davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-17

NEW HAVEN. Conn, January IL
James Herman of Rome, \. Y, former
Yale catcher, and at present stu
dent at the Yale Law School, has
signed a contract with the New York
Giants for next season. Herman
played with Reading OF tho Inter
national League last season.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
KEARNS AND JACK WILL
START EAST THIS WEEK

. Los ANGELES, January IL
Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight
boxing champion, and his mama
ger, Jack KeaFns. planned to leave
for New York either today or to-
morrow. the latter announced.
kearns said he expects to sign
Dempsey for bout soon after
arriving I'm New York.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
MAJOR MOGULS REALIZE
.iVETERANS MUST PRODUCE
cleveland Club Is Credited With Smart and Heroic
Action in Starting to Rebuild Before 1922
Season Was Six Weeks Old.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n January I'm less from TODAY the
N leagues clubs
fannel and the rubber shirt to hot
climate More huerS will
condition the
clubs
vi, they o
This applies to the leaders OF 1922 well the
of old
about which
to
Evening star., 1923-01-17
JOE KELLEY, A SLUGGER
OF PARTS, WITH ORIOLES
BY FREDERICK q. LIEB.

LILLE heer Joe Kelley and Steve
Wv The departed heeer always will be
famous player of this was far behind
the ilusious Wee
Where keeleT beat out his bnt dropped the
nteld Joe crashed his
Orioles
9 $40 and $40 respectively bases
a ke
Evening star., 1923-01-17
FLOYD JOHNSON TO MEET
MASTER IN TOM GIBBONS
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, january Oh, we be.
And shooting will be- unless all the dope, prognosi
cations and soothsaying wrong
All of which wurah, the Charley
ook playing the card far from his thumb agreeing
match his Floyd Johnson meal ticket with Tommy Gibbons
Evening star., 1923-01-17
DO,Ur, the Alleys

That the Wryquags. the woman 5
team which is to meet the Philadel-
pllia quint Saturday in the Quaker
'rity. is not TO be trificd with was
demonstrated last night when they
trimmed . combination of men from
Jhe Times-Herald. The girls made
= good job of it by taking all three
ii6, the men rolling 40. 425 and 439.
Iluhber-h band pins were used, and
only two balls to the box thrown.
Miss GULL carried off the top honors.
having n set Of 33& and best game of
lJ22.
Being a member of four teams and
bowling almost nightly appa rentiy
does not handicap Joe ToomeE Last
night he was performing with the
accounts team of the Government It
Printing Office Lcague and smashed
all records for the season by getting
4 set of 412. This is the first time
this season that the 4o0-mdrk has
been reached. Urban and McNickie
Jointly had held the seasons record
with 29S. Toomty smashed III IN
his first game, then opened the eyes
II the onloolSers with. $50, and closed
with 14j. Accounts won two out OF
three from the Job Room. Toomey
also is q member of the Terminal Ice
men. the Waverlys and the Curb Cafe
quiuts.
new ducEpin league has been
: organized among the employees of the
carry Ice Cream Company. 1t is
made up of eight teams and the in
itial games will be rolled tonight on
the Recreation ALLEYS. Their season
viii last fourteen weeks.
Roy WhitfOrd of The Star could
: not Withstand the challenges from
other newspaper Offices and has pick
I'd up uuint that he thinks can out
Uoint it's rivals. With Dave Nc
, arty lead-off man; Emery Elicit
Whitford, Billy Burhans and Johnny
Baum holding down the anchor job
Il appears as if this aggregation
count of itself. Three things remain
to be settled--the time, the place and
tho amount.
station No. team Of the American
Ice Company League captured two
games out of three last night from
The Main Office with the scores 45S,
47O and 451. Ball of the winners
had the best set of 296 and Peaks Of
he losers high game of 106.
A. W. Dyer, president of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad League of
Roanoke, would like to arrange a.
this city about the Ist of March.
He has selected team from his or
2anization and suggests a fiye-game
series in each city for a cup or any
other prize that Will be agreeable.
Dyer can be addressed at 407 Well
ington avenue, Roanoke.
RathskerIers mny get on even
terms with the Terminal Icemen in
-he District League tonight, as they
Evening star., 1923-01-17

