davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-26
u. CREW
DEALT SEVERE BLOW
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y. June 90
University of Washington's crew is
cast down, Denny Walling. stroke of
the varsity boat, in all probability.
will be unable to participate in the
intercollegiate regatta Thursday, be-
cause of blood poisoning in the right
knee. T.
Walling. twenty-one years old, six
feet tall. and weighing 10 pounds,
has attracted the attention of rowing
critics for his superb ease in his
position. 1t was Walling above all
others who had the Washington
knack Of getting his hands away fast
and had the ability to set the fast
pace of which the "huskies' are
Coach Rusty Callow has gone
ahead with rearrangement of the
varsity boat. France. twenty three
years old, six feet tall and weighing
172 pounds, has been moved to stroke
from No. 4. AT No. was put Enslowe.
a substitute.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
GARDNER PROVES GOOD
PINCH-HIT SELECTION

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 26.-when
Larry Gardner singled in the ninth
inning yesterday 1t was the fifth
consecutive time that he has deliv-
cred when called upon as a pinch
hitter.
In series between the Red Sox
and the Indians Gardner collected
urday and yesterday, in games with
ST. Louis, he singled.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

HollingsWorth, who started the
game, Was'good until the third, when
he cracked. and Allen Russell rushed
in on an emergency call and foiled
Mack bats. Zachary finished. The
loser was HollinEsworth. who passed
three Macks in a row in the third,
while the next two batsmen hit
safely. The run output would have
been greater had not Dykes been
caught off second by Ruefs clever
surprise throw to Pecl<inpaugh.
Bush was expected to use Walter
johnson this afternoon in the closing
of the first game, hopes to be able
to repeat in his second engagement.
Tho Athletics are shy of pitchers
and Mack probably will be forced to
use Rube Walbers. his lefthander.
Bush thinks that the Griffs will not
have much trouble to win.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
TENDLER is SPILLED,
BUT DEFEATS DR0NEY

ALLENTOWN, Pa. June 26.-Tim
Droney of Lancaster dropped Lew
Tender of Philadelphia. lightweight
title contender for a count of nine III
the opening round of a ten-round
bout last night
Droney also took the second and
third rounds with a vicious body at
tack, but after that Tenders superb
ority asserted itself and he won thn
verdict of the newspaper men.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
CRIFFS HOPE TO CAPTURE
ODD GAME OF THE SERIES
ShutOut Inflicted on Bushmen Yesterday Due to
Stellar Singing of Ed Rommel and the Crack
ssz ing of Jack Hollingsworth.

DHILADELPHIA, 26-owen Bush's hope this after
odd the with the
principal their so defeat yesterday
the pitching of Ed Rommel who into his
this round they nightly winning Romm walked three
made audacus catch of Goose Gosns liner Had that ball
heartened him like
Evening star., 1923-06-26
UNIVERSITY CLUBMEN
ENJOY BIG SPORT DAY

Members of the University Club of
washington enjoyed a day full OF
sport at the Columbia Country Club
with golf the feature.
DR.. Adolph Kimball won the low
gross prize offered by the club with
a card of 81, several strokes better
than his nearest competitor.
A base ball game and tennis
tournament also were played
Three-score, members Of the club
attended the dinner which closed the
day. John H. Hanna, president of the
Columbia Country Club. was the
guest of honor
Evening star., 1923-06-26
HUGMEN COULD WIN FLAG
MINUS BABE, SAYS FOSTER
Expert Asserts Strength of Champions Is in Pitching
and That Team Should Cop Pennant With or
Without the Bambino
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK.
bhemoth would they still the championship? who
low the fortunes OF the American have
dered that problem
and thereby sensiby New Haven fans
touched the of
to back of the fH ~ - ""N
refund the
oss OF Ruth does 1t is queer hrong that trails
4Id and h streets Some of this bunch made LOT OF money
the lewhenh
Evening star., 1923-06-26
Ellis AND TIGERS PLAY
FOR "BIG THREE TITLE

NEW YORK. June 26-The base
ball championship of the "big three"
was at stake today in the games
scheduled between Princeton and
Yale mines at the Yankee stadium.
Both the Tigers and the Ellis have
captured their series with Harvard
and have divided the first two games
of their own series.
Evening star., 1923-06-26


