davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
HOUSE To- FIGHT
OVER FLOOR
LEADER
.
Graham and Longworth Forces
clash-obje to Lame
Duck" Activities.

Battle lines between the sup
porters of Congressman Nick Long
worth Of Ohio and Congressman
Graham OF Illinois for Republican
leadership of the next House were
drawn tighter today, and both sides
got down to the stage OF issuing
statements.
Congressman Tess Rep.) Of Ohio
made one statement urging that Re-
publican organization for the Sixty
eighth Congress be completed now,
with Congressman Longworth as
leader to assure unity between the
leadership Of the House and the
President"
This drew a prompt retort from
Congressman Mckenzie Rep) of
Illinois. chairman OF the Graham
campaign.
It is a serious charge to make, /"
ne said, "that the only way In which
harmony can be assured In the
ranks Of a Republican Congress with
an Ohio man in the White House
10 to- have also an Ohio man con.
trolling legislation on the floor OF
Congress. 1 don't believe the Presi.
cent tndorses any such doctrine
The Republican party is larger than
Ohio"
Mckenzie asserted eft Is imperti
nent for the lame ducks of This
Congress to attempt to organize the
Sfxty-eighth Congress nine months
In advance Of its meeting"
Mckenzie thought it wise to name
Republican members Of the House
Appropriation Committee now To
prevent delay in consideration of an
preparation bills.
From the statement attributed to
n 49,
1t Is fair to assume. that IL in abso
lutely essential, in order to have
harmonious relations between the
House OF Representatives and the
President Of the United States thai
an Ohio man must be in charge or
the floor. In other words, the ex
ecutive ana the legislative branch
must be controlled by the State Of
Ohio or there y no harmony.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
lost RELATIVE
TRICK Ne IS
S135
Keefer Miller MuIcted OF
Money While boiling Up"
for the Occasion.

Two dapper swindlers, wearing
vandyke boards, worked q clever
trick yesterday to rob a man Of
$135.
They visited Keefer Miller, GIG
M street northwest, and one of
the bearded gentlemen informed
Miller that he had come to visit
him because he was his long lost
nephew.
Miller ''DOIIed Up"
Miller was 50 convinced by the
mans story that, at the strangers
suggestion, he consented to visit a
so-called relative, whom, too, he had
not seen in years. Miller prepared
to doll up" so that he would make
q nice appearance when he would
greet his new-found relatives. One
Of the swindlers kept Miller busy in
conversation after the latter had re-
moved his trousers while the other
was gently slipping his hand into
one Of the pockets OF hte garment.
The money was extracted.
Slipped Away.
While Miller was engaged else
where in his home the bearded gents
slipped from the house and have not
been heard from since. Police Of
the Second precinct would like to
make their acquaintance.
Although neither one Is yet thirty,
according to Miller, they sported
vandykes that would have done
credit to Admiral Drake.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
CARPENTERD|ES
BY HIS own
HAND
CONTINUED from Page 49,

q. Geary and L. L. LEIGH were in
the house. Mrs. Clark met them at
the door.
When the police reached Zuidema's
door on the second floor they found
it was bolted on the inside. Break.
ing in they found the carpenter on
the floor. Nearby was a bloody
razor.
An ambulance was called and a
doctor from Casualty Hospital de.
clared it was the worst cutting case
he had ever seen. The mans throat
was slashed from ear to ear and the
room was virtually a pool Of blood.
Passed SleepIess Night.
Mr.. Clark said this morning he
knew of no reason why Zuidena
should commit suicide. He said the
man had roomed with him for
about two years. He also said he
had few friends and was of a retir.
ing disposition.
Investigation showed that Zui.
dema had not slept in his bed all
night. Roomers said they heard
him walking about all during the
early morning hours.
Zufdema is said to come from
Maddox, Va, where his mother and
father live.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
WEALTHY YOUTH, IN ROLE
Y or LABoRER. WINS WIFE

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-.Gaston
Fs1issonault, r.. sturdy laborer in
toil-stained overalls, captured the
heart Of Catherine o'Brien in short
order when he came to Saranac
Lake few weeks ago and obtained
g Job. The young couple were mar
rted. and the bridegroom 1t seemed,
had saved enough to enable them 70
take 3 honeymoon trip through the
South.
On the way, Boissonault told his
bride that his ''Iaboringn had been
but q lark. His father, millionaire
New York manufacturer, wired bis
congratulations. The bride f0rgave
her husbands deception.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
DRIVER WHO HIT 7o-MHLE
TRAIN DUPLICATES FEAT