The Cleveland club did one Of the
SmarteSt and most heroic things on
record in q major league race in 1922
when 1t decided to rebuild before May
was over. In that month it was de
clded that the Cleveland team was
not going to get anywhere Without
moments hesitation the president
ana the manager began to rebuild
Most clubs in similar cases try TO
| stick II out for the remainder of the
year, hoping to break even on the
gate receipts and rebuild in the
winter.
Not so Cleveland. Before July 4 was
/ more than Il prospect they began to
assemble new players and by the. end
OF the year they had something worth
while to show the Cleveland fans. If
they had waited they might have slid
70 the bottom, hut by reorganizing
last year they figure they have Il sure
ilre first division club for 1929. ard
II the teams now above them falter
Cleveland may go up in the race.
Early Work Proves Valuable.
The teams which sent their pitchers
ont to condition early last year seem
ed to have much the better OF, the
argument when the regular season
started. 1t is apparent that with SO
many old d-timerS trying to stick
through the summer. arms must
be made to respond early in the wear
IL the arms do not respond, one OF
the teams In the closely matched
American League race is likely to
pick up enough early games TO give
, II winning edge for the champion
ship.
In the promised three -cornered
race il the National. Cincinnati has
a pitching staff which gives much
promise. IF Moran can start at a.
runaway pace he stands a good
chance.
Pittsburgh looked as II that team
! had tho pitchers in 1922. but they
did not come through, especially In
the early games. The Giants pitch
ers do not seem to be as good as
those of Cincinnati and Pittsburgh.
but it would be wiser not to wager
on the collapse of the New York
pitchers.
Place a large, Quivering question
mark after the announcement that
Squire Ebbets will sell his Brooklyn
Robins. OF course, he will sell 'em.
But EbbitS says he wants his price
All those with large handfuls of mil
lions step this way, please
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1923-01-17
ASSOCIATION WILL SEEK
TO DEVELOP YOUNGSTERS
Ranking by Handicap Of Players Leaves Yankee
Stars at 10 Goals Observation-Disclosures Again
Gets National Open Championship Event

EW YORK January After the greatest year development
its history American will
the coming and leaders the will
development OF the players 1924 the polo
association decided a annual meeting
Interest will center in home aiding
the college Yale
To stimulate interest the association will establish limited goal cham
goals individual handicap which be held the
Evening star., 1923-01-17
ANOTHER MCGRAW STORY
WILL APPEAR TOMORROW

The McGraw series of "My Thirty
Years in Base Bali" will he con-
tinued tomorrow. Omission of the
McCsrav article today was dictated
bE space considerations.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
CLEVELAND WINS AT HOCKEY

EEELETH. Mimi, January IL
Cleveland made it an even break for
Nhe two game series by defeating
Eveieth in a United States Amateur
Hockey League game here last night
n 2
Evening star., 1923-01-17

RathskeIlers may get on even
terms with the Terminal Icemen in
the District League tonight. as they
meet the Goodfellows. A three-game
victory will again give them q tie
for first place.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-10-18
To Darken Hair
Apply Sage Tea
Look Young! Bring Back It's Natural
Color, Gloss and Attractiveness

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
few applications will prove revela-
ton if your hair is fading streaked or
gray. Mixing the SageTea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
no one can tell, because it does it so
naturally, SO evenly You just dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and uxuriant.-(adv)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-10-18
| u1Gle .Jd1nS Josh
WORLD SERIOUS

