davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

A large dance will be given tonight
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Kaufman in
the ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton for
Miss Diana Dalziel and Miss Ann Kauf-
man.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Mrs. George De Boketon Greene.
gives a luncheon to-day at her home.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
At the Whitney Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Whitney's dinner guests
sncluded Miss Barbara Whitney, daugh-
per Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney: Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vaughan Hub
bard, of Montclair, N. j., will introduce
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Duff GRAY
Hubbard, on Friday at a reception, fol
lowed by large dinner, at their home.
Bonnie Brae. Many of the seasons
debutantes will be in the receiving
DartV
Evening star., 1921-06-10
The Popular
Shantungg Silk Shirts
With collar attached
Special $:3}..95

Shirts With the collar attached are
quite the thing these days-about town,
as we'll as when indulging in the sports.
And Shantung is favorite silk-splendd-'
ly adapted to shirting wear
These are full proportioned-and we'll
made Sizes IA to H.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
JOHN GOLDEN DIES AT So:
WAS TEXTILE UNION HEAD
Longtime President of Associa-
ton Succumbs From
OverWork.
By tho Associated Press.


NEW YORK. .Eune ,o.-John Golden.
for many years president Of the
United Textile Workers of Amer
ita. died yesterday a: his home in
Brooklyn, after an Illness OF several
weeks
Fl" was taken i'll while attending
convention of textile workers in
this city and a general breakdown in
health followed. His associates de-
clared he WIS victim of devotion
to his work. Burial will be al Fall
River. MISS.
John Golden was to the textile
union labor movement of America
what john Mi;cntll was to the mine
workers a leader who worked his
way up from the ranks. He was born
in Lancashire. England. in 1863.
where. as boy. he began work in
the cotton mills. Blacklisted. he said.
because of his activity in the Mule
ed States in 1854. and located al
Fall River. Mass. where he obtained
employment ct his trade.
II was in 1902. when Golden was
treasurer of the National Mule Spin
ners' Organization Of the Unitea States
and Canada. that the convention of
the United Textile Workers. in session
At Lowell. Mass. elected him president
to succeed James Ramsey. and each
ear. for nineteen successive years,
Golden returned as head of the union
labor BODY with its $4,000 to 100000
members.
Golden was one of the commissioners
Of the American union labor move
ment who. led by Samuel Gompers,
went to Great Britain and Italy in
1918 and by speech and pen sought to
convince their overseas fellowcraft
that the workers of the United States
were solidly back of their government
and the allies in winning the war.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
SETH D. GAGE, LONGTIME
DISTRICT EMPLOYE, DIES
Served Twenty-Three Years in Of
fee of Tax Collector-Was
Prominent Mason.

Seth d. Gage. an employe in the office
of the collector of taxes of the District
of Columbia. died at his home, 3509 1ith
street, Wednesday.
!; MIR. Gage was born in Saline. Mich,
and much Of his early life was spent in
that state. For several years he was
agent Of the Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railroad Company at Kalamazoo. In
1888 he WAS appointed to a position in
the District government. whore he con-
tinued until his death. his service COW
erng period Of twentythree years.
He WAS an active member of the Ma
sonic fraternity, being a Knight Temp
lar and member Of the Eastern Star.
For forty years Mr.. Gage had been "a
knight Of Pythias. serving in both local
and supreme lodges.
Mr.. Gage was tine son of a Methodist
minister and was member of the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church of
this city.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. f. A. Hornaday of this city. Mrs
A. y. Buckley of Kansas City, Mo. and
brother Frank. of Del;on. Mich.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
MRS. L. E. ROBEY DEAD.
Wife of Assistant Station Master
Dies at Sixty.