CAPE MAY, N. j., Jan. ia
week ago the driver Of a motor
truck ran into the Reading night
express when it was travelling at
seventy miles an hour. When the
train crew went back to look over
the damage they found the truck
driver sitting on the wreckage
smoking cigarette.
At the same crossing yesterday
the same truckman drove another
truck into the Reading morning ex-
press, also going seventy miles an
hour. Engineer Louis Mclean APP
piled his emergency brakes but
could not stop in time. The train
crew gent back and found the
truck Driver, uninjured,. unloading
feed from the remains Of the truck
to q wagon.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
BRIDGE HEARING
DEVELOPS
FIGHT
ceorgetown Civic Bodies Oh.
iect TO Span That Would
Limit Waterfront.

Opposition to. any form Of bridge
over. the Potomac river which would
act as. an obstruction to future
growth OF the Georgetown water
'front.' was voiced By lsrepresentatlves
Of local civic and business organiza
tions and business concerns at q
hearing on the proposed Arlington
memorial bridge held today by Maj
n. C. Tyler, engineer officer.
The bridge plan, which has the
approval OF the office OF Public
Buildings and Grounds and the
Arlington Memorial Bridge Com
mission, calls for q NE1dge com
posed OF masonry arches, allowing
q maximum clearance of forty-One
feet under the center spans.
The chief argument against cree
ton OF a bridge without draw
was voiced by J. r. MCQUEEN and
=. S. McItheny, representing the
washington Gas Light Company.
Speaking on behalf Of the company,
Mr.. Mcqueen declared that the
manufacture Of gas depended on
water delivery and that the oli
used was received in sea-going YES
sells which could not pass under the
proposed bridge. He said that H.
000s000 gallons OF oil were required
annually at the main plant in
Georgetown. He declared that de-
livery OF this oil by tank cars was
impossible and that erection OF tho
proposed bridge would necessltate
transferring the oil from steamers
TO small barges at some point below
the bridge.
In reply to question from Col.
G.. @. Sheriff.. officer in charge of
public buildings and grounds and
executive officer of the bridge COM
mission, Mr.. Mcqueen admitted that
it would be possible to pump the
oil to the plant through g pipe
line from q point below the bridge.
Representatives Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal Company
petitioned that q draw be provided
to permit coal shipments by water.
Frederick Stohlman, vice chairman
Of the river and harbor committee Of
the washington Board of Trade,
voiced the opposition OF the board to
erection Of bridge without draw,
declaring that most OF the available
oites for wharfage in Washington
had already been sacrificed and that
only the Georgetown front remained.
Frank Leetch, chairman of the
COMMITTEES and representative of the
Georgetown Citizens Association, de-
Clared that the principle that the
navigable streams of the United
States are Of ineettmable value and
must come into competition with
railroads for heavy shipping must be
eafeguarded."
Colonel Sheriff. declared that "con-
etruction OF q draw bridge is abso-
1uteIy impossible, and that IL Is either
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
McADoo FINDS HOUSE
DooRKEEPER oRDURATE

Former Secretary Of the Treasury
William g. McAdoo was s,1rnrisa1
to learn yesterday that he does not
rate" the privilege Of the House
lobby.
Together with A. M. Mclean.
former member OF the War Finance
Corporation, McAdoo had entered
the lobby to shake hands with old
friends. The page on duty Thought
It was o. X.
When Doorkeeper Bert w. Ken.
nedy arrived, however, he asked Mr.
McAdoo and his friend to leave, ex,
planning the rules permit only the
entry OF the President, Vice Pres
Adent, their SECRETARIES, Justices OF
the Supreme Court, members-eIecI
foreign ministers and the governors
|of States.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Of REBELS
IN IRELAND
!. FONED
Coup Planned TO Overthrow
Free State Government
in February. S

BELFAST, Jan. 19.-Tiie Free
State government at Dublin was
reported today to have discovered
Ia plot for q republican irregular
coup the middle OF February in
an effort to overthrow the gov
eminent. /. !,
Lord Flenavy, on behalf OF the
Free State Senate at Dublin, Is
making overtures to he UlsterN gov
eminent for union Of the Free
State and Ulster.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
WIFE TOO GOOD A SHOT,
OHIO MAN ASKS DIVORCE

