davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-08
WHEAT GOES Up
ON TARIFF NEWS
Expectation of Higher Duties
Lifts Grain Market-Corn
and Oats Off.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc iate0 Press.
CHICAGO, March s.-Chiefy owing
to belief that the import duty would
be raised, wheat this week has scored
a material price advance. Compared
with week ago. wheat this morn
ing was 1ha1A to IL. higher.
whereas corn was unchanged to Il
lower and oats. AaS to 7sa1 down.
In provisions there was a 10 to 27
upturn.
Tonic effects in wheat were given
added force through estimates indi-
eating domestic supplies promised to
be far from burdensome. According
to figures from a leading authority,
country are the smallest since 1918
and the United States has only
94.000,000 bushels available for carry
over and export, 100000 bushels less
than on July / last year. Another
factor strengthening the market was
an estimate that the Dakotas and
Minnesota together can furnish wheat
ments of the northwest.
Some crop damage reports from
Illinois and other states east of the
Mississippi led to enlarged buying at
tunes In the wheat market, and the
upward tendency of values was fur
ther emphasized by reports that the
1924 domestic yield of winter wheat
would be about 100000 bushels,
as against 572,000.OO0 bushels in 1928.
On the other hand, the trade was
bearishly affected a good deal of the
time by advices that the McNary-
Haugen bill might become a law and
perhaps upset the present marketing
system.
Liberal receipts of corn during the
first part of the week acted as a
weight on the corn market and on
oats.
Provisions reflected higher quota
tions on hoge.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

costa river. House committee favors
extension of Botanic Garden. Bill for
larger courthouse passed. Senate
approves Glover park gift. Brewer
repeats bureau charges. New bill
seeks trolley merger. Measure draft
ed to give District heads more power.
George Washington University de-
clared best urban educator. Thou
sands oppose classifying board. Nam
ing of Rudolph and Oyster seen. New
teacher bill is backed in House.
Teacher pay bill given unanimous ok.
by House committee. Capital Traction
rejects pay plea Gambling houses
near District line closed. Board of
Trade and B. and o. seek to equalize
District freight rates. Grand jury
holds three in murders here Hanna
declares Traction earnings fair. Gen?
Beach urges speedy action on District
water supply. Car merger bill given
to Congress Arterial highways for
District discussed. Cathedral preach
ing mission planned. Prescott ex-
poets District heads to be reappoint-
ed.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
THE WEEK
EpitOme OF Events nm to
Saturday, March 3.
FOREIGN~

! United States lands more men in
Honduras. Eight hundred Bolivian
| troops revolt, occupy town. ZR-3
new dirigible. insured for flight from
| Germany. Macdonald trails in path
| or Wilson in note to France Tag
| day in Manila to raise funds for in
! dependence. Germany to sign pact
| with Turkey. Five million jobless in
| Germany Costa Rican capital
| wrecked by earthquake CaIiph ex-
PEELED from Turkey. leaves for Swift
zerland. Air above England to be
mined to 10000 feet against raider
Three Chinese chiefs nearly killed
Military check ep on Germans ends,
Albanian cabinet quits. French COM
Poincare to oppose radical tax
changes. Prosecutor quits Luden-
dorn trial. Hussein accepts caliphate
offer.
NATIONAL.
Burns faces quiz on use of official
code. Thirteen million eight hundred
and eighty-seven thousand and seven
dollars extra for coast guard ap-
proved in bill. Tumult continues in
Senate over Daugherty probe. Forbes
indicted. gives bail here. House
committee takes up bonus. Sem
ate passes Daugherty probe, Sc
to l.; Brookhart heads probe.
Forty dead. 100 hurt, as INT
explosion wrecks New Jersey town.
Johnson abandons fight in New York.
United States code experts heard in
oil probe. Bonus as paid up insur-
ance sought. Committee votes to
draft bill for Philippine liberty.
United States to be neutral in Hon
duran fight. Doheny overture to
Walsh to take share in oil deal re-
vealed in probe. Coolidge remains
firm in support of Mellon plan. Rep
|resentatives accused of bribes. House
voted quiz of United States Shipping
Board. Charges that officials specu-
lated, using secret reports, go before
Chicago grand jury. Dual bonus plan
offered to Congress. Coolidge opposes
Philippine freedom; supports Gen.
Wood. Daugherty probe plans ad-
yanced. Ford shoals bid up in House
Coolidge explains wires he sent to
Mclean. Attorney General resigna-
tion again up in the House. Oil can
collation. suits to be filed next week.
Income tax cut before March is aim
of senator's. House committee votes
to present bill to give bonus. Burton
considered to succeed DENLY. Daugh-
erty promised Mclean aid, Bennett
says. Paid-up insurance bonus plan
o KID.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
10 RECEIVING SETS
GIVEN TO VETERANS
Gifts Made Possible Through Gen.
erosity of Claims Division of
Veterans Bureau.