After lingering illness. Mrs
Johanna y. Robey. aged sixty. and
wife of Capt. l.. L. Robey. assistant
station master at Union station. died
Wednesday night az the family resi-
dence, 2nJ Maryland avenue north
east Mrs. Robey had been in failing
health for several years. She was a
native of Martinsburg. W. Va. and
moved to the District of Columbia
with her family about thirty years
ago.
The surviving relatives include her
husband Capt. L. +. Robey: brother.
George Robey; sister Mrs. Myrtle
Price and the following children: r.
Blanchard Robey of Colonial Beach.
Va: Miss Marie V. Robey. Maurice j.
Robey. Mrs. Maurice Fitzgera - Miss
Eleanor c. Robey and Mrs. W. Ray
mond Neudecker. all of Washington
The funeral will be held from 81
Joseph's Catholic Church. I'd and {
streets northeast. Saturday morning
with interment in Mount Olivet cem-
etery.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
DIED.

her residence Mrs. REEECrA ALLEN: w'fe
of George T.. Allen. Funcra fr,m 81 Fenton
at ne. thence to ST. Aloysius Church. Sat
urday. am.
BEALoR. THURSDAY. June 2 la.1 at her resi-
dence. 30, 2nd st. Sc. ANNA DELP BEA-
LOR. Notice of funeral later. 1l'
BREWER. Departed this life AT $50 am.
! June 10 1921 at her residence. a"sI l. st.
NV. MARY A. BREWER. devoted daush-
ter Of Mrs Lydia Burnett and 10 fe,"sed s Nee n
BULLOCK. Wednesday. June s. 1921. GRACE
". BULLOCK. Funeral from her late resi-.
dence, 313 Shepherd st. NV. Friday. June
TO- at pm. Interment at Albany. n. Y .l0'
CASH. Friday June 10. 1921. at the home of
lis parents. III North PAYNE St Alexandra;
Va, CHARLES CLAYTON. infant son OF
Charles H. and Odessa P. Cash.
residence Of his brother. 72l 18th st. nv.
CHARLES +. COLLINS. aged - years Fu-
neral tprivateD from above residence Satur-
dsy. Jupe II. at 10 O'Clock am. Interment
at Mount Olivet cemetery.
CORNWALL. Friday. June 10. 1921. at . Am.
at Bridseton. y. J.. SARAH A.. beloved
wife Of the late Charles r. Cornwall. The
remains may he seen at Lees chapel. Sat
urday June IL. after pm. Funeral Mon
day. June Ii. at $50. from Lees chapel.
Intcrment Cong. .rssional cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. IL
| DAVIS. Wednesday. June s. 1921 at Phila-
dclphia, Pa. MARY C.. wife Of Harry Y.
Davis. Funeral from V. L. Speare Companys
chapel $40 F St NV. Monday. June 13,
At . pm. Relatives and friends invited. ln-
terment Oak Hill cemetery. Il
| ENBREY. June Q. 1921. at $40 am, at the
residence of his daughter. Mrs. Jos. c. +.
Hartley. 4O12 7th ST. NV, EDGAR A.. hus-
band of Josephine T. Embrey. in his Seth
year. Burial at Bealeton, Va Saturday
morning.
GAGE On Wednesday. June 8. 1921. SETH
DIMMIOK GAGE. husband Of the late Helen
Mar Gage and father of Mrs. +. A. Horn
aday and Mrs. A. H. Buckley of Kansas
City. Mo. Funeral tprivate) from his late
residence $500 14th st. NV. Saturday. June
H. Interment Rock Creek cemetery. lO'
/ LAKEWOOD. Thursday. June 9. 1921. at
l2:15 am. at his residence. $40 ST. ne.
FRED beloved husband OF Elizabeth Ellen
Huzelwood. aged sixty years. Interment at
Fort Lincoln cemetery Satuni:y.
HAZELwooD. Order So..s of ST. George.
Columbia Lodge. No. E!-Mcmbers meet at
For. Lincoln cemetery Saturday. June IL.
1911 at pm. attend funeral Of Bro.
FRED HAzELWOOD
A. WILKINSON Secretary.
HENRY. At her residence in Washington.
Thursday, June 9. 1921. KATE kEARNEY
HENRY, widow OF Capt. James Lake Henry.
| o. s. A., in her eighty-third year. Funeral
services at st. Johns Church. lafayette
Square, Saturday at O'Clock. lnterment
psiate. (Na1JIaad and yirsiaiA papsrs
! please coDy.l
Evening star., 1921-06-10
CLASS BANQUET HELD.
,, M, C. A. Automotive Students
Are Concluding Course.