They have been badly. doused this
year on home-run speculation. Some
OF them went in strong for home-run
speculation when they heard the new
1ank stadium had been built to order
Tor Ruth But the buster can't bust
rlghtneld barrier all season, but with
out the results he secured at the
Polo Grounds. He says the new field
IS Jinx, and SO do the other Yanks
w nen quality begins to fail in base
pail the JlnX always creeps in The
pltcher who led the world in 1922,
but who cannot lead a blind man
across the street in 1923, is jinxed.
Babe Is Idol of Kids.
The second element in the Ruth
army is composed of the kids and
youths of the Bronx and East Side
The following Ruth has among the
boys is even greater than that which
ldol1zed Matty at his best. The
is >one of them.
The Yanks should win the pennant
without Ruth. His loss through in
jury or other reasons might shock the
team to it's center for the moment.
but Ruth can't win the pertnant alone
this year. The strength of the Yanks
is IN the pitching staf and the team
might pull through even if the right
fielder went blooey. All this is OF
considerable Importance to some
people when one comes to ask how
much money is bet on the Yanks ts
vim the American League pennant.
An all-fred lot more has been bet
than is good for base ball. Nobody
cares much if the betters lose. eX-
cept that they do lot of talking and
some of it is not healthy talk.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-26
Yanks, II; Red Sox, 6
Totals. Al II 81 8 Totals. 81
CAT RoSToN.)

Totals. Al Il q Totals. 80 IL u II
sBstted for Piercy in seventh inning.
tEatted for Murray inc eighth inaing.
New York @ 0 Q 5-l4
Boston ....... o 0 2 O. +
Runs-witt t2). Dusan. Ruth CD, Meusel
(2), Ward, Scott (2), Hofmarn ta), Jones,
shawkey, Mitchell Collins. Burns. Devorner,
Fewster (2). Errors-Witt, Ruth. riercy.
Collins Devormer. Threc-base hitr-HofEiana,
Meusel Stolen bases-McuseI (2l. secri-
hces-Hofmann, Dugan. Pipp. Double play
Scott to Fipp Left on bases-Eew York, 8;
Boston, Z. Base on balis-of Jones. e; off
Pieroy. 81 off Fullerton, 1. Struck out-By
Piercy, S; by shawxcy. ]. Hits-oG Jones.
IL In 72-3 innings; off shawkcy,' in l-3
ray. i in / inning; off Fullerton, in in
ming Wild pitch-PieTcy. Passed ball
HofTnann. Winning pitcher-Jones. Losing
pitohe1-Piercy. UnpiIss--Messrs. Connolly
and owen. Time of game hours and
minutes,
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Wesley Mcdonald, newly elected
field manager of the Peerless Athletic
Club, will send his team against Fort
TOMORROW. All players
are expected to report at North Capt.
tol and / streets at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
BROWNS, 9; TRIBE, 4
(AT CLEVELAND.

otElJntns0h / ninth,
~Satted for Guisto in ninth
OF. OF. Louis. s........0 o 90 2-e
Cleveland l o c G~l o 9 %
Runs-Robertson, Ezzsll. Williams jacobson
E. EEcMa;ss. Gerber. Severed. schliebner (2),
GGenn9Sny, GSy Seweil go. Errors-McManus (2).
xw9:oase ge hits-Tobin. Danforth. Sch.iebner,
Williams, o'Ne!ll, Connolly. Sewell Lutzke,
nhree. nh base hit-Lutzke. sacrifce-Robertso1.
EcMarus and SchIiebner; Boone. seweli and
Gusto; Left on bases-st. Louis. 6; Clsve-
arc, TO- Bases on baEs-of Danforth g.: off
cdortcn, q; on Roo1e, ]. Struck ous-By Dam
forth. g.: by Shocker, 3: by Morton. Q; by
Sihaute, i, !. Hits-oS Norton. in IS in
nlngs; on Metevier. In 70 innings (pitched to
2 batters); off Shaute, in 3 2-S inning: off
Boone, 8 in inning; off Dsnforth, o in 7
innings, rome out in sth: off Shocker. 2 in e
.aaingS. Hit by Pitcher-By Danforth (SeweII) .
by Boone (EzzelD. Passed baIl-o'NeiIl. win,
nins Pltcher-Danforth. Losing pitcher-Mor-
Ion. urnpires-messrs. Rowland, Nallin. and
utes.
Evening star., 1923-06-26


