The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21

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A brand new little daughter arriv-
ed at the Tod Stanley home last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wentz and Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Thompson returned
from their motor trip to the central
part of the state yesterday.
J. C. Murphy who has been visit
ing relatives at Lethbridge, Alta, and
Great Falls, arrived this week for a
visit with his daughter, Mrs. A. K.
Tice.
A son was born on July 18th to
Ralph C. Lemon. The certificate
says that he has been named after
his dad, and he will probably grow
up to be a city councilman.
7. E. Fenton was in the city from
Lustre today. He says that crops
are certainly looking fine in his
neighborhood. The grain is just be-
ginning to turn and harvest will soon
be on.
Will Monroe, formerly in charge
of Monroe Bros. garage here, was
here from Williston Friday on bust
ness. He made the trip by car and
L. C. Wingate returned with him to
Williston Saturday.
Mrs. John Carpenter and children
accompanied by Mrs. Carpenters
mother, Mrs. Brovick, who has been
visiting here the past few weeks,
plan to start Sunday for Galesburg,
N. D. to visit at Mrs. Brovlck's home.
Ray Marsh, one of the prominent
farmers of the Hamblin country, was
in town Monday and reports that he
has an elegant crop nearly ready for
the binder and believes the wheat will
be good for fully 80 bushels per acre.
Mrs. VIM. H. Jacobs has returned
after visiting a sister at Hinsdale.
The Jacobs recently moved here from
Spokane and are at present making
their home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McIntee, on Fairweather
street.
A. E. Knights, superintendent of
the Montana division, passed through
the city Tuesday enroute to Kalis-
pell, where he will meet Mrs. Knights,
who has been on an extended tour
of the southern and western Cities
Havre Promoter.
James B. Kitch, who recently sue
ceeded E. D. Mossman as superin-
tendent of the Fort Peck Agency
made his first visit to Wolf Point
Monday and was put in touch with
the west end of the reservation by
sub-agent S. J.. Kirk.
DR.. J. R. Burgess is anticipating a
summer vacation and fishing excur-
sion about the first of next month.
Mrs. Burgess and her mother and SIS
ter motored to Harlowtown a few
weeks ago and the Doctor will bring
them home at the close of his vaca-
ton.
R. J. Moore went west this week to
arrange at Malta, Havre and Cutbank
for accommodations for the Duluth
to the Park tourists who will pass
through the state July 81 to Aug. 2.
Mr.. Moore is chairman of the con
mittee on hotel, garage and parking
accommodations.
The local delegates who attended
the Presbyterian synod at Great
Falls, Mrs. w. B. Everett, Mrs. Clyde
Potvin, Rev. McIvor and Rev. Hays,
say that they enjoyed the splendid
gathering and the hospitality that
that was shown them in Great Falls.
The Tribune had a large group pic
ture of the delegates in which the
Pointers could be distinguish
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Moore and lit
tie daughter returned last Friday
from a vacation trip of several weeks.
They motored through North and
South Dakota, Nebraska and Mime
sofa and visited friends at Wagner
and Flandreau, S. d., Knox county
Nebraska and points in MINI. Mr..
Moore says that for the most part
he country they travelled through
lad good crops, especially corn.
A. F. Kapinos has a letter from his
partner, F. J. Neutgens, who with
Mrs. Neutgens has been taking a va
in which he says he is spend
ng a few days in the Twin Cities to
goods for the Cash Grocery and
Bakery and has been able to pick up
extra good values in harvest
supplies. They expect to conclude
heir visit with friends at Chaska and
n1aceS and return home soon.