The Y. NJ. c. A. graduating class Of
the automotive school held its class
banquet Wednesday night in the as
sembly hall of the Central ~ A. l..
Ward. educa tional director. and +. A.
Drum. principal of the school. were
the speakers. The musical program
was given by Miss Jessie Paterson,
Miss Etelka kearney and Mrs. Macon
Rice McArtor.
The graduates are B. r. Slough. c. r.
Haller. G.. w. Johnston. +. l.. Smith. A.
Bea chley. +. A. Waters. s. w. Dubois.
d. Joost. V. S. Lewis. W. SchultZe and
A. d. Peyton.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
BOY FALLS FROM WINDOW.

Robert Brandenberg. five years old,
AS 4th street. leaned out a second
story window at his home last night
to wave to playmates on the side
walk. lost his balance and fell to the
areaway below. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital. where surgeons
found he had received a fracture of
his skull His condition is critical.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Special Sale of
Mems Summer Shoes
$7.s5 pair

Included in the assortment we shall
place on sale tomorrow at this unusual
price are
All-white and Sports Oxfords, in Buck
skin. Nu-Buck, Cordovan, Brown Grain
Leather, Russia Calf-and White Nu-
Buck, with Tan or Patent Leather trim
mings, etc.
The shapes are-Ball Straps, Brogues,
Wing Tips and English or Conservative
lasts
White Ivory or regular leather soles.
Neolin or fiber soles-leather or rubber
heels; Goodyear welted and sewed soles.
Sizes to 11-and widths from AA tod.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Think of this
Mems Pure Silk Hose
55c pair

Perfectly perfect-in every thread
and in the wanted cofors-Black, Navy,
Suede, Russia Calf. Green and Cordovan
and in sizes from 9H to ny. With Isle
top and toe reinforcement.
You'll know Ssc is a special price the
moment you put your hands on them.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

The expected has happened of course-and de-
mand practically wiped out the first thousand
Suits. Everybody knew what to look for-and
coming, found exactly that - genuine Palm
Beach Cloth-nothng else-cut and made after
the Saks Fashion-a combination that makes
the price all the more remarkable. Lett for to-
morrow are virtually all sizes-plenty of large
ones-in Sand, Brown, Tan, Blue - plain
stripes and checks. But after tomorrow don't
expect them at anything like $ll.
md three Suits-a good idea indeed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07
BETTER
HIGHWAYS
LINCOLN HIGHWAY is WONDER
oeean-to-oeean Road Is No Longer al
/ Onreallzed Dream-speelficatlons
Not Decided.

Seven years ago the idea of a trans
continental highway connecting New
York with San Francisco, improved
throughout Its length and forming "A
backbone for a great national system
OF arterial reads, was only dream I'm
the minds of a few. Today the accom-
pllshment of this great memorial route
stretching from ocean to ocean is as
sured.
The lincoln highway breathes the
twentiet4 century. In years to come it
Will be sdomed.e Ne were the Roman
roads. with statuary, landmarks,
homes, hotels-a panorama of the
achievements of man. 1t will he the
path of advancement, a golden chain
linking the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The motor truck is in its infancy
and highway freight Transportation as
an adjunct to the railroad is only just
beginning. But the Lincoln Highway
association feels that it is well within
tts province to act as a clearing house
for the best thought In the United
States concerning the probable require.
ments of main arterial American high
ways In the next 20 years.
What will be the specifications for
this wonder road? That has not yet
been decided. The association real
ICES that 1t is undertaking difficult
problem; but it believes that ii will
have. In, solving 1t. not only the inter
est and support of the American pub
lie, but the cooperation of the engl-
neers and highway commissioners, and
also the best technical experts tho
country affords. tA
Some Of the finest concrete roads OF
the country are to be found in Mich
gan. These have a standard thickness
at the sides Of six and a half inches
About the best stretch of highway we
have at present Is the Lincoln high
way from New York TO Philadelphia
II is 90 miles long, and every day Their,
passes over IL an average of 2OW
tons This road is eight inches dee,
at it's center. This is the thickeS
surfacing In the United States today
Whether the show road Of the worC
will be of this thickness or deeper IS
under consideration. There is some
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07
niIIIllnnInIIIIHIInnIInnlIIiImIInlInn
EAST ALMA
unHnHnmmmmInnnunnHlIIHHuIIilln

