davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-17

Jaimcdes, Steve. delicatessen, 1103
Vermont Ave. NV.
X. X. shop, 4919 Georgia Ave. NV.
Kenner Drug Store, 18th and q SITS.
Kenner Drug Store, 1916 N. ii. Ave.
Kenesaw Pharmacy, Mt. Pleasant and
irving SITS.
kaplan, L., de1fcatessen, 1884 14th st.
Luder, Frederick, 330S Georgia Ave.
Monterey Cafeteria, 18th and v SITS.
Morgan Bros, pharmacy, 2162 Cali
fornia st. NV.
MattingIy BROS. 35s Cedar ST..
Takoma Park, ID. G.
California Fruit shop (Sfr. Mechini /,
1874 Col. Rd. NV. -
Mr. Mccarthy, restaurant, 1g14 14th
Mcjis. Peter, 1902 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
SUIT ALLEGES DESERTION.

William Twyman has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for a
charging desertion. They We're mar
ried June 81. 1904, and have two chill
dren. The husband says he secured
employment at Ozark, Mich, in Au-
gust, 1920, and established n home
for his wife, but she refused to leave
Washington. He IS represented by
Attorneys n. l.. Frost and Fred ~
Towers.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
wOC-Duvenport asa Meters,.

4:3O p.m.-EducatiOnal program
lecture by Clyde G. Kern music.
7:Sb p.m.-Sandman's visit.
100 p.m.-Weather forecast
p.m.-EduCa tionaN lecture for
farmers Alfalfa and Soils" by NJ.
III, Hoffman
p.m.-Pipe organ recital; .. D.
Doran, vocal soloiSt
II p.m.-Musical program; Mrs.
Albert Potter. soprano; Mrs. Paul
Boyd. mezzo soprano: Harry Yeazelle
Mercer, tenor; Manington Bent, bass (;
Dorothy Smith, pianist.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

Eddy.
kSD-st. Louis (54G Metersl.
p.m.--Abergh's Concert Orchestra.
IL p.m.--Gene Rodemichs Orchestra.
WOR-Newark (4OJ oIeters).
6:l5 p.m.-Jessie Evelyn Quelch
and Bessie Gregory. in piano duets.
$50 p.m.-Alhert. f. Som, in his
weekly talks on Radio for the Lay
man"
$40 p.m.-Jessie Evelyn Quelch
and Bessie Gregory.
p.m.-Mrs. 4. Barton Hepburn
and Mrs. Theodore Pope will speak
on THE Roosevelt House; Beatrice
Bowman, soprano.
3 observation-disclosures Orchestra.
$3.50 =. p.m.-Fannie l.. Todd, lyric So
prano.
9:45 p.m.-"Humor of Judge" by
Cyril B. Egan.
10 p,m.-Fannie L. Todd, lyric So
prano.
1915 pm.-Floyd's Dance orches-
ira.
WTAM-CIeceland (3sO Meters),
p.m.-WTAM Orchestral; vocal
ana instrumental solos.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

Geo. Athanas & Co., 1900 Z st. NV.
Mr.. Prettyman, American DELEGATES
sen. S32 Goth St. NV.
BrightwOod Deiicatessen iMr. SeQui,
Prop.), 5605 Georgia Ave. NV.
Campbell Drug Store, 14th and De-
catur SITS. NV.
DR.. Fred Campbell. 4z30 18th st. NV.
Calvert Delicafessen, 1867 Calvert
Ceas, Samuel, Oce H St. NE.
Dcnahoe's Pharmacy, 1901 N. j. Ave.
DIR. Davis, 1912 ID st. S.W.
Henry's Drug Store, 1c50 I'D st.
Harvest INN, 1912 ID st. S.W.
Highlands Apt. Cafe, California st.
and Connecticut Ave. NV.
Harto's Restaurant. 2467 18th st.
Hodges Restaurant, 1S18 I4th st.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
KDKA-PIttsburgh ta:e Meters).