The claims division of the United
States Veterans Bureau is present.
ing six radio receiving sets to their
"buddies" at Walter Reed and four
sets to those at Mount Alto Hospital
today.
The idea of bringing the blessing
OF good music and entertainment to
the bedsides of the veterans orig
mated in the stenographic section Of
the division. Once it was presented
the whole division indorsed it by con-
tr1buting to the purchasing fund.
A committee, composed of some of
the bright and pretty stenographers
who helped put it over. will go in
automobiles this afternoon to the
two hospitals and make the presen-
tations in person.
There are few better ways than
this to show that "those who served
have not been forgotten.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
Stocks AND BONDS
GAIN DURING WEEK
Trading Restricted, But Bet
ter Buying DeveIops-Trade
Reports Mixed.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March s.-Despite
intermittent bear selling of stocks.
which had been subject to unfayor-
able news developments, the general
list displayed a firm tone in this
weeks markets. Buying support,
while not aggressive in character was
sufficient to withstand the repeated
attempts of short sellers to bring
about general reaction. Bond
prices also moved to higher ground
in the face of sharp break in the
Virginia Carolina Chemical issues
| incidental to receivership proceed
ings, and further collapse of French
francs to a new low record for all
time.
Stock prices, which have been NOV
ing within narrow trading area for
the last three weeks, fuctuated
around the top OF this area this week.
trading was rather restricted in
character. Several reasons were as
cribed for this. among them the dis
position of large traders to await
nnal action on the tax bill and fur
ther developments in the oil inquiry
before extending their commitments.
Trade News Rather Mixed.
Trade news was rather mixed i'm
character. Freight car Ioadings for
| the week ended February % were
nearly 10000 cars below the week
before, but this was attributed to the
observance of WashingIon's birthday
| weekly steel trade reviews Indicated
Il period of sustained activity. Cop
per prices firmed up to above II
cents pound on the curtaiIment of
operations by some Of the large pro-
ducers and then eased again. Do
| nestle crude oil production showed a
| slight decrease for the week ended
March l.. but imports showed a ma
terial gain.
Strength and activity of the oil
shares was based, in part. on the ex-
pectation of an early increase in Mid
Continent crude prices. Merchan-
dising commodities were buoyant Oh
publication of some eXceptionally
large earnings reports. Fertilizer.
rubber, silk and leather shares
which have been adversely affected
by poor trade conditions, yielded
| readily to selling pressure.
n. & w. Special Feature.
Strength of Norfolk and Western.
in anticipation of its being leased to
| the Pennsylvania railroad. was one
of the features of the trading in rail
road shares. Northwestern carriers
| made good recovery from recent
heavineSS on the assurance of off
cials of those roads that February
| than those for the first month of the
year. st. Paul issues responded to
| the announcement that bankers had
made satisfactory arrangements to
| take care Of the roads heavy maturi-
| ties next year.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
N. Y. CITY TO BUILD
MUNICIPAL STATION
Slap Taken at Radio Trust
When Board of Estimates Ap-
propriates $4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March S.--Appropria-
tion of s50.o0o by the board of esti-
mate for municipal radio station
will mean that New York will not
have to take it's religion, education
or politics from the radio trust, 4"
Mr.. WhaIen, commissioner of plant
and structures. said today in COM
menting on the boards action.
Commissioner Whalen has charged
that the American Telephone and
ieiesraph Company, through it's sta
tion WEAF holds a broadcast mo-
nopoly. and has asked the Federal
Trade Commission to investigate the
company's alleged control of the air.
The appropriation" said Mr..
Whaien. means that we are throwing
down the gauntlet and there will be a
fight "
Evening star., 1924-03-08
Scientists Speak Tonight.

c. LIE Roy Meisinger of the United
States weather bureau and DR.. E. w
Washburn. in charge of the compila-
tion of international critical tables
under the direction of the National
Research Council. will speak before
the Philosophical Society of Wash
ington tonight at the Cosmos Club.
Mr.. Meisinger will discuss "Baro-
metric Reductions in the Plateau Re
gion OF Western United States" and
DR.. Washburn will speak on "A Cal
orimeter for Measuring Heat Effects
at High Temperatures" Dr. Charles
Moon of the bureau of standards has
been elected to membership in the So
ciety, which is composed of physi-
fists.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

code broke in. The announcer did not
give call letters between numbers, or
at least ] did not hear them. 1 could
not hear the final announcements"
The station you heard was CKAC.
JAMES T. BALL, Seat Pleasant, Md,
asks. What station was broadcast
ing some very jazzy music, on about
400 meters, between 1850 pm. and
12:45 am. Tuesday night? Also some
broken heart A waltz was played
about 1910 am. 1 could not max
out what the announcer said, but the
music came in good and clear"
Evening star., 1924-03-08
Win Writers League Prizes.

