e °P le - Prizes
i! m ' dc "
BELFRY ITEMS
(Special to The Chronicle)
Th/ members of the Womens Club
entertained their husbands et a "Caf
eteria Style Lunch" Saturday evening
at the J. O. Higham home. Entertain
ment was furnished by games and
dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith are
visiting relatives and friends at
Chance for a few days, before leav
ing for the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Todd of Bil
lings were visiting Mr. Todd's uncle
John Todd this week. Mr. Todd is
salesman for the Hudson cars.
Dave and Archie Spaulding returned
from Idaho where they spent the win
ter.
A large crowd attended the Hard
Times Dance at Chance Community
Hall Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace have given up
the restaurant on account of the ill
halth of Mrs. Wallace.
Stanley Ingram returned from Red
Lodge Sunday with a new Studebaker.
Charles Dewing left for Sheridan,
Wyoming Tuesday morning, where he
wil1 ** engaged in shearing sheep. ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Browne of Bear
Creek were through Belfry Tuesday.!
They took home Mrs. Harry Smith '
who is recovering from an operation, j
Stanley Robertson went down to!
Billings on business the first of the i
week
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Milligan, who has been sick for
some time is on the road to recovery.
Jack Harkins and Jack Higham of
the Belfry High went to Joliet last
week to view the track for the track
meet to be held there this year.
Mj . Gailbroith « Bi(r Butch .. left
Wednesday for Anaconda where he
expects to find work,
Bill Swanson left for Chicago on a
vacation, Wednesday.
Mis. Myrtle Kirby has had a slight
attack of tonsilitis. She is visiting
her daughter Mrs. M. M. Moore. She
expect? to leave for Casper as soon
as ..he is better.
Mr.Shumaker and family are leav
ing for Miles City and from that point
the;, are going to Spokane.
uei-rge Ogden has been in from his
ranen for -i few days on business and
returned home Wednesday morning.
f„ r j ucr of Billings, formerly of
t|) : 8 burjf ,, : -y> wag here the f ir /- 0 f
the wc( , k on bl|ginesg Mr> Egnc , j,
cnghgvA m the bee business.
A O. Nelson went to Red Lodge n
biisLiwm Tuesday. i
- -, nj„ b -_. down to HI* in!
d ° W " 10 W ln *' j
Theodore Msnle, who has been very j
ill is r-ported better.
MANY PEOPLE
WILL COOPERATE
Receive First
Improvement Club
Shipment of Trees and Shrubs For
Beautifying City.
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The first shipment of trees, shrub
bery and hedge for planting under
the direction of the Red Lodge Im
provement Club arrived Monday and j
will be put out by the club member- !
ship under the direction of Mr. J. J. j
O'Connor. The shipment incuded sev- j
oral thousand feet of Buckthorn hedge
and also several thousand shade trees j
and ornamental evergreens.
Mr. O'Connor who will have charge)
of the improvement work in this city
will arrive in Red Lodge the second j
week in May, coming here from Min-,
neapolis, where he had charge of the
planting and care of the ; !r a'ibery of j
lawns, parks and bouh Ha. For
years, Mr. O'Connor had charge
of the grounds of the be;, l'ùful Louis
Hill home in St. Paul and also the Van
Dusen estate and the Carter estate
on the Lake of the Isles bouevard.
Mr. Hugh D. Page of the Montana
Improvement Clubs has returned to
Red Lodge from Butte and will re-}
main here during May. Mr. Page in
forms the Chronicle that the nursery
goods that have arrived here are over,
the contract specifications in every
way and they are furnished to the lo
cal club by the nursery supplying all
the clubs in Montana, thus giving the
clubs the benefit of wholesale prices.
FEDERAL AGENTS
MAKE ARRESTS
I
United States Marshalls Make Ar
rests Following Reports of Special
Agents Who Visited Red Lodge.
Operating on warrants issued out
of the Federal court at Billings and
bseed presumedly on evidence claim
ed to have been secured by special
agents operating in this city during
February and March. United States
Marshall Rolla Duncan served eight
warrants on Red Lodge people on
Wednesday of this week. All of these
arrested are charged with violations
of national prohibitory laws and the
offenses upon which the informations
are baaed are alleged to have occured
this year,
between February 28 and March 13 of
The men arrested were Richard
Babcock, Chas. McDonald, John Mil
1er, Joe Oberto, John Contratto, Joe
Jelich, Jalmar Kumpula and Matt
The defendants were ar
Bakka
rainged before United States Com
missioner Hymer and released under
$600 bail bonds. Trials of the cases
will be had at the next regular term
0 f federal court at Billings.
states that the Federal Government
will add, as soon as they are available,
126 to the per.ent 176 agents employ
ed in the suppression of illicit traf
20. The entrance salaries range from
$2,340 to $2,490 a year, with allow
rating will be based on training, ex
perienre in the investigation of mej
or criminal activities, and physical
abiIity .