WORLD SERIOUS
Batter Up! the words ran clear
upon the Autumn air.
The waffle cook has used up all the
batter he had there.
** X
A HAPPY ENDING
Sunday School Teacher: "Now Viii
lie, what was your good" act for the
week? Who did you make happy?
Willie: My Aunt Carrie. | went
to see her and she was happy when
| left
KNEW ALL ABOUT THEM I
Old Stage Hand (boastingly): Yeh,
I've seen a lotta good actors in my
day. Once [ knew an actor who could
read restaurant menu card and make
his audience weep"
Young comedian: Oh | know how
he did it. He didn't read anything
about the prices.
READ FAST-AND REPEAT
News Item-A New York Candy
manufacturer is now marketing a
new product, called Snow Bana-
mas"
Customer; Have you any OF that
new candy?
Candy Man (now read fasD Yes,
we have snow bananas.
WHAT IS WRONG WITH
THIS SENTENCE?
"Oh, yes, said the man of the house.
STOirlyipo ioVo,,c1U M, +o coo
winter coming again. | just LOVE
TO shovel snow
FINICKY MAN
Diner: Waiter, there is hair in
this honey-at least, I've found the
COMB; and this ice cream has been
frozen with SHAVED ice; while this
apple sauce is mpossible-made from
BALD-wins, you know.
HITTING THE NAIL
Rastus (chronic ailer)-Man, | sure
is sick black man. Don't blame me
TO walling. Use had troubles and trou-
bles and now it is ma eyes. Honest
Ruflls. unless | squints ma eyes just
so, ah can't see nothin' at all-I'se 60
in blind, Rufus. Use sure goin stone
blind-and its awful. Why, Rufus
Rufus: Wal, l do declare, you-all
is IN bad way. You OUTER go hunt
up optimist right away.
CROWDED BOTTLES
Lady: Look here Mr.. Milkman. =
There never is any cream on the milk
you sell me.
Milkman: Listen lady, I want to-
give you full measure and | guess
fill them bottles so full there amt no
room Tor the cream.
EASY ONE, NEXT!
Teacher: What is an engineer?
Willie: Man who runs an engine
y Teacher: Correct. And what is a
pioneer?
Willie: Man that tunes a piano.
MAGNETIC MABELS MAIL
(When in doubt write Mabel, she will
help you.)
Dear Mabel: In my country a lady
would not think of showing her face
in public This is good. My father, a
just and good man, has many wives.
Here you lock man up for protect
ing many fair women. This is bad
What is GOOD and what is BAD?
ABOU MAHOMET.
Dear, Dear Abou: l too, have Won
dered why man should be consider
ed a criminal for housing and feeding
a couple dozen hapless females. Seems
to me he should be decorated for con-
spicuous bravery. For myself, I've
never been able to get any kind of
succor without either paying COM
mission or a retainer's fee. | cannot
scream any admiration for your mod
esty la veiled face, but l do bare my
head in deepest admiration for your
women in their cleverness in getting
one man to- support them by the gross,
whereas it takes a gross of us over
here to support one man. 'Tain't right
Alb, faint right MABEL
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-10-18
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Re-
gistration Books will be closed the 18th
day of November, 1923. All voters who
who have not registered since the 9th
day OF September, 1922 must register
in order to qualify for the regular City
Election to be held December 18th,
1923.
DAVID L. PAULK
N8 City Clerk
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Clean-ups and savings in
HOn,efurnishir,gs

Note the many good op-
portunities in the items listed
below. Some splendid saw
ings and good qualities.
(z5) High Quality Brussels
Rugs, size oxl2. seamless and
in very pleasing patterns. II
you need a rug, SC1 15
don't wait. Each, SAA'Io
(z5) Splendid Fiber Rugs,
size 9xl2; very durable and
the height of econ GQ 1S
omy. At. each. .. OO'1'
GOO Silk Fluff Rag Rugs,
heavy, durable quality and
pleasing to the eye. CD M
Size 27x5+. Each. @@sOo
10000 yards) of Dainty
White Scrim, 81 inches wide;
femstitched and with ho
edge. Friday only, yard, W
$500 Cloth Wind 0w
Shades, made in our own
shops, on guaranteed rollers,
Of tontine, Holland and tint
cloth. Size 36 inches 100
by 6 feet. Each. 80. ~
600 pairs) High Quality
Imported Curtains, 215 yards
long, in white and ivory. A
quality that laun- CT 20
ders we'll. Pair. @Aso>
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Boys Corduroy
Suits. Sl.0j

