The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12

Idul ray VI flud was III tHC Sily
on business Friday.
See the Davey Tailors for that
new suit. Soft.
Mrs. C. F. Comstock is seriously
i'll with pneumonia.
w. A. Rogers left Wednesday
morning for the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Siglias from the north neigh
borhood was in town yesterday.
Miss Ethel Working of Glasgow
was in the city last Friday.
The Davey Tailors are still at your
service, whether you want a new
suit or your old n fixed up. 36-tf.
Sgt. Oliver Anderson of the South
side is spending a few days visiting
old friends in this vicinity.
Alfred Bjorgen and Mrs. Whittier,
of the Hanson Cash Store force, are
on the sick list this week.
Kenneth Wise was in town from
his farm on Sheep Greek on Tues
day.
Filing Ole of the Lustre neighbor-
hood was in the city yesterday and
we acknowledge a pleasant call.
Mrs. Charles Johnson, who has
been living in town this winter, re-
turned to their homestead this week.
Mr.. Ryan, manager at the Dan
McAllen Store left yesterday on a
business trip to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. R. j. Kelberer returned yes
terday morning from a two months
visit with her parents at Winona,
Minnesota.
DR.. Miner of Culbertson stopped
off Friday night on her way to Spo-
kane, and spent the night with her
daughter, Mrs. L. R. Stephens.
Miss Townsend, the trained Red
Cross nurse has again resumed her
classes, after a few day absence on
account of illness.
P. A. Campbell left the fore part
of the week for Minot, N. D., to con-
suit a throat specialist. He tran
sacted business at Mondak and Will
liston en- route.
Erwin Kruger returned Thursday
morning from Danube, Mimi, where
he spent the past two weeks. He
was accompanied by his sister, Lii
liam, who will remain here some time.
E. J. Rice left yesterday for Great
Falls to attend the state convention
of slumbermen. Betcha the annual
meeting of lumbermen hears about
a town called Wolf Point.
Mrs. G. P. Lamberton returned
home Wednesday morning from an
extended visit with her daughter in
Kansas City and a son in Colorado
Springs.
G. P. Lamberton has purchased the
Van Buskeck residence and they will
into it soon. Mr.. Lamberton
will move their present residence up
alongside the real estate office and
fit it up for offices to rent.
Charles Winship was here Tues
day from his farm ten miles north
east of the city. He says the roads
are in pretty good condition and that
the "fu" has so far not reached his
neighborhood.
H. F. Whitmus of Hamblin was in
the city last week and took home a
Waterloo Boy tractor with him on
Saturday. Mr.. Whitmus has always
been a strong adherent to the horse
sor farming operations but bows to
he inevitable in getting a first class
machine for power on his farm.
Bernard Felden, the w~ell-known
Southside rancher, was the victim of
painful accident on Saturday last
which came near to proving fatal.
While chopping wood at his ranch
lie cut his hand with an axe, nearly
evering the tendons of his wrist.
dr. Felden lost so much blood that
t was not deemed safe to operate
lntil today, when it was hoped that
he hand would be saved.
larry Yeager of Great Falls, secre-
airy of the Montana Bankers Asso-
%iation, was in the city yesterday
business and while here notified
'. E. Rathert of the First State,
hat he would be expected to attend
meeting of the vice chairmen of
he organization to be held at Helena
n February goth, as delegate from /,
he Northeastern Montana district, :
omprising Roosevelt, Sheridan, Val
~ and Phillips counties. Matters !
f Importance not only to the bank /
lg fraternity but to all citizens of
ne state are to be discussed at this /
leeting, chief among which will be |
measure of relief for farmers on