Officials Taking Action
The Civil Service Commission
fic in narcotic drugs.
The Commission will receive apnli
cations for these positions until May,
rning Lie ex
Full infi nr.;:'.lion c„,
ominct'c*' ' 'auks, rn
from the United States Civil Service
r.cd
1 a
Coir,mission, Washington, D. C. or
the secretary of the local board of
civil-service examiners at the post
office or customhouse in any city.
The Commission states that the
present force of antinarcntic agents
made the remarkable record of 7,201
criminal cases during the year 1928,
of which number 4,479 have already
been tried, resulting in 4,194 convie
tions, the prison sentences imposed
aggregating 4,692 years«, and the
TO RECEIVE CHRONICLE
_
J. B. Convery of Silesia, member of
the Board of County Commissioner«,
j n Lodge the forepart of the week
wa « a ca ^ er at the Chronicle office.
While here Mr. Convery made the ne
ecssary arrangements to insure re
ceipt of the Chronicle for the coming
fines reaching a total of $428,643.
twelve months.
Youthful Artist
Takes Advanced Work
Miss Monica Plunkett and her
grandmother Mrs. Plunkett, senior
left for Los Angeles Thursday, May
1st, to spend the summer with Miss
j
Mary Plunkett, who has a Marinella
Shop in that city.
Miss Monica will enter the dancing
academy of Professor Theodore Kos
loff, and will take the full twenty
weeks course in classical and Russian
dancing.^ The Kosloff Academy is
known as one of the foremost in 1
America. Miss Monica will return to 1
Red Lodge about Sept 1st. Mrs. J. |
P. Plunkett accompuned them as far '
as Billings.
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1
Drawing of warrants for Distribu
tlon $260,053.36, received from ai»
Ummhile license between January 1
and March 81 - was 1,c K un by the atttte
auditor's office Friday of last week.
TO RECEIVE
LICENSE MONEY
Secretary of State Makes First Dis
tribution of Funds Received From
Automobile License Law.
the lnr K Mt 8hare - wi ' h MisS(,u -
" tnunty second and Silver Bow
r " oney recuived by the county livra
the state automobile license law is
Of the total Cascade County re
third. Carbon County will receive
$4,549.13 as its saro of the fund.
placed to the credit of the road fund.
Many Residents
Improve Grounds
Following is a list of names of
Red Lodge people who are co-operat
ing with the Red Lodge Improve
ment Club in the work of beautify
ing their properties.
Simmons, C nrl V. Lucas, Dr. P. J.
Sweeney, Mrs. Wm. Larkin, E. W.
Novak, Hugh Davis, Christ Duewocht
or - Joe Novak ; Frank Haynich, Sara
Kerigan, Harriet Littefied, Dr. C. L.
Koehn, W, C. Ball, Tom Bclabraidlct,
R. A. Nutting, B. F. Brophy, O. J.
'' am P'i'd Iluhtiilla, Joe Tevey, John
T. Flaharty, John Brizniker, A. J.
Hnry Honkalti, Geo. W. Ilon
krtla ' Go - W - Hyons. John H. Honkala,
ardy Huan, Hoy Hutton, Mrs. F. T.
Cummings, John D. Marion
Mathinon, Dr. K. D. Holmgren, Walter
llelf, A. S. Richardson, C. P. Tatton,
E. H. Weisman. Florence McIntosh,
Charolette Dllworth, John Hakala,
Gust Sturm, Gust Natali, Martin
Rapp, John G. Skinner, John Giuntoni,
Gust B. Foltz, Library Board, All
local school grounds.
Mrg . 0scar Hu ntu. aged forty years.
p neum0 nia complications were the
direct cauge of ber death Bnd tho
Henry Kola ar)d unto thig union were
three gong: Wain0i Wa i ter and
Walfred. Mr. Kola died at Red Lodge
; n 1011 , and shortly after his death
occurred tbe marriage of his widow
ANSWERS
FINAL SUMMONS
Death entered the home of Oscar
Huntus Tuesday morning, and took
every power of medical skill was ad
gained the mastery,
ministered the inexorable messenger
Julia Liedes was married in 1906 to
Little five year
0 i d i rene is the only child from the
second union.
to Oscar Huntus.