ELYRIA, Ohio, Jan. 19.-ThaI
his wife was handy with a revolver
shooting him three times on one oc'
casion and giving him a close invi.
tation to the undertaken Is the nj.
legation made by John Rahish
South Amherst business man, seek.
ing q divorce. 80
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Charles b Brennan. "a. Marlboro
Mass. and Mary Hudson. 10. of this
city ;g,no, The Rev; John e.. Briggs. =.
Wilkinson. 49, both of Richmond. va
The Rev; J. 3. Briggs.
Higdon. 1s The Rev C. 9. Abbott.
Robert Allen, 3d. and Louise Perry
50. both of Canton. Ohio, The Rev H. r
atowicz %; Judge n. q. Mattingly.
Joseph T. Madden, 81 and Katherine
Harris. -, both Of Scranton. Pa. The
Rev. Fl. F. Downs.
Julius Rosenfeld, 81, and Esther g.
Gottlieb, 30. The Rev A. Simon.
William Begg, 81, and Florence Mae
White %. The Rev. A. r. Anderson.
Herbert Hugh spraggins 20, and Flor.
ence Lillian Kaiser, %, both of Baltl-
more, Md. The Rev. H. f. Downs
Charles Edgerton Jackson, "a. OF CO.
lumbia. s.. c., and Mary Gertrude Orr,
%. of Atlanta, Ga. The Rev. H. r,
Downs.
Kenneth Ditmars Sanford, %, Of East
church. u; The Rev. C: 3. smith s00'n
Daniel Sabater, %, and Achsah r.
Petty. FL. The Rev. H. F. Downs.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
CHARLES II. SNTITHERS.

Funeral services for Charles H,
Smithers, sixty-eight years old, will
be held today from his home in
Alexandria, Va. Mr.. Smithers died
at his home on Wednesday.
He was an official of the South
ern railway for forty.four years.
TIe is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ida Baggett Smithers, and a broth
err, e. w. Smithers, member OF
the, White House executive staff.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Births, Deatls
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 r. N. Obituary Dess
MRS. ELIZABETH G. EARNSHAW.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth c; Earnshaw, 1875 Thirteenth
street southeast, were held this
morning at o'clock at st. Mary'1
Catholic Church. Burial was at st.
Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Earnshaw died suddenly at Co
,lumbia Hospital Tuesday. She was
a native OF Washington and a daugh-
ter of John G. Weinberg, prominent
baker. of this city. She is survived
by her husband and her father and
mother.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
DEATHS.

Lydia F. Everett, SO yrs., 1916 First at.
NV.
Elizabeth c. Earnshaw. 80 yrs, Col.
hospl.
Martha C. Biggs. 76 yrs, 21s Eleventh
st. NV.
John Houghton, jr.. 81 yrs, Geo. U.
hospl
VIM. A. Gordon. 81 yrs. sO1s Q ut.
NV.
Isaac Herman. Sc yrs. 2O22 Sixteenth
st. NV.
Harry Kehl, % yrs, u. s. N. hospI.
Daisy A. Sowerbutts. 50 yrs, 1866 Good
Hope I'd. sc.
VIM. H. Aston. SO yrs. 1918 w st. se.
James p. Hensley. 10 mos, 2101 Ind.
ave. NV.
Eugene Henderson. IS yrs, Tub hospl.
Jane Lewis e6 yrs.s GaIlinger hospL
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
TA|NPA To HAVE
GASP ARILLA
CARNIVAL
Unique Celebration Depicts
Action Of RIood-thirsty
Spanish Pirate.
b InternafionaI News Service.