Nelvet-fnish Juvenile suits.
in MILDLY, junior Norfolk and
button-on styles. Blue. gray.
brown, green. Sizes 8 to 8.
BOYS Plaid Mackinaws- OF
heavy sport plaids, with deep
collars. Sizes s S3.95
and 9 years. ...... DO'~O
Boys School Suits, of serv-
iceable fabrics. Belted coats,
with full lined knickers. Sizes
! to ID. Special S3.95
Friday .......... ~O
Boys Junior Overcoats,
very special. Double breast
ed. OF chinchilla and mel
ton cloth: s:si Sizes 3 Sl.05
Boys Long-pants Suits,
just the style for the boys
first ones. Single-breastcd.
of mixtures. Sizes CR *
Is to IL. Special, 1Os1c
Boys Raincoat Outfits,
black rubber coat with SOU
wester hat to match. Sizes
E to 18 years. Reg @C 40
ular1y $3.45. %SsV/
Boys BIouses, of khaki,
blue chambray, tan pongec,
striped percales or white
madras. Sport collar effects.
Sizes 6 to IA years. DIR
Special, Friday ...... HoN
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Friday Bargains in
Notions

Cotton Grosgrain Betting,
black and white, all widths.
6 yards, 15c.
Hooks and Eyes, black and
white, all sizes. 3 cards, 7c.
Featherstitch Braid, in
neat patterns. 3 pieces, Csc.
Gold Medal Bias Seam
Tape, black, white and col
ors. Iz-yard piece, 1211.c.
Lucille Lingerie Tape, pink.
blue and white. 5-yard piece
with bodkin, SC.
Snap Fasteners, black and
white, all sizes. IL dozen.
I5c.
Tip Top Hair Nets, double
mesh. cap shape; all colors.
Dozen, SOC.
Stickerei, all colors: 3 and
/ yard pieces. 3 pieces. 1oc.
CelIuloid Thimbles, all COL
ors. z for SC.
Cotton Tape, in assorted
widths; f2-yard pieces. 4 for
sc.
Sanitary Napkins, large
size. Box of IL, 29c.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
85c and $l.OO
GiI,ghans, 69c Yard

Imported and dom e site
ginghams, regularly 85c and
Sl.OO a yard. Many checks,
plaids and broken plaids.
Novelty Ratine, new checks
and plaids woven on gray
grounds. Special, 10c
Friday, yard ......... H/N
Shadow Checks, a dainty
lingerie fabric in pastel
h a des. Regularly
SIC. Special. Friday. OOc
yard
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Goats and Capes
for Girls
Reduced to $2.95

The former prices were in
many cases triple this fig
IRE, but because there is an
incomplete range of. sizes we
are offering this interesting
group at $2.o5.
Smart tweed coats for
school wear in sizes f to 10.
Flowing capes with jaunty
scarf collars, sizes E to IA
years, and some cape dresses
in broken sizes, composed OF
a jumper frock with cape to
match, of serviceable spring
fabrics. Tan, blue, rose and
orchid.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
s0iOred bed Sets,
S5.95

Size SOx90 for double beds.
Attractive patterns in blue.
rose or gold. Scalloped
spread with cut-out corners
and bolster throw to match.
Crocheted Spreads, SOx9.
in two effective GC C7
designs ...........
Block Plaid Blankets.
7Ox8O: cut singly; brown.
blue, tan and gray. RIO
Palr ..............
Block Plaid Blankets, all
wool. 66x8O; both warm and
light; pink and gray. with
stitch e d edge. &7 20
Feather Pillows, l7xH,
covered with pretty SSc
art ticking .........
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Linen Vestees, SOC

To wear with tailored
suit and save your fine
blouses. They have collar
and cuffs to match, some
trimmed with colored band
ings.
Venise Lace Collars and
Collar and Cuff Sets, in
white, cream and ecru. Tux
edo style. Special, 10c
Friday ....-..........
DeauviIIe Scarfs, three
cornered 'kerchiefs in Pals
ley designs. Regu-
larly sl.oo. Special, 90c
Friday ...............
FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Sale of Silk Remnants
Half Price
Formerly $l.5O to 5000 yd.
Sale price. 75c to $500 yd.