If the Southeast tossers decisively
trounoe Petworth they Probably will
have the best chance to retain the
title they won last year, in the opin-
ion of sandlot followers. Lefty Wine
garden or Forrest Thompson wiz do
the slabbiAg for the Mohawks In to-
morrow's Clash. Edelin, or Jack
Brinkman. boxmen for Central High
TINS year, will oppose them 1t was
Brinkman who beat the strong Silver
Spring outfit and started the sand
lot managers buzzing. If Jack takes
the mound tomorrow and dishes out
the same brand of ball that humbied
the Silver Spring Tigers, the Mo-
hawks can expect a real battle.
Mount Pleasant Jrniors We're slated
to hook up with the Argyle Athletic
Club this afternoon on the Zoo dia-
| mond.
Shamrock juniors were scheduled
to practice this afternoon at $50
O'Clock on the Randle field.
seot Pheasant Athletic Club easily
defeated the Kenilworth nine, to l.
A barrage of fourteen hit. enabled
the Waverly Athletic Club to take
the measure of the ST. Stephens
winners allowed seven bingles and
struck out seven. Boucher connected
Tor d homer.
Timely hitting by McAuIihe aided
the Chevy Chase Athletic Club to
whip the fremont Athletic Club, IL
to 6.
successfully opened the season when
they humbled the Mohawk Midgets.
10 .. Games with the winners can
be arranged by calling Manager Ed
win Hartley, Lincoln 6092.
In n CLOSELY played game. the Wash
ineton Props vanquished the Spartan
Athletic Club, 6 to 5.
Del Ray nine OF yirginia is seek
ing games with teams in the unlimit-
ed class, according to Manager w. r.
Sharhaw. Del Ray, Va.
After their victory over the junior
nine of Mclean, Va, the Park View
Juniors would like to- book a heavy
schedule with strong junior teams
Challenges may be sent to Park View
by calling Columbia 1888.
A challenge has been issued to the
Boys Club Midgets by the Potomac
Athletic Club. Get in touch with
Manager Eddie Hayes. 1928 G street
Annapolis Athletic Club is willing
to meet some fast unlimited nine here
June 80.
Christ Child Club in anxious to book
games in the junior class. Chal-
lenges are being received at Main
2S19.
All prfmed for action after their
victory over the King Pins, the
Childress Juniors are combing the
city for games with other junior
teams. The manager of the Juniors
can be reached at Main 2S19 between
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Three double plays and good bat
terry wok of Duvall and Colvin were
the bright spots of the clash be-
tween the Benning Athletic Club and
the Peerless Athletic, which the
former won, to 3.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
WASHINGTON.

DHttou IUr 11usseII IN Seventh.
Washington =. 0 o o 0 o 90
Philadelphia -. o ! o o o 8
Two base hits-Ruel, Dykes Double play
dykes to Galloway to Hemach. Left on
bases-Washington. 7; Philadelphia, 7. Bases
on oaiis-oI Holhngswo-th. in 2 1-3 in
ary, in innings. Losing pitcner-HoI.
nnCSworth. Unlpires-Messrs. Hiidebrand and
pineen. Tirlo of gsme-l hour and so min.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
B0UT TO CHRISTIANO.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 26.-Bud
Christiano. Chicago lightweight. won
the judges decision over Tony Zlll
of YOUNGSTOWN in twelve-round
bout last night.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Black Athletic Club fs deSirous of
arranging a game for Sunday with
some fast nine. Call Manager Will
liam Gardner, North 4725.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Homers by LcNvs and ]. Smith en-
abled Civil Service to down Navy
Yard. to 5, in the .Colored Depart
mental League. Frazier, winning
moundsman. was nicked for six
bingles.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Winners at the Olympic games in
Paris next year will be presented
prizes representing sculpture. paint
ing, literature and music arts.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
PETWORTHS RATED HIGH
BY CHAMPION. MOHAWKS