Remember the Teacher-Traning
class at Eastminstcr chapel. Each
meeting of the Bible Study class is
helpful to everyone who cares to
know more about the Bible and it's
message Everybody welcome each
Thursday evening at s o'clock.
Mr.. Kruger announces two inter
esting subjects for Sunday at East
Minister chapel In the morning at
1880 the subject Will be an the
Shadow Of the Rock" Evening ser
vice at s o'clock, subject, "Fhe Marks
of Christian"
Miss Marvel Murdoch was visiting
friends last week at Clare and at
Lansing
Miss Mildred Holly, Willamette
street. was on visit to friends at
Ithaca recently
Earl Gossctt, Grove avenue, was
home from Lansing for the week end.
His two little boys and their father
made the most Of thc visit.
Harold G.. Dean. Dean street, with
his wife and four boys paid visit TO
Mr.. Deans mother at Shepherd re-
Gently.
Mr.. and MIS-. Campbell, Highland
avenue, have baby girl, born to them
on the glorious Fourth.
The Peterson family went to Elsie
for the week end.
The Allan family, Grove avenue
was in the country for independence
Day.
Miss Mary Mcintyre, Michigan av-
enue, left to visit friends at Fenton
on Tuesday.
The Coryell family, Grove avenue
went to Lansing over the week end
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07
mIIIIuHmIIIIIIImIIIIIIIuIIuIIIIiIiIIiIIII!
NORTHWEST SEVILLE
IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIiIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIl


Mrs. Ella Matthews and sister,
Deby Richardson, of Howard City
visited Mrs. Irene Decker the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Dickinson and A.
Dickens attended camp meeting near
Elm Hall Sunday
T.. Frccds attended campmeeting
near the Crooked church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Loomis were IN
Alma Saturday evening.
G.. j. Poole returned home from MI.
Clemens Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Stafford of Ithaca came
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
j. Inman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Noncmacher Wis
tied friends in st. Louis Sunday.
Cecil Decker Of Detroit was calling
ON friends in this locality Wednesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07
iiIiiiIiiiiiiIIillIiiIIiiIIiiiiiiiiiIiiiiiiiiIii
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
IiIIIIIIliIIIliIIIIliIiIIIIIIIIIIIIiIununIIIII