Friday Bargain Of seasonable silks all of Lansburgh
& Brother reputable quality, in desirable lengths and
wanted coors. Choose from
Plain Taffeta Satin Canton - -
Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe
Canton Crepe Messaline
Flat Crepe Satins go
Pongees port Silks
Third
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Embroidered
Flouncing,
SI.95 Yard

Chiffon founcing, bcauti-
fully embroidered in con-
trasting colors. l8 inches
wide. A quality selling regu-
larly much higher. Navy,
gray, tan and henna.
Semi-made Camisoles, of
embroidery wi h beading
top. Two styles to choose
from. Special, C7 M
Friday ............ S4sOO
Cambria Embroidery Edges
and Insertions, 3 and 4 inch.
Several patterns. Spe- 1Qo
cial, Friday, yard. -. AOC
-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Friday Special in
COrsets. .Sl.40

Various models of heavy
coutil and broche. Low bust
and long hip, with four hose
supporters. Flesh and white.
Sizes "a to so.
Bandeaux OF fine dolby
cloth. back-fastening, with
elastic inserts. Sizes 81 to
". Regularly SOC. CSo
Special r..........
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Imported Brooch
Pins, Csc

Several pretty designs in
these smart pins. Many of
them resemble the higher
priced jewelry.
Sautoirs, with imported
pendants of mock
crystal and jet. Many S0o
styles wv
Bead Necklaces, combining
iouS attractive O0n
co1orings .......... ~
Bag Tops of metal, loo
with chain attached. A~S
-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Short Lengths of
Yelling. I21Ic Each

Remnants and short ends
left from some of our most
attractive veilings. Many
are a yard in length, or suffi-
cient to wear with a small
hat. NJ any designs and
colors. First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
3days.
Advannce
Toilet Goods

Toilet Goods
Ingram's MiIkweed Cream,
regularly soc .. 800
WrisIey's Lemon Soap,
regularly I0c. ...... &c
Crepe Toilet Tissue, reg
uIarly SC. 2 rolls. .2SC
Velour Powder Puffs, reg
uiarly 19C .15c
S1.50 Everhot Bottles. .69c
First Floor.
Beaded Bags, SI.33
These are regularly priced
Sl.6o. and are good value at
that. They are in dark col
orings and have drawstring
top and tassel finish.
Vanities, in black and col
ors. of vachctte calf. with
cord handles. Fitted with
mirror and purse. Regularly
sl.95. Special, Fri S1.h0
day ......-........
First Floor.
SOC Black Sateen. 30c
An excellent grade for chill
drens bloomer dresses, as
we'll as for pctticoats, slips
and bloomcrs and other lin
peric. A rich fast black.
6sc Glover Sateen. 400
Friday only .......
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Good sized, sturdiIy made
Wardrobe Trunk.
SI6.98

A Friday Bargain sure
'nough is this roomy
strongly made. angle-iron
bound trunk, which performs
all the functions of higher
priced trunks, at savings
deep and genuine.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Homeland Sheets.
Special, Friday
$I.l0

Made of linen-hnish sheet
ing. Abs solutely perfect.
Double-bed size, 81x90.
Domestic L0ngcloth, No.
$50; 36 inches wide. Slightly
soiled. Special, FRI 7Qo
day, yard ............ C
Domestic Ma nsook, &C.
inch: free from dressing;
mill lengths only. 721/oc
Special, yard. ..... A7ZO
Barker Bolster Cases, made
straight with selvedge;
42x72; free from dress Zoo
ing. Special, Friday. w
Pillow Tubing, in various
widths and mill
lengths len! Special FRI Csc
day ................
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Little Tots Dresses
Reduced to
SOC