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 19.-This city
is making great preparations for the
annual celebration Of one of the most
unique festivals known to the nation.
It is known as the GaspariIla Carni.
val. which win be in full swing
during the South Florida Fair, to be
held here February Ito 10, 1923.
The festival celebrates the blood
thirsty doings Of Gasparilla. a
Spanish pirate, who flourished along
those shores more than 100 years
ago and who robbed mercilessly and
murdered cruelty. as he saw fit,
recognizing no law of God nor man
to curb his activities.
Gala Celebration.
The celebration has been turned
into a joyful season Of masquerad-
ing, street parades, and dancing
similar to the Mardi Gras as held in
other cities, but SURPRISING these
festivals In some Of its features.
One of the annual events is the
arrival of the mystic crew on its own
schooner from the mystic rendezvous
down the harbor. The schooner, fly
ing the black flag Of piracy from its
masthead and with fits crew firing
guns, is saluted as 1t steams up the
bay. After the landing the captain
Is met by the mayr, who tremblingly
is met by the mayor, who trembling
ly offers up the keys OF the city.
The parade from the dock to the
fair grounds is one of the thrilling
events Of the season, and is wit
messed by thousands Of people, both
residents and tourists.
MOnarchs Unaware.
The most interesting event in con-
nection with the Gasparilla Carnival
is the unveiling Of the king and
queen. their courtiers and maids of
honor. These were chosen for the
current year at an election held in
this city q few days ago by the
members Of the pirate band. No e
but the tellers who count the vote
know who is chosen, and these care
fully preserve the secret, even from
the lucky ones themselves, until the
occasion Of the annual ball. when
their ma1esties are informed at the
last moment that the royal garments
await them.
This is to be the fifteenth year
that the annual capture of the civ
has taken place and the fifteenth
time q king and queen are to be
crowned In the Tampa Bay Casino,
where their predecessors have as.
stunned royal powers, reigning for
one year until their successors are
chosen.
This year interest is keener than
ever, and everybody is venturino
guesses on who the lucky parties
Will be. But it will remain a dark
deep secret until the coronation bail
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
BIRTHS.

Chas. b. and Sarah F. Vambakas. girl
VIM. H. and Minnie NJ. Hall, boy.
Geo. A. and Erma NJ. Watson. boy.
James p. and Mildred M. Long, boy.
Guy e. and HELEN Lambekin, boy.
Floyd L. and Ora L. Cruller, boy
Thomas A. and Florence L. Moslxey
girl.
John e. and Elton I. EagIeton, girl
Harry e. and Annie Raeder. boy.
Joseph ]. and Helen Bottash, girl.
Wilfred and Eethel v. Borland, boy.
Edward and Eva q. DeNeaIe. boy.
Otto M. w. and Ruth =. Nielsen. boy
Edward H. and Lillian Yeager, girl.
Philip and Jessie Cohen, boy.
Augustus B. and Huldah L. FauntlO-
roy, girl.
Roger G. and Eta M. Wells, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATH NOTICES

BONAYERIES-Sudde on Monday,
January Is, 1923, at Casualty Hospital,
PAUL. SO, beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bonaveries, native of this city.
Funeral services will be held from his
sisters residence. 1910 Warder street
northwest. . q. M. Friday, Jan. -,
1929. Interment st. Mary's Cemetery.
BROWN-On Thursday, January ID.
. 1929, LUCY MILLS BROWN, mother
OF A. w. Brown. Funeral from chapel
of J. William Lees Sons, 332 Pennsyl-
vanla avenue northwest, on Saturday,
January 20, 1898. at II q. m.
GAFF-On Wednesday, Jan. IL, 1898, at
Boston, Mass, THOMAS TRUEMAN
GAFF. In his sixty-setlnth year. Mo-
ticB Of his funeral hereafter. (New
York, Boston and Cincinnati paperg
pleaDe copy.l
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