You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers. 02-tf-c
Mr.. and Mrs Leon r. May were
Rock lake visitors Monday evening.
Attorney and Mrs. Romaine Clark
Of ST. Louis were Alma visitors on
Sunday.
Oats wanted. The Daley Feed
Store, 300 State ST., phone 252.-ad-
yertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Perry and
daughter were Lansing visitors over
the week end.
Fried Cakes and Cookies as made
at the Model Bakery are unequalled
Try them.-00-Sw
DR.. +. &. Sluyter, osteopathic ply
;ician, State Savings Bank Building.
Alma, both phones. 57-tf
Cars washed S125, polished Sl.75,
at Slussers Studebakcr Service sta
tion.- advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller Of Flint
visited with Alma friends for several
days last week and over the fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Ii. Wood Of
Detroit spent the week end in this
city, guests at the home of their par
cnts.
William +. Reynolds, city manager,
returned Tuesday from Dowagiac,
where he spent the week end and the
Fourth
Willard Beshgetoor left the first Of
the week for Chicago whore ne has
accepted a position with an advertis-
ing firm.
Miss Alta .Wclch of indianapolis, a
former teacher in the Alma public
hools, visited with Alma friends
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Benedict and
daughter, Mrs Malcolm Smith, spent
the week end and July 4, with friends
and relatives at Hastings.
The store front of the Glass 4
Hannah hardware store is being Civ
en- a new coat of paint this week
which greatly improves the looks OF
the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Owens Of Pom
tia arc the proud parents of boy
born this week. Mrs. Owens is the
daughter Of Mrs. Flcwclling, West
Center street.
A new coat Of paint has been civ
en- the Economy Shoe store building
the brick having been painted a dull
red finish, and the store front i.
painted white.
+. c. Crandcll and son, Paul, of the
firm of Crandell & Scott ATTENDED
the state convention of cmhalmors
which was held in Saginaw for tive
days last week
Mr. and Mrs Rex Babcock, who
have been visiting at Standish fol
the past several days, are guests al
the home Of his parents, Mr. anc
Mrs liz S. Babcock.
Ms, Robert Wordcn Of Pctoskcl
and Mrs Hattie Hill of Los Angeles
California, returned Monday tc
Petoskcy after having visited foi
several days at the home of Mrs. S
b. Frsbie, BOB East End street Mrs
Wordcn is daughter of Mrs FrisbiC
| and Mrs. Hill is sister-in-law.
! l.. Johnson and family left The
first of the week for three week.
automobile trip through western ano
northern Michigan The eX-justicc
i who has been on the job for year:
With only d short vacation each year
feels that he is now entitled TO
more extensive vacation than usual.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07

The bad luck supposed TO attach to
Fridays is traccable 60 the worship OF
the goddess Freyes who felt herself
slIghted II any one began Journey
on this, her festival. In punishment
she was won't 10 direct misfortune to
sssail the orender. azrvf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07
stannatlon Prevented.

with a perfect highway system
there can be no. stagnafion Of trans
portation at any time. Normal needs
promptly and properly met will pre-
vent perplexing and costly emergen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07

stretch OF concrete Road IN michigan.
thought OF making II ten and half
inches at the sides and u inches at
the middle, for it must beTcrmancnt
II the added advantage of'tlis thick
ness overbalances the additional cost
of construction, then the plans will
call for this depth. 1t mayebe made
even thicker than this. No one knows
until the engineers have expressed
their plans. The width must also be
carefully thought out.
The associaden's plans do not stop
with the construction of the road it,
self
1t has long been apparent that ultl-
mately there, must develop along
Americas muih~routes of heavy pas
senger and freight transportation, a
new and distinctive type of accommo.
datlons catering particularly to such
traffic and situated perhaps in the
open country. Such accommodations,
removed irons the traffic and noise
and necessarily higher prices Of the
congested ccntefs, would provide for
the tired and dusty tourists, or the
drivers Of freight-transport vehicles
convenient night stops where every
effort would be made to cater to this
particular type Of patronage.
In conjunction with such accommo'
dations arrangements would be pro
vided for those tourists or travellers
desiring 10 camp out. Free camp sites
are even now being proyidcd.-By
Fred Gilman JepD In Popular Science
Monthly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07
Vital 20 PROGRESS.

Improvement of public highways. in
addition to Always, railways and wa
terways. as avenues of CONVEYANCE is
vital 10 our progress and prosperity.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07

The building Of highways cost 81
200 a mile more today than 1t did IN
1915.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07
pnnr Roads Uncertain.