Winners of the Writers League OF
Washington prize short story contest
were announced last night at meet
ing in the Public Library. They are:
First prize, The Golden Caterpillar,
by Mrs. Marguerite Wilcox; second
prize, Speeding Up Emery" by Mrs.
May w. Spaulding. and honorable
mention, Her Hour" by Miss Marie
L. Dallas. Miss Mabel Dill read the
manuscripts and awarded the win
ming positions. President NJ. Hugh
Irish nreSided.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
Tennesseans Meet Tonight.

Senator Royal s. Copeland of New
York will be the principal speaker 1T
the Tennessee Society meeting to-
night, in Meridian Mansions, 24o0 10Th
street. Justices McReynolds and San
ders of the United States Supreme
court and the Tennessee congress
sional delegation are expected to he
present. The reception committee
VIII be composed of John A. Chum-
6ley, chairman; Joseph Baker, Gull
Barber. Miss Mamie Burkhart, Col.
Wade II. Cooper. Mrs. Myrtle Pohl-
man and Mrs. Louise Goff Reece
Evening star., 1924-03-08
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Moffett says government workers
classed like "tin soldiers" Ask half
holiday on Good Friday Police pay
gas tax bill renewed. Utility com
panies oppose rate plan. One killed.
two hurt as plane plunges into Ana
Evening star., 1924-03-08
Aha

From the New York Sum-.
Guy-They say that every time a
girl is kissed she feels ten minutes
Gfri-My, At that rate I haven't
been born vet.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
DISTANT STATIONS,
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.


p.m.-Ethel Altenbrand, meZZo
soprano, and Marguerite Place
pianist.
4:2o pm.-St. George Hotel. Brook
lyn, Orchestra.
p.m.-Joseph Kayser, baritone
accompanied by Frank Neff.
80 p.m.-karll Theodore Saul.
s p.m.-"The Chiclet Quartet" as
sisted by the "Chiclet Trio" of the
American Chicle Company
S:l0 p.m.-Sophie Irene Loeb.
9:20 p.m.-Mme. Suzanne Gallien.
French mezzo contralto and Yyette
Bruyere. pianist
S:25 p.m.-Evan Davies, impersona-
tor.
9:35 p.m.-Genevieve McKenna, dra-
matte soprano; Anita McKenna, pi-
anist.
9:o5 p.m.-Lawrence w. Ballou. bari
tone; Edna Zitzmann, accompanist.
1910 p.m.-Evan Davies, impersonat
tor.
1920 p.m.-Genevieve McKenna,
dramatic soprano.
1O:40 p.m.-Lawrence ". Ballou,
baritone.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

II pm.-rest program.
KHJ-Los Angeles. Calf.
(3o6 MeteFs).
$40 p.m.-Live stock and vegetable
s:45 to 10 p.m.-Children's program.
IL pm to l a.m.-Program pre-
sented by California Institute of
Technology Glee Club
Hickman's Orchestra by line tele-
phony from the Los Angeles Bilt-
more Hotel.
KGO-Oakland, Calf. (a12 Meter.l.
IL p.m.-Musical program.
NT-Les Angeles, Calf. (4So Meterxl
II to IL p.m.-Musicai program.
12 to.1 a.m--Concert program.
1 to a.m.-Musfcal program.
to a.m.-Cocoanut Grove Or
chestra-
KPO-San Francisco. (4x3 Meters),
IL pm. to 3 a-m-Weidners Or
CIkAC-Montfeal, CAnada (4So Meter.)
1890 p.m.-Musical program by the
Mount Royal Dance Orchestra.
PWx-Havann, Cuba 600 Meter.).
8:30 p.pA-Concert program as fol-
lows: First part; Cuban dances
piano solos by Miss Mario Montane;
HAvana's typical dances: The Night.
ingale," creole song by Misses Mon
tane and Franco; "The Murmuring
Brook: intermission for ten minutes
with talks on Cuba" Second part:
Cuban dances: Your C4resses," song;
Love and Country; mandoiins and
plano; piano solos; talks on Cubs" "
Third part: IT Love You," song:
Cuban Potpourri"; piano solo; 'sTo
Know How to Love-" mandolin and
piano; 6afda. Cuban Caprios." man
dolin and piano.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

WOAW-Omaha, Neb. (528 Meters),
1880 pm-Dinner program by
Yost's Orchestr from the De Luxe
Dancing Academy.
10 p.m.-Program under the aus
plces OF the Omaha Printing Com
pany.
CkW-T1inueu, Cuba (332 Meters),
1880 p.m.-Musical program,
II pm.-Test program.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio
Vn. CABS Metcrs).