;
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FLORISTS
IN MENORIAM
LODGE NOTICES
LOST AND FOUND
LEGAL. NOTICES
MONUMENTS
PURELY PERSONAL
SPECIAL NOTICES
BUSINESS SERVICES
BUSINESS SERVICES y
CLEANING, DYETNG. TAILOhlM4 y
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING =.
DRESSMAKING .,<. I:
HEATING, PLUMBING, ROOFING y
INSURANCE
MILLINERY 2:
MOVING. TRUCKING, STORAGE 2;
PATENTS AND MODELs z:
PRINTING z!
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE q
RELIABLE SHOPS z.
UPHOLSTERY AND AWNINGS z:
WANTED SERVICES 8
EMPLOYMENT !;
HELP WANTED MALE 81
HELP WANTED EEMALE :;
HELP WANTED MALE q FEMALE 9;
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 81
HELP WANTED AGENTS 81
HELP WANTED statesmen 81
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE q
sIT TT441Tp9sa WAE ETp FE MAAE :;
AND FEMALE
FINANCIAL /
BUSINESS CHANCES Il
BUSINESS CHANCES. HOTELS, q
q COLLATERAL LOANS 4;
FINANCIAL LOANS :!
4 n 1T i iigVEsTMEcSTs 4s'
REAL ESTATE LOANS q
STOCKS, BONDS & MORTGAGES a
WANTED TO BORROW
LIVE STOCK, POULTRY
CATTLE AND HOGS s.
HORSES AND WAGONS 8;
HARNESS AND SADDLES 8;
POULTRY AND EGGS 8
POULTRY SUPPLIES 81
COMMERCIAL s.
WANTED LIVE STOCK 8
WANTED POULTRY 5:
MERCHANDISE [
BUILDING MATERIALS 81
CLOTHING. ETC. 6:
FOR SALE MIsCELLANEoUS 81
FUEL, WOOD, COAL 81
HOUSEHOLD GOoPS 9!
WATCHES
MACHINERY AND TOOLS g
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 8!
MUSICAL RECORDS ~
SEEDS NURSERY STOCK q
STORE & OFFICE EQUIPMENT z;
TYPEwRITERs & SUPPLIES I!
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS u
ROOMS AND BOARD Z
ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED u
ROOMS TO RENT UNFURNISHED II
ROOMS 10 RENT HoUsEKEEPING Il
ROOMS TO RENT SUBURBAN 81
BOARD SUBURBAN & COUNTRY 81
TABLE BOARD 9;
WANTED TO RENT, LIGHT s;
HOUSEKEEPING
WANTED TO RENT ROOMS 81
WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD 81
RENTALS
APARTMENTS = Flats TO 81
APARTMENTS & FLATS TO 81
uo,,I RENT qNTURN IlI{H EIsrrn :,
HOUSES TO RENT 50
UNFINISHED
WANTED TO RENT APART 90
GARAGES FOR RENT 81
WANTED TO RENT GARAGES 9S
OFFICES FOR RENT "a
STORES FOR RENT ST
WANTED TO RENT STORES SO
WANTED TO RENT OFFICES 81
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY SO
FOR RENT
FARMS FOR RENT 90
WANTED TO RENT FARMS 100
AUTOMOBILES 8
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1O1
AUTO TRUCKS g TRACTORS 102
AUTO TIRES 1O2
AUTO ACCESSORIES 1OA
AUTO LIVERY-GARAGES los
AUTO SERVICE STATIONS 106
OIL STATIONS 1O7
AIRPLANES los
BICYCLES & MOTORCYCLES los
WANT AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS 11O
REAL ESTATE 1O
APAR7KlazNTS FOR SALE III
BUSINESS PROPERTY 11s
FARMS FOR SALE 11s
HOUSES FOR SALE ~
INVESTMENT PROPERTY lit
LOTS FOR SALE 116
TO EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE 117
WANTED REAL ESTATE I1S
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY lis
AUCTION SALES 12O
EDUCATIONAL l21
PROPOSALS I2S
CLAIRVOYANTS l2A
, SPIRITUAL SCIENCE 126
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
dlte u alpnd IlrlE
lassif
1GENsBx BU1LD1lsG
wAsaTrGTors. D.sc
TELEPHoNE MAIN $3.50,

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Daily ana sunday rates. per line:
day. &c: days. 91c; days. isc.
No "A taken for less than two lines.
Count six average words TO the hne. an
average word has about gix letters.
All ads IN The Warrington M0Iu-
ms Herald run again IN The WaenlngL0n
evening Times, one price Tor the LWo
Ads ordered FOR seven days ana STOPPED
before that time will be charged Tor tne
acLuai number Of times the al appeate0s
charging at the rHte earmed.
Yearly contract rates given upon To-
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-09-13
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Wesley Barry in School Days"
next Tuesday-W ednesday Liberty.
Jim Swinden and wife spent Tues
day at their farm south of the river.
Woltana is more than a puff-it
has the flavor. 1t
Ambrose Bauer visited at the w.
|. Burnison home Sunday.
What the whole world has been
waiting to see is the great spectacle
"The Christian"
Mr. and Mrs. w. Bandeu and Mrs.
Harold Bandeu of Nickwall were
shopping in Wolf Point Friday.
Farmers, help yourselves by buy
ing products made from your own
wheat and save the freight 1t
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-09-13

