The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

from HaVfe tuesday TO greet IOca
friends.
A daughter was born co Mr.. anc
Mrs. Art Wilson of the Southside
on the 18th.
Mrs. F. L. Rinehart and daughter
Betty, expect to leave soon to visit
relatives in Colorado and Missouri.
Peter E. Penner, a Lustre farmer,
was looking after business matters
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert B. Foster arrived Sun
day morning from Powell, Wyo., to
join her husband. They have set up
housekeeping in Mrs. Stennes' cot
tage on Third Avenue.
c. B. Lohmiller, formerly a resi-
dent of Poplar, and at one time SUI
p~erintendent of the Fort Peck agen-
cy, was here on business last Satur-
day. He is now in the Indian service
at Lame Deer, the Crow agency.
Miss Gladys Terpe returned to
Great Falls the latter part of last
week after spending a two-weeks' va
cation with her mother, Mrs. J. l..
Seglias and her sister, Mrs. H. R.
Corrie.
MI. and Mrs. w. H. Landes return
ed to their home at Williston Tues
day morning after a visit at the J..
r. Cook home. They returned much
sooner than they had EXPECTED to on
account of the serious illness of a lit
tie grandson.
Mrs. M. A.. Hegge and daughters
Deloris and Wards, spent Saturday
as guests of Mrs. G. L. Marshall,
while enroute from their home at
Washington, to Ada, Minneso-
ia, where they will visit Mrs. Hegge's
mother for several weeks.
Bainville-Wolf Point ball game
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
The locals will have a newly arranged
and the game is expected to
be as good as the one played at
Bainville which resulted Wolf Point
Bainville 2.
J. H. Coffey returned from his
eastern trip last Saturday morning.
He left Boston Wednesday and spent
more than half a day at Chicago and
Minneapolis. He reports a very plea
visit with many relatives and
in Boston and Springfield.
Mrs. Worst Of Glasgow, who was
he guest of Mrs. billiard and Mrs.
I. C. Kries for several days, return
d to her home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. f. Schumway underwent an
,peration at the hospital Saturday
md is rapidly improving.
B. G. Edgerton of Oconomowoc,
Wis, president of the First National
Bank Of this city, made a visit here
his week after having been at Har-
and Chinook and other western
POINTS where he has interests. Mr.
1dgerton is greatly pleased with con-
Iitions he finds in Montana.
S. J. Boo, the tree expert of Ep-
ing. North Dakota, was here this
week on a tree planting and inspect
lg tour. He says that he found every
rec which he planted in this and
umerous other towns last fall in a
rowing condition, which he consid-
rs a remarkable record.
Mrs. Fannie Poore will leave soon
or Missouri where she will visit
riends at Kirksville and then go to
edalia to make her home and keep
ouse for her son, E. Y, who has tax
n a position as an instructor in a
ollege there. Her local friends
cry much regret Mrs. Poore's de-
arturo.
Word received from F. H. Living
,on states that they had a splendid
ZIP to Wisconsin, making 900 miles
three days. They drove 418 miles
he last day. The roads through
Minnesota, he says, are wonderful,
nd one IAN drive forty miles an
our on what they call 'unimproved
.retches."
An item overlooked last week was
lie return of VIM. Randall from De-
oft where he has been attending an
ltomotive school with Marlyn
Dung of this city. William will re
i'm to Detroit later to finish the
ork. The boys are well pleased
it'll their work at Detroit, spending
art of their time at school and part
the Ford factories. Randall drove
rough from Detroit in a Ford "bug"
his own contriving.