Vn. (435 Meters).
1855 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4:04 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.--Weather bureau report.
(480 Meters).
5:15 p.m-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
pm-Stories for children, by Peg
1880 pm. Concert by George
Bruce's Paragon Entertainers.
S:15 p.m.-Bible talk by Prof. Louis
D. Bliss of the Vaughn Bible class,
Calvary Baptist Church.
$3.50 p.m.-Dance program by the
Better ole Orchestra.
9:10 p.m.-"The Engineer of the
New Era" by Allan B. Mcdaniel
9:25 p.m.-Song recital by Carolyn
Manning, contralto: Katherine Crow
ley at the piano.
$40 p.m.-Violin recital by Leo AL
varado
$3.50 p.m.-Retransmissi of time
signals and weather forecasts
10 p.m.-Concert by the Harmonious
Quartet.
"CAP Chesapeake p.L Potomac
Telephone Company (46y Mcters).
Silent.
WMU-DoubIcday-H Electric COM
pany (281 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
Dorothy Dix's Letter Box
Can the Bachelor, Who Wants a Wife Like His
Mother: Find Such Girl Today?-The Son Who
Doesn't Want His Widowed Father to Remarry

DEAR MISS a
girl be
Evening star., 1924-03-08
WNAC-Boston, Mass. (2S6 Meters).

"NAC-bOstOn, Mass. (SS6 MeterS).
p.m.-Tea dance, broadcast from
the Copley Plaza Hotel.
$3.50 p.m.-WNAC dinner dance from
the Hotel Westminster
, S:45 p.m.-Cpncert program of pop
ular music b%'Jne Morris Music Pub
fishing Company.
9:45 p.m.-Dance music from the
state ballroom by the Ballroom Or
chestra; musical program by the Cop
ley Plaza Orchestra, from the Copley
Plaza Hotel
Evening star., 1924-03-08
WDAF-kansas City, Mo. (411
.MeteY1).

4:30 to $50 p.m.-Musical program
by the Riley Ehrhart Orchestra.
to s p.m.-Piano tuning in selec-
tions: marketgram; road report; ad-
ton period: musical program, by
Fritz Hanlein's Ensemble.
12:45 to 2 am.-Nighthawk frolic
by the Merry Old Chief" and the
Coon-Sanders Novelty Singing Or
chestra, from the Hotel Muehlebach.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

p.m.-Dinner concert by the Hotel
kimball trio, transmitted from the
Hotel kimball dining room; Jan
Geets, violinist and director; Angela
GODDARD Lonergan, cellist; Paul Law
renee. pianist.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
7:40 p.m.-Concert by Mrs. NJ. J.
Aronson, pianist; Mrs. Marguerite
Boyd, soprano; Mrs Charles A.
Holmes, contralto.
$3.50 p.m.-Story for grown-ups, by
Orison S. Marden
Evening star., 1924-03-08

WHB-kansns City, Mo. (411 Meters).
4:05 to 4:20 p.m.-Grain and market
review.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

WTAM-Cleveland,O Ohio $50 Meters).
. p.m.-Dance program by the
WTAM Dance Orchestra and e. J.
Brisbane, tenor.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

= KPO-San Francisco. (423 Metersl.
! IL pm. to a-m-Weidners Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
WLAG-Mfnneapolis, 1EiAn.
(A7 Metefs).

5 pm Short reading by Mildred
Simous. ,.
$3.50 p.m.--Talk on radio by Ray r..
Sweet OF WIAAG.
$50 pm. - Meeting of Children's
Radio Health and Toothbrush Club
of America, DR.. F. w. Pepper, pre-
siding.
p.m.-Sport program.
$3.50 p.m.-Business messages.
1915 p.m.-Studio program by Alden
11:15 p.m.-Dance program by Min
neapolis Athletic Club Orchestra.
wHAA-Iowa City, Iowa (l84 Meters)
S:35 pm.-Iowa-Wi basket
ball reports
Evening star., 1924-03-08

p.m.-Musical program by the
Detroit News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.--Weather and market re-
ports.
1880 p.m.-The Detroit News Or
chestra; Harold Kean, baritone.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

CKAC-MontfeAl, Canada (43O Meters
1880 p.m.-Musical program by tn,
Mount Royal Dance Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
WCX-DetrOit. Mich. (517 Meters).
6 p.m.-Orchestra concert

WSAI-Cincinnnti.O Ohio (3O9 Meters).
IL p.m.-Weekly News Review.
11:15 p.m.-Musical program by
Carl Groves Orchestra.
1880 a.m.-Program by the WSAI
Midnight Entertainers.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