6:15 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
little kDkA symphony Orchestra
1870 p.m.-Literary program by
Marjory Stewart
7:45 p.m.-Children's period.
p.m.-Farmer market report
S:15 p.m.-Fea ture.
$50 p.m.-Little KDKA Symphony
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

WJZ-New York t405 MetcrsD.
& n.m-"Advcntures of Peter, by
Florence Smith Vincent.
7:3o pm. -'The Progress oil the
World"
7:40 Election Talk"
p.m.-Coucert by Charles II. Isaac
son. ~
p.m.-Mexican recognition dinner
under the auspices of the Rain bow
Club of America; speeches. James W
Gerard, John Barrett. Charles A
Tomel.
Marsh McCurday.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
kYw-chicago ,5ss Meters,.

$50 p.m.-Bedtime story
to S:5S p.m.-Musical program !;
Herhie Mintz and Harry Giesc, pian-
lists: humorous story by Henry Wal
ter Graham, Mrs. Perkins Close Call y
S:05 to 9:25 p.m.-ReViews of the
latest hooks by Llewcllyn Jones.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

Ordnance Cafeteria, 21st and B SITS.
Park Pharmacy, 33 Laurel Ave-,
Takoma Park, Md. (Mr. Dudley
Petw0rth Grocery Store (Mr. Schuck). }.
42l3 9th ST. NV.
Roller, ID. X, 18th and Michigan Ave.
NE.
Raymond's DeIfcatessen. 2S20 14th st.
Sherman, delfcatessen, 3S01 14th st.
Taft Pharmacy, Wis. Ave. & Mac0mb
st.
Van SfckIer, j. c., zoos Florida Ave.
Yeatman (now Mr.. I'd. NIitchell), deli
catessen. Clarendon, Va
Santmeyers, Mrs., grocery and deli
catessen, 1884 18th ST. NV.
Tumble Inn, 10th md ID SITS. S.W.
ThomasUn, bakery, 1892 1st ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

"H-FoFt ""rth t47U Meters).
$50 to $3.50 p.m.-Concert by Sam
5. Losh, baritone, and other artists.
1880 to 11:45 p.m.-Texas Hotel
Orchestra; musical comedy
Evening star., 1923-10-17

to ( p.m.-AIusical program mar
ket reports.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

: p.m-News orchestra; Town Crier;
vocal selections by pupils of George
CarriS.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

) TO p.m.--Strand Theater Orches-
ira: Just Among Home Folks; AL
amo Theater organ.
$3.50 10 10 p.m.--Ches Meyers Or
chestra; historical episode.
wBZ-SprfngHeIJ, Mass. C33. -,-eters'.
pm.-Dinner concert by the WBz
Trio.
pm.--Lecture in radio course,
Alternating Currents - Frequency"
by Edward H. Goodrich.
7:a0 p.m-"Proper Illumination To
Prevent Eye strain" by Frank j..
DOVE: humorous program.
p.m.-Convention of the National
Council of Congreg tional Audi
Evening star., 1923-10-17
wwJ-Detroit t5lG Meters).

wGY-Schenectndy '3s0 MetersD.
silent
Evening star., 1923-10-17

WJH-WilIIam p. Boyer Go. ts'S
MeteFS),
Evening star., 1923-10-17
wu.s-Louisyi.le tioo Meters).

wFAA-Dalias t476 Mctersl.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
wBAP-Fort Worth ,4-a Ne,

WMC-Memphis $500 Meter.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

togEdjum; Sgd; address BY Dr. Sherwood
Evening star., 1923-10-17

wIL-COntinental Electric Company
$3.50 Meters).
Evening star., 1923-10-17

1880 to- $50 p.m.-MusicaI program >
Evening star., 1923-10-17

Station closed temporarily pehuIHs
repairs.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(A6O Meters),
Evening star., 1923-10-17
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA--NayaI Radio station. Radio. tar
f1S5 Afetersl.