Poor roads cause hauling by truck
10 be much more expensive and I'M
certain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
LEGION ASKS SUPPORT
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

Whereas, The American Red Cross
contemplates a Roll Call in Montana
beginning on the eleventh day OF
November, 1921, which marks the
third year of peace under the Arm
istice which was signed on that date
in 1918, and
w h + e a S, Notwithstanding the
lapse of three years from the termi-
nation of hostilities, we have an ever
increasing number of men suffering
from sickness and injury as a re-
suit of their service in the Great
War, and
Whereas, The need of these men
of some financial assistance, and
the need, more than money, of aid
and assistance of experienced serv-
ice such as the Red Cross is designed
to furnish, and such as it has fur
nished in so many of our commune
ties, and
Whereas, there is no other agency
of a character or having the facil-
tiles for furnishing the aid needed
by these men, and
Whereas, We have been assured
by the officials of the American Red
Cross for this District that moneys
raised for the purpose of furnish
ing this service and relief for ex-
service men will be kept sacred to
that purpose,
Now, Therefore, The Executive
Committee of the American Legion,
Department of Montana, on behalf
of our sick and disabled ex-service
and their families, calls upon
the people of the State of Montana
to respond literally to the request
for money to carry on this work,
without disparagement, moreover,
of the other legitimate purposes for
portions of the money raised
at this Roll Call may be appropri-
ated, we being in full accord with
such work, but being especially de-
that the needs of the sick and
disabled ~ex-service men shall be adj
equately provided for, and that the
moneys contributed therefore be
used for that purpose.
The Executive Committee,
The American Legion,
Dept. of Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
BABE HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

The 8-months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Granley, near town, came
very near being burned to death in
a most peculiar manner yesterday
afternoon and had it not been for
their g. year-old son, who started to
scream and attracted the attention
of his mother, who was outside, it
is hard to say what would have hap
pened.
Mrs. Granley had left the room
but a few moments before, leaving
the two children alone, the youngest
asleep in the cradle, the top of which
was covered over with cheese cloth.
How the fire got started is not def
nitely known but the supposition is
that the other little lad had, in some
way, gotten hold of a match and lit
it, the cheese cloth catching fire and
the flame spreading rapidly to the
bedding and clothig. Mrs. Granley
arrived on the scene in time to res
cue the little one from the flames
and save it from a severe burning.
As it was he was badly burned on
one side, but not dangerously, and
after having the burns dressed he
was resting easily and in a short
time will be none the worse for his
strange experience.-Valley Tribune
(Bainville).
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
81
z
VOLT NEWS CAN
q z sgsaaR q q


Mrs. Spencer, Miss Larson, Mr..
Juvrud, Alfred Hanson and Ed. Han
son spent Sunday evening at the Rob-
bin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney entertained
a large number of their friends at a
card party Saturday evening.
Emma Smith returned Saturday
after enjoying a weeks stay in Balm
vile and Scobey.
A number of young folks from this
vicinity attended the dance at the
Krohn school house Saturday even
ing. A good time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munson and daughter
were here from Alaska last week to
visit Mrs. Munson's sister, Mrs. Carl
son, whom she had not seer for sever
al years. They left for their home in
Alaska Tuesday.
Mrs Ray Trowbridge left for Will
liston Sunday.
Nels Lund is hauling coal for the
Volt store. Mr.. Lund will also mine
coal for anyone interested.
Louie and Earl Green left for the
East Monday to spend the winter.
Ben Peterson of the Pershing COM
munity is assisting with the grain
hauling in this locality.
The Misses Margaret Brownlee,
Irene DER and Josephine Robin
were out from the Point Saturday,
returning the following day.
Mrs. F. Green accompanied Mr..
Green to the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nichols left for
Washington last week after Spending
several weeks with Mr.. Hornback.
Lyle Clarke is finishing up his road
work north of here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
GOT RESULTS

Stockson: Zone day last week old
man Gotrox bought alot of those DO
1t Now signs and hung 'em around
the office"
Bond: Glow did the staff take it,"
Stockson. almost unanimously.
The cashier skipped with $4,000; the
head %bookkeeper eloped with the pri-
vate secretary; three clerks asked for
an increase of salary and the office
boy lit out to become a highwayman
and got as far west as Pittsburg be-
fore he was caught and disarmed."
Judge