Besides her children and two broth
erg Jalmer, and Arvid Liedes of this
c j tyi Mrs. Huntus is survived by her
paren t8 Mr. and Mrs. Matt Liede«,
three brothers and three sisters of
Finland. The high esteem in which
Lodge be. 'eke Llseif
f U8 ion
deccas
held in Rett
by the pro
und the im
escorted the
place
v as
of flowers,
posing cortege which
remains to the final resting
a t the city cemetery,
_
Don't give up till you are licked
and forget to acknowledge that you
have been licked,
As soon as you give up you have
lost the fight. As long as you hang
on you have a chance to win.
You will never get anywhere un
til after you have made a start, and
it's useless to start unless you keep'
going.
DON'T GIVE UP
That's all, but It's a whale of a lot.
LOCAL MEN
RETURN TUESDAY
1—
lK,nd E . xre,l » nt ,ocation ,n Cn **' City
For Establishment of New Factory,
For Colly Battery.
L. W. Lyons and I), W. Columbus
■trie Company
eturned Tuc.-day from a two weeks
visit to points . 1 "i ■' ! ngton and Ore
gon where they sought a factory sight
for the manufoctu
tery of whi^i thy r. the patentees.
Both Messer» Columbus and Lyons
(were very much im, . sseU with the
business opportunities offered in that
section particularly in their manufac
turing line and contemplate locating
at Longview, Washington. They have
secured a site for their factory and
their building wil bo ready for
cupnncy late in the yen'.
The Longview Daily New. hud the
following to say relative to their visit
to that city.
"D. W. Columbus und L. W. Lyons
of Red Lodge, Montana, proprietors
of the Red Lodge Electric Company,
are Longview visitors this week, seek
ing a west coast location for the man
ufacture of the Colly Battery,
which they have patents pending, and
the establishment of an electrical sup
ply shop. The two young men, who
have a well established business in the
Montana city, are seriously consider
ing the extension of their operations
to the 1'nHfic roast.
" 'Longv ii w looks like the best lo
cation for our proposed plant between
Seattle and San Francisco,' Mr Col
umbus declared. 'The waterway ship
"ing facilities are one of the big fac
tors in Longview, and we plan to lo
cate here, if a suitable site can be se
cured,' Columbus declared.
of the Red I. i!
r the* Colly Bat
oc
on
" 'The Long-Bell mill is a wonderful
proposition, larger than we had ever
thought. The city makes a fine ap
peal to a newcomer, with its broad
streets and substantial buildings.
Both Mr. Columbus and myself are
enthusiastic over Longview,' Lyons
said.' "
OFFICIAL COUNT
ALTERS RESULTS
Errors in the Reports From Two
Precincts Changes Results And
Unit System Will be Retained Here
The Unit System of rural school
control will bo retained In Carbon
County as a result of the special
election held on Thursday, April 22,
when the voters of the county voted
to retain the system, according to the
official canvass of the returns made
by the county canvassing board Tues
day of this week.
The official figures
from the
Roberts and Silesia precincts caused
the reversal in the result. Returns
from these phecincts immediately
following the election were made by
telephone which caused the errone
ous reports.
The official canvass showed the fol
lowing results:
Precinct
Rockvale .
Joliet No. 2 ....
Joliet, No. 3
Bridger No. 4
Bridger No. 6 .56
Belfry .
Roper a ...
Jackson .
Roscoe. . ..
Bowler ..
Boyd .
Bcarcreek No. 16
Bearcreek No. 17
Bearcreek No. 18
Silesia ..
Linley ...
Dryhead.
Edgar.
Washoe ....
Sage Creek.
Warren
Cherry Springs ...
Weist ___.....
For Ag'st
36
4
.63
88
28
43
.76
47
62
9
124
,26
r
_ 60
1
26
6
. 1
6
67
21
.2 180
.1
49
60
0
8
49
69
19
4
7
16
35
6
126
0
9
2
6
* room n * r themselve * for the president
•'° b ' Groomin S is • Ple**«nt occupa
tion '
16
1
36
4
792 886
Several distinguished gentlemen are
When you have reached the top,
and don't want to go backward, you
might try jumping off.