Audrey Johnson entertained at
dinner on Thursday, Sept. 6 in honor
OF the Watson brothers, who left the
same evening for their home in Rug
by, N. D.
H. L. Hanson called at The Herald
office this week to remember the home
paper. He says his wheat turned out
an average of ten bushels and his
flax IL.
George E. Grove, principal of the
Oswego schools, was in the city to-
day. Several came from there to
attend the funeral of little Cecil
Ablin.
Harold Rickard was shaking hands
with friends here Wednesday morn
ing. He was on his way to his home
in Poplar from California where he
has been the past two months.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet at the church basement on Sept.
20 and will be entertained by Mrs.
E. L. Shipman and Mrs. o. G. john
son. All are cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Erickson at
tended the county seat trial at Pop
lar Sept. 7. They were accompanied
by Marguerite and Harold Erickson
and Audrey Johnson.
Abe Holderman, who is running
his threshing rig in the country about
60 miles northwest, was home yes
terday and says his rig is making
a good run with wheat running from
IL to 18 bushels.
Miss Alma Cogswell and John H.
returned last Friday even
ing from Lake Mcdonald where Miss
Cogswell had spent an outing of
couple of months. John went out
after S. T. came home a couple of
weeks ago.
The metropolitan styles of the
hour in gowns, coats and furs, shown
on beautiful living models are the
special attractions offered by Meal
lens and Buttrey-Swife Co. at the
on the evenings of Sept. 20
and 21.
E. L. Champlin and family will
start Sunday for Ogden, Utah,
by auto, where they will
remains everal months and visit rel
atives of Mrs. Champlin. On account
If his contemplated long absence Mr..
Champlin resigned as member of the
City Council from the first ward.
R. NJ. Kellogg, county treasurer,
was here today looking after the
collection of personal property tax.
delinquent personal taxes
S one of the duties that devolves on
/ treasurer and Mr.. Kellogg is Civ
ng all delinquents a chance to pay
n accordance with the notice recent
y published.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-09-13

Woltana is best and cheapest. 1t
Richard Yates visited the first of
the week with friends in Glasgow.
John F. Cook drove to Williston
today on business.
Another screen classic "School
Days" next Tuesday-W Wednesday, at
the Liberty.
Sir Hall Gaines great master pic
ture "The Christian" next Thursday
and Friday. Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Appelgren
have moved from the Livingston
residence to that of John Appelgren.
1t comes highly recommended and
IS super picture in every way. "The
Christian" Thursday Friday. Liberty
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-09-13
THE FIRST CARD PARTY

Mrs. Tom Kelly and Miss Rather
inc McAleer were hostesses at the
first card party Of the season at the
Tom Kelly home Wednesday after
noon. Whist was played at seven
tables with Mrs. V. A. Lowell and
Mrs. R. E. Shaver as winners of
first and second prizes. Butterflies
were the features of the decorations.
A delicious three course luncheon
was served The opening party
proved very delightful occasion for
those present.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-09-13
LITTLE BOY is TAKEN

Cecil, the three year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ablin of Oswego,
passed away in this city early Sun
day morning. The body was taken
to Oswego where services were con-
Quoted by Miss Florence Moore of
Glasgow today. Interment was made
here in Greenwood cemetery The
parents have the sincere sympathy
of many friends.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-09-13
LINNER-HASNER

Theodore Inner and Miss Viola
Hasner were united i'm marriage at
the Sherman hotel Wednesday after
noon by Judge Gordon. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hasner. The young couple will
make their home on the groom's
farm about 25 miles northwest of
here.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-09-13
DIR. LHAMON COMING

DR.. Geo. A. Lhamon, the Eye
Sight Specialist, will be at the Sher-
man hotel Sept. Is, one day only.
Have your eyes examined. Thirty
two years experience assures you of
right glasses. 28-3t
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-09-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their help and sympa-
thy in our hour Of sadness during the
loss of our dearly beloved wife and
daughter.
Henry Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Miller
and family.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-09-13
ALICE LONG

Alice, the daughter of George
Long,, passed away Wednesday
morning, Sept. II. Funeral services
were held at the Indian church at
the Mission at one o'clock this after
noon.