S:a9 p.m.--Complet live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau repolt;; !;
+:05 p.m.-Crop report and speeia'
Evening star., 1923-10-17

p.m.-Abergh's Concert Orchestra.
IL p.m.--Gene Rodemich's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

wCsP-ChesapeaNe and Potoni"c
Telephone Company t469 heters''
Evening star., 1923-10-17
WMU--Dsubleday-H Electric Com
pnny (2Bi Metersl.

4:25 p.m-Dairy market report.
1906 .in-Weather bureau report
Evening star., 1923-10-17

= p,m.-WTAM DrCheStra; VOl
and instrumental solos.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
WALL ST. MONEY 8 TO 1
 ON FORD, IF NOMINATED
Wager Stipulates He Must Be Named By One of Popular
 Parties

New York, July 10--With the presi- dental election sixteen months off the betting commissioners in Wall Street have begun to accept bets on the out come. Wall Street is playing great in terest in the 1924 election. One bet ting commissioner. w. l.. Darnell X Co.,, has received funds to be wagered on possible candidates. The firm says 1t has on deposit S2,o00 to bet at odds of to 20 that Alfred F. Smith, gov ernor of New York, will be the next president of the United States.
 Another wager of s1,000 is said to have been offered at the same odds that in the event of Smiths nomina- ton for president, Carl sherman, now attorney general of this state, will suc- ceed him as governor. The same com missioner also will lay s1,000 at odds of to that should Henry Ford be nominated for president by either of the two popular parties he will be elected the thirtieth president of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
PRIZES SELECTED FOR CHARITY GOLF TOURNEY
Continued from First Page)

Co. and the club is giving the use of the links with Val Flood, local pro- fessional, offering his services as starter. Contestants will make up their own matches, foursomes or two somes, among their friends, Total scores for the IS holes will determine the winners. The ladies will play nine holes in the morning only.
 There will be a first and second prize for the low score of the day, There will also be first and second for the low net score, total score minus the players club handicap. The kickers' handicap event will call for three prizes, one first and two "see- onds." For the ladies there have been selected two prizes, first and a sec ond. They will play on a kickers' handicap basis, selecting for them selves the number that they think should bring their total score down unknown number between those two will be drawn before the play and the lady whose total minus her previ- ously selected handicap happens to hit upon or be nearest to the un- known number will be declared the winner. In event of tie the owner- ship of the first prize will be decided by drawing. the second prize going to the loser in the draw.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

A photograph small enough to go in a waistcoat pocket has been de- signed by Hungarian engineer
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
MOYNIHAN-NILCOX
Joseph M. Moynihan and Miss Pearl NJ. Wilcox Married At St. Mary's Church by Rev. John T. Winters

The marriage of Joseph M. Moyni- han of Burnham street, Hartford. to Miss Pearl M. Wilcox of Hillcrest avenue, this city, took place yesterday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church, Rev. John T. Winters officiat- ing. Miss Mary c. Daley, a cousin of the groom, was bridesmaid and Martin T. Moynihan of Hartford, brother of the groom, was best man.
 The bride was attired in a travelling suit of blue with hat to match and wore a corsage bouquet of roses, The bridesmaid wore gown of brown brocaded Roshanara crepe with hat to match. Her bouquet was of yellow roses.
 The gift of the bride to the brides maid was a string of pearls and the groom gave the best man gold cuff links.
 Immediately following the cere- mony the couple left on an extended motor trip to Niagara Falls. Upon their return they will reside on Woodstock street, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
DR. PULLEN REPORTED IN
 LEAD FOR HEALTH POST
Dr. Coyle, Dr. Bevin and Dr. Weare Also Said to Have Some Support
 for Appointment as Supt.

It was reported about City Hall this afternoon that the only applicants for superintendent of health who are actually in the running are; Dr. Rich ard w. Pullen, medical superintendent of the New Britain General hospital; Dr. Coyle of Waterbury; pr. Bevin of eNew Jersey. retired physician with considerable experience both in the army and in civil life, and Dr. Weare of New York city, also an ex-army officer.
 It was also reported that of the four, DTS. Pullen and Bevin were re- garded as the most likely applicants with a strong likelihood that the former will be named as superin- tendent.
 Drs. H. T. Bray, F. T. Fromen and c. J. Kinsella who represent three of the six votes on the board have strongly advocated the appointment of Dr. Pullen.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
LAWYER MAKES APPEAL
Counsel For Pappas Visits Governor Cox of Mass. to Ask Life mprison- ment For His Client.

Boston. July 1o.-John P. Feeney, counsel for Paul Daskalakis, alias Pappas, waited on Governor Cox to- day with the announced intention of making formal request for the commutation of the death sentence against Daskalakis to life imprison- The move was made, MT. Feeney said without the consent of the prisoner, who had refused to sign any papers.
 Daskalakis was convicted of the murder of Alice Arsenault, whose body was found in the cellar of a lodging house in the south end district in December, 1922 He Is sentenced to die in the week beginning July Il when his latest reprieve expires.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
OUTING AT MOMAUGUIN
Fair Department Store and Davidson & Leventhal Clerks Will Be Guests of Management.

There will be joint outing of the employees of the Fair and the David son & Leventhal stores tomorrow, as guests of the management.
 Immediately after the closing hour at noon the employees will leave for Momauguin in two large service busses which have been chartered for the occasion. On arrival at Momau- guin a chicken dinner will be served at Swift's. After the dinner aquatic sports will be enjoyed.
 It is the intention of the manage ment to make the outing an annual affair.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
S35 MILES OF ROAD
 IN CONN. APPROVED
Accepted by Govt. as States
 Federal Aid System
BY GEORGE H. MANNING

twashinston Bureau of New Britain Heraid).
 Washington, July i0.-Eight hun dred and thirty-fye miles of Con- necticut roads designated by the state highway commission have been officially approved bn the secretary of agriculture as the states federal aid system, on which the cost of all future construction will be shared by the federal government
 Although the greater part of the system, which includes all the inter- state highways running through Con- necticut, as well as the more impor- tant intrastate connections, has been constructed already by the state or under the old system of federal aid, there are few important links now under construction or approved for immediate construction; and the en- tire system will henceforward be elig ible for federal aid whenever the state highway authorities request it, provided of course that the state is prepared to meet it's share of the cost of the desired construction.
 Under the original federal aid law, the states could receive assistance from the United States government on any highway construction in the state. By the law of November, 1921, however. each state was re- quired to submit to the department of agriculture an outline of com prehensive state system, which shoulc be coherent and continuous, and which, on the approval of the secre- tary of agriculture. should become the states federal aid system. On this system alone, and on no other roads in the state, can federal as- distance be secured.
 To date, federal aid systems have been approved in 34 states, according to the bureau of public roads Of the department of agriculture. The total mileage of the federal aid systems in the entire United States, estimating the mileage for the states whose sys- tems have not yet been approved, will be over 187,oo0 miles.
 Nearly every city of over 5000 population in the country is located in one of the federal roads, and the few that are not will connect with the system by improved state or county roads. Over 90 per cent of the population of the United States, 1t Is believed, will live within 10 miles of a federal-aid highway.
 Sections of the Connecticut fed | eral-aid system which are now under construction or approved for con struction with federal assistance are the following: From Milford to Corn wall Bridge, West Cornwall to Falls Village, most of the route from East Haven to New London, and from Danielson east to the Rhode Island line.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
WILL STILL OWE CITY
Missing Bridgeport Tax Collectors Assets Come Only Within About
 $35.OOO of Wiping Out His Shortage

Bridgeport, July 10.-After the city of Bridgeport has realized on all as sets In connection with the departure of Howard F. Smith, former tax col lector, missing 1s months with $S5.- 900 as an unexplained shortage on his books, Smith will still he indebted to the city for at least $35,oO0 it was learned today from City Attorney John A. Cornell, Jr. The city will en- deavor on July 16 to dispose of all of Smiths personal property now under attachment, the cilty treasurer said and it is anticipated that recovery thereby will be between s4,o00 and $1O,00o.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
20 BANDITS KILLED
Chinese Hold-up Men Suffer Many Casualties in Latest Deprelations- $50,O00 Taken in Loot.

By The Associated Press.
 Hong Kong, July 10.-About 20 of the bandits who held up train on the Canton Kowloon ranlway near Canton last Saturday were killed to- day in battle with Chinese troops.
 The main body of the bandits es- capped to the hills with 90 well-to-do Chinese who were taken prisoners when the train was raided. 7 A Chinese military officer and one soldier was killed in the attack on the train and loot valued at s5o,o0oa was taken
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
BOY HIT BY AUTO.

Carl Carlberg, nine year old Meri- den boy was taken to the Meriden hospital yesterday afternoon after he was struck by an automobile driven by Peter Perokas of 61 Madison street this city. He was attended by Dr. A. A. Tower of the Silver city but his injuries are not serious.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
ATTACH RESERVATIONS
The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, July 10.--Reservations were attached to it's approval of the rati- fication of the Washington naval limi- tation treaty by the senate naval com mission today in adopting the report of Senator Lemery, These reserva- tons are regarded as important by the commission and are similar to objections previously voiced by other commissions.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10
START FOR PRISON

New Haven, July 10.-"Diamond Charley Caristi and Lawrence Reilly, convicted of dealing in narcotic drugs. were started for Atlanta penitentiary today In care of Federal Marshal Jacob Walter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11
A. G. Kimberly
aEndsIOwns[itea
Useda3O-3O
Found Dead at His Hlme Saturday.
Had Ended Life With 5000 Rifle.
Thought Temporarily Insane

Andrew G. Kimberly, pioner resi-
dent of the Nelson creek country, was
found dead at his home last Satur-
day. 1t was a clear case of suicide,
APPARENTLY having placed the muzzle
of 5000 rifle against his head and
pulled the trigger.
Mr.: Kimberly was a single man
about As years of age, who the past
seven or eight years has resided on
homestead on a prong of Nelson
creek, northwest of Circle about
twenty miles.
Tuesday of last week he had started
for Oswego with a four-horse load
of grain, and had been seen to pass
the N. r. Banks farm near the Mis-
souri, river about sundown Wednes-
day He had driven down the road
about a half mile further, and there
left his horses, hitched to the wagon
in the middle of the road, and walked
of and left them. Eleven o'clock that
night he called at the Arthur
Calder place five miles up the river,
and visited there until about two AM
when he stated he was going back to
his team, and as far as the Calder's
remember he seemed to be in the
right state of mind while there. How
yer the next that was heard of him
was when he was found at his home
dead on Saturday, by Richard Rodell
who was doing chores there. In
some way he had succeeded in gett-
ing back home some fifty miles and
then committed suicide. From his
actions in leaving his team and 60
ing clear back home, it is thought
that hemust have been temporarily
insane.
Remains were laid to rest In local
cemetery on Sunday, Rev. Loomis Of
ficiating.
Deceased had no relatives here,
but leaves father, brother and
asfer,xit is understood in Pensyl-
vania.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11
G. N. PLANNING ON $4,000
AT SHELBY FIGHT
200 Trains of 10 Cars Each Required.
Need 35 Miles of Spur Tracks

st. Paul, May 7th- Preparations
for handling a possible crowd OF
$4,000 persons of the Dempsey-Gibbons
boxing show at Shelby, Montana, on
July 4th, were begun Saturday by
officials of the Great Northern rail
way, the only road serving Shelby.
Passenger department officials OF
the Great Northern started an ex-
haustive study of the traffic problem
so that adequate facilities will be
available. 1t is not expected that
Shelby will be able to provide ade-
quate sleeping facilities so that the
Great Northern will make arrange
ments to use the trains for sleeping
and eating quarters of fight fans.
1t is estimated by rail officials here
that a crowd of $4,000 would require
200 trains of ten cars each, each train
carrying $50 passengers. A theore-
tic string of cars 35 miles long
would be needed, it is estimated.
Plans will b made for adequate siding
facilities at Shelby.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11
CHANGE IN sHERIF'Fs FORCE

Ed. Payne has resigned his posi-
tion asI undersheriff, taking effect
May 1st, and Floyd Davis has now
appointed Otto King, formerly deputy
to the undersheriff position, and
Robert Secora is now the new deputy
sheriff.
Mr.. Paynes reasons for resigning
is that he did not like the work, and
he has the past week made adeal
with Clarence Scott to run the rea-
staurant for about three months
while the Scott's take trip east.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11
School Reporter
To The InterschoIastic

Lloyd Decker and Ambrose Dambly
left for Missoula Monday where they
will take part in the interscholastic
track met. Their expenses will be
paid by the state university.
Hurry. HurryI Hurryl
We are working hard now getting
our High School play ready. Hurry
Hurry Hurry is a three act comedy
full of life and entertainment. The
Minneapolis Tribune said of it, 1T
is a timely entertaining, cleverly
conceived and skillfully executed
comedy-The characters are drawn
with sure strokes. The dialogue is
unusually human and natural, and
sparkles, but not too frequently,
with clever epigrams harmoniously
introduced
We hope to have the cooperation
and support of all patrons and friends
in Circle and the surrounding country
Watch next weeks issue for the date
and announcement of ticket sale.
Medians for April
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11
corned Beef and cabhaue

Talk about your fires, floods, cy-
lones and earthquakes, but none of
.hem can compete with the disaster
wrought upon Franks hair. We
understand that Darrow did the dirty
work His head resembles China
with its terraces, or hall-stairway
only the jump offs are not arranged
quite so symmetrically. Anyhow
Dutch got a much-needed haircut.
we are sure that Dick will turn green
with envy and close up shop when
he sees this handiwork.
Eula: That was a wonderful re-
cord wasn't it, when that girl in
New York danced fifty hours with
out stoping?"
Fances: 1t wasn't so much. I
knew man who had st. Vitus dance
and kept it up all his life.
Frank, what do you mean by COM
ing to school ith you hair in that
disgraceful condition.
mo comb num-"
Cant you use Darrow's comb?"
mo hair, num- +,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11
WOLF POINT TO LOSE
RAILROAD OFFICES JUNE 1877

According to authentic reports an
order has been issued by tie Great
Northern officials which directs the
moving of the railroad offices from
Wolf Point to Havre June 1st. The
change will effect about fifty men
in the employ of the Great Northern
at Wolf Point.
In addition to the removal of the
division sgEerintendents office
force, the trainmaster, master me-
chanics, engineering force, road
master, and dispatchers force are
included in the move. 1t has been
about two years since several of
these offices were moved to Wolf
Point from Havre. This move has
created a great deal of speculation
as to whether the division point will
be changed in the near future.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11
CREAMERY PATRONS ATTENTION

Owing to the amount of work at
the creamery and as our buttermaker
has no helper and is doing the work
for less salary than last year, the
board of directors voted to give him
regular hours, and no Sunday cream,
so as to give time to keep the plant
clean and sanitary A little coopera-
tion on the patrons part WILDE ap-
'pTeciated.
BY Order Board Directors,
FARMERS COOPERATIVE CREAM
ERY, Circle, Montana.
A. VONDETTE, President
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-11
NEIGHBORS PLANT CROPS
FOR OLD PIONEER

A lot of good-hearted people
in the Sand creek country, neigh
bors of Dudley Cash, are proving
that the world has not yet run out of
kindness. Mr.. Cash who is one of the
pioneers of his neighbornood, resid-
ing there for 19 years, is in very
poor health this spring and unable
to do a great deal of work, SO his
neighbors are voluntarily undertake
ing the work of getting his crop
planted, and turning out in good
force and doing a good job.-Wolf
Point Herald.