ANAGER VICTOR GAUZZA of 1922 champion
IVl Indians clash Athletic
Club afternoon the 5th and
by vanqushng the
Spring wagng Shamrock is opponent
unlimited
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Batted Tor Holloway in seventh.
Sotfost Geissso' -, x g g g eS FL
Runs-Hooper, sheely (2), ,FaIk (3), SohaIk
Heilmenn. Errcrs-Rigncy f2). Bsssiar. Two.
base hits-Sheely. FaIk, Kamm. Three. base
hit - Kamm. Home runs-Falk Heilmann
Stolen bases-Hooper, Mcclellan Collins. Sac
rifces-Mcclellan, Falk schalk Faber, Cobb,
pearsit Asneg BASES Lent a5 Ssoa on 10
Holloway. 4. Struck out-By Faber. /. Hits
of Holloway, in innings; off johnson. 8
in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Faber
[Veach). Umpires - Moriarty and Holiness
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
BILLIARD BALLS COSTLY.

A set of three ivory billiard balls
such as are used in championshi
matches, costs SIS. Each ball is tT
and three -eighths inches in diametc.
and weighs seven ounces.
Prince of Wales will become pres
dent of the National Polo SocieJ
next wear
Evening star., 1923-06-26

The velocity of a golf ball as IL
leaves the driver of. a good player is
135 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

The Woman's Athletic Club of Los
Angeles, Calf, has a membership of
400
Evening star., 1923-06-26

All prined for action after their
victory over the King Pins, the
Childress Juniors are combing the
city for games with other junior
teams. The manager of the Juniors
can be reached at Main 2S19 between
and 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

or unlimited team is wanted by the
Irving Athletic Club. Manager Vim
cent E. Barry is booking games at
Columbia 725, after 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Iufts College will construct a
swimming tank and promote aouatics
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Annex No. 1 had an easy time de-
feating Liberty Loan, Is to 6, in the
Treasury Interbureau circuit. A bar
rage OF fifteen hits decided the issue
for Annex
Evening star., 1923-06-26
H0YT BLANKS SHOPS,
GRANTING LONE HIT

Hoyt. boxman for Southern Rail-
way. thinks himself the unluckiest
hurler that ever toed the slab in
the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League.
When his nine vanquished Shops.
TO o. yesterday he came within one
i'inGle OF turning in a no-hit game.
Brcnner. receiver for Shops, spoiled
Hoyt's chances for this feat when he
connected for the blow A triple
play by the losers. Callow to Bren-
ner to Miller, sparkled with action.
Hoyt struck out ten players.
Boyer and Hendricks each con-
nected for a fomer when Navy Yard
trounced City Post Office nine, IL to
10. in the Government League. Seven
hits were made by the winners.
In the War Department series.
Finance took the measure of the A.
S. w. team, TO 4. Foley of the
winners connected for two doubles.
Allen held the losers down to six
bingles.
Fifteen stinging binEIes gave
Treasury victory of to over
Bureau registered six hits off Petit.
including homer by Dobbins.
A. Povich and Fritts each crashed
n circuit drive for Registered Mails.
hut their team lost to Equipment and
Supplies, Is to TO- in the Post Office
League. Eleven hits accounted for
the victory.
West Washington Baptist tos~ers
cked out victory of 8 to s over
the Kinnear Glass in the Sunday
School series. Barnes got two hom-
erS for the winners
Annex No. I had easy time de-
feating Liberty Loan, Is to 6, in the
Treasury Interbureau circuit A bar
rage of fifteen hits decided the issue
for Annex.
Homers ny Lcvs and ]. Smith en-
abled Civil Service to down Navy
o.l H.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Christ Child Club fs anxious to book
games in the junior class. Chal-
lenges are being received at Main
2Sle
Evening star., 1923-06-26

West Washington Baptist tos~ers
cked out victory of 8 to ever
the Kinnear Class in the Sunday
School series Barnes got two hom-
erS for the winners
Evening star., 1923-06-26

BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Martinsburg. i2; Hanover. 2.
Chambersburg, s; Eagerstown. o.
waynesboro 8; Frederick o..
Evening star., 1923-06-26
RUGBY POPULAR IN FRANCE

France has nearly 5000 association
foot ball clubs, with approximately
$4,000 members.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

Annapolis Athletic Club is willing
to meet some fast unlimited nine here
June 80.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
SOUTHERN ASSoCIATI(

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson. 8; Norfolk. 2.
Richmond, IL; Portsmouth s.
Petersburg, s.; Rocky Mount 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenvine, Is; Charlotte. IL.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Greenville, 8; johnson City. /.
korristown, z; Knoxville, (13 innings;
dark
Kingsport- Bristol, rain
Evening star., 1923-06-26

ChNIIenEe has been Issued to the
Boys Club Midgets by the Potomac
Athletic Club. Get in touch with
Manager Eddie Hayes, 1928 G. street
southeast.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Salisbury. 8; Dover, Z.
Pocomoke, 8; Cambridge, 5.
Milford, S: Crisfeld, 8.
Laurel, 6; Parksley. 5.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
q FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

St. Petersburg, 81 Brsdentown. l.
0rlen ndo. 0; Tampa, 5.
Lakeland, s.; Daytona, 2.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
Millions Use IT, Fine for Hairl
Mot Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

Get a. jar of Hair Groom from
any druggist for few centsk- land
make even stubborn uaruly or
shampooed hair stay co&nbed all
day in any style you like.
Evening star., 1923-06-26
CHIsOX, Z; TIGERS. /

Totals. SO IL 27 ls Totsls. 20 g.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-10-04

ment show that, given a reasonably
good road, it costs, per ton mile, Is
cents to haul wheat, Is cents to haul
corn and 18 cents to haul cotton by
truck, whereas by wagon the rates
are 80, 33 and 48 cents, respectively
The American farmer is not a
stupid person. Let him once realize
how much he can save by truck
and he won't ask for good roads, he
will demand at the polls that the
United States government give him
good roads. He already is asking in
no uncertain voice, which is why it
can confidently be expected that the
industry of the future which will be
the biggest in the United States is
neither railroad nor automobile build-
ing (the two present leaders, except
farming), but road making.
When the farmers of the nation in
sist on having their two and half
million miles of mud made into good
roads, highway building will become
the nations premier industry.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-10-04
STATE EXAMINATIONS
IN CHIROPRACTIC

The state board of chiropractic ex-
aminers has been in special session
in Bozeman since Wednesday morn
ing and viii continue in session until
Friday for the purpose of the exam
iation of applicants for license to
practice chiropractic in this state.
They will be examined as to their
knowledge and proficiency in the fol-
lowing subjects, all of which will be
written: Anatomy, physiology, SYM
ptomatology, diagnosis, chiropractlc
and adjustments, sanitation and hy-
giene, urinalysis, chiropractic or
theopedy, gynecology, palpitation.
The following named are taking
the examination: James NJ. and
Eta V. Smell, Butte; Richard M. and
Minnie L. Clark, Havre; A. G. How
ard, Miles City; Ira L. Jaynes, Miles
City; Maude S. Jensen, Wolf Point;
E. W. Heathman, Glasgow; and Al
bert L. Davis, Bozeman.
The members of the state board of
examiners are DR.. E. V. Daniles,
Bozeman, president; DR.. Lewis F.
Downs, Billings; DR.. F. G. Moore, of
Mlssoula, secretary-treasur - Bo-
zeman Chronicle, Sept. %.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-10-04
HIGHWAY BUILDING TO
BE GREATEST INDUSTRY

There are more than six and a
quarter million farmers in the u. S.
worth in excess of seventy billions of
dollars, sum in excess of that in
vested in any three other industries
of the country. Amy up-to-date
farmer tilling more than 80 acres
knows that. given a road over which
he can travel, he must have a truck
or lose money to his competitor who
has one. Assuming for the purposes
of argument that one-third of the
farms in America are 80 acres or
more, it is obvious that more than
two million trucks are needed on
farms alone.
The present yearly production of
trucks is quarter of a million. The
existing number of trucks serving
farms is probably not in excess of
half million. The reason why use
lags so far behind necessity is the
fact that the trucks should travel
over two and half million miles of
road and actually do travel over less
than three hundred thousand miles
of road, for the good and sufficient
reason that only that number of
miles are sufficiently improved to
make truck hauling economical.
Statistics gathered by the govern
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-10-04
Morning Service IL 100 o'clock.
Other Services