Many DAINTY Styles OF or
gandie, voile, chambray or
gingham, some trimmed with
ruffles ,tucks or contrasting
colors. Greatly reduced on
account Of the broken sizes,
, to 8 years.
Infants kimonos, of fan
nelette. stitched with pink or
blue. Well made and 2Oo
a special value. ~
Children's Winter II a ( S
and Tams-A cleanup. re-
gardless Of former SOC
prices. Friday...... wv
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
White Kid GlOres.
SI.95

Eight -button-length gloves
OF real kid, in white only.
They were formerly SOS.
Sizes E to 654.
First Floor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
K A HUMAN APE

Making an ape out of a man is
some job! Lucien Littlefield, noted
character actor and makeup artist
in Paramount pictures, was equal to
the task, however, and when he fin
ished with Robert Milash, n of the
tallest character actors on the screen
Appearance.
This unique makeup was for the
fantastic vision scene wherein Ro-
dolph Valentino, playing the role of
Arjuna, the Hindu mythical mortal
brother of the god Krishna, has the
battle with self and conquors. The
vision is in the stars latest Para
mount picture, "The Young Rajah,"
which ONE to the Liberty Theatre
next Thursday and Friday. The
ape drives the chariot of the warrior,
Arjuna.
Wanda Hawley heads an unusual
ly large and capable supporting cast.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
MRS. G0RDON'S CAR GEL
EBRATES CHRISTMAS

Here is a story that will make
some people wonder what Judge Cor
don is keeping in the radiator of his
wife's car.
This Ford runs on the slightest
provocation even though Henry re-
fuses to. Yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Gordon left her nice new car stand
ing in front of her home on the
Northside, with the motor running,
while she went in on an errand. She
forgot to hitch the blamed thing and
something went wrong. The ex-
haust pipe got exhausted, or there
was too much oil on the fan wheel,
or too much air in the tires, or the
hood came united, or maybe the
brake got cramps. Anyway it lit out
across the prairie as though it had
all the rights of a silk express, eight
hours behind schedule.
1t knew what it wanted to do and
did it. 1t had always longed to take
a nice long jump into the gravel pit
and after carefully avoiding all OBJ
structions for three-quarters of a
mile, that is where it wound up. The
perpendicular cut bank is only about
20 feet but Lizzie got quite a kick
out of the high dive at that and she
landed right side up.
The lady trailed it TO the lair,
climbed in and said "get out of here,
vol crazy thing, you gave me an
awful fright" And out it got. Not
a speck of varnish was gone, not a
dent anywhere. So she drove down
and told the judge, and the judge
told us, and we're telling the world
some cars and some folks are
lucky.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
COUPLE OBSERVE SILVER
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Grand Forks Herald Mr.. and
Mrs. T. o. Brieung, 4O5 IL South
Fourth street, celebrated their TWEEN
ty fifth wedding anniversary on
Thursday evening, when about 80
friends were entertained at dinner
and during the hours following.
The decorations through the rooms
were in silver and pale green and
the ce%nterpiece for the table was a
large white wedding cake.
Out of town guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Holum of Wolf
Point, Montana, s~on-in-law and
daughter of the couple, and c. Lee
of Chicago, also q relative.
A chest of silver was . gift from
the three children, Mrs. Holum and
the Misses Amelia and Ingeborg
Breiung, and The guests presented
the couple with a gift of silver also.
Short talks yer given by Rev.
corn Neliom. pasto@ If the P.thei
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
A. o. u. w. ELECT OFFICERS
PEGLOW NEW M. w.

At the Tuesday evening meeting
of the A.. o. u. W. officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: H. A. Peg
low, master workman; John Coffey,
past master workman; James Alrick,
recorder Marshall Winship, foreman
Leo Bogut, overseer; VIM. McCon-
non, guard; Todd Stanley, inside
watch; John Appelgren, outside
watch.
Mr.. Peglow was reluctant to ac-
cept the office and said that in doing
so he would expect the cooperation
of members and officials in putting
more life and pep into the lodge.