The Young Peoples society will
have their first "good time" social
Friday evening, Oct. S, at o'clock
Refreshments will be served and an
enjoyable evening is anticipated. A
hearty welcome awaits everyone.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
next Thursday afterneer, the 18th of
October, at 3 o'clock in the church
rooms. Everyone most cordially in
viter. A special six o'clock table will
be spreed.
The Sunshine society meets Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. %, at 800
o'clock Miss Ruth Nedrud will en-
tertain in the church rooms.
Confirmation class, 1880 a. M.
every Saturday.
October 14.-At Divide school
house, p. M, First Lutheran church
of Divide. A cordial invitation is
extended to the Woods community
and neighboring districts. The plan
of consolidating all into one congre-
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-10-04
DRY FORK
= q = x = n = q q = .
: asssE aExs = q q q q n

Pete Peterson visited his wife anC
daughter at the McPeek farm Satur
day night and Sunday.
Mrs. Mueller and daughter Anns
have moved into town so Anna car
attend school this winter.
Little John McPeek Jr. and mother
are doing nicely at this writing.
Mrs. John Wagaman and Mrs. L.
Balbinot spent very enjoyable of
ternoon with Mrs. MuelAer and
daughter last Sunday.
Mr.. Shafer of Shafer's Meat
Market was out to the Wagaman
farm Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagaman auto
ed to Wolf Point Friday night to see
1'The Christian" and the beautiful
style show of the Butttrey-Swift
store.
The Winship sale was well attend
ed and the cattle sold well.
Mr.. Mann of the Pershing COM
munity shipped two carloads of cat
tie and VIM. Balbinot shipped one
load.
Our school started last Tuesday,
Sept. 18, with a good attendance and
Miss Genevieve Dietrich as teacher.
VIM. Kohl and family have moved
into town for the winter.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-10-04
3 SERIOUSLY HURT
in HAVRE SMASHUP

Haver, Oct. ALEC Mcintosh is
critically injured and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Carroll was very badly bruised
and lacerated as the result of an auto
accident on the highway just west of
Havre Saturday morning about 5
o'clock.
The Carroll car, big Studebaker,
driven by Mr.. Carroll, skidded turn
ed over three or four times and
crashed into telephone pole, throw
ing the occupants about 40 feet. The
car was evidently going at high
rate of speed, because from the
marks of the wheels the driver lost
control considerable distance from
the place where it ran into the pole.
A man driving to Shelby discover
ed the wrecked car and the occu-
pants few minutes after o'clock.
He Immediately returned to Havre
and summoned aid. All three of the
injured persons were unconscious
when they were found. They were
taken at once to the Sacred Heart
hospital.
1t was reported several times Sat
urday that Mr.. Mcintosh was near
death, but DIR. A. A. Husser stated
that while the man is in serious
condition, he will probably recover.
Mr.. Mcintosh is a farmer who lives
near the Canadian line. He has been
serving as a juryman this term of
court. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll have
lived in Havre for about two years.
Mr.. Carroll is connected with the
federal banking system
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-10-04
4 aRas enc x aasB e q


The C. C. Toavs family are NOV
ing onto the Hidenbrech place for
the winter so the children may go to
school.
Mrs. G. J. Robin returned to
Wolf Point Sunday after spending a
few days at Volt.
Lud Ahlberg, who took a car of
stock to Chicago, returned Satur-
day.
John Garhen spent few minutes
in our berg one day last week.
Miss GIFTS autoed out to the Lib
erty school Friday and Miss billiard
accompanied her back to the county
seat.
Abraham Henry arrived at the
home of J. j. Heinrich, Thursday
afternoon. Congratulations
Eva Heinrich has been on the sick
list for several days.
The late rains and cold weather
have caused many severe colds.
]. C. McLachlan left for Wal
halla, N. d., to spend a few months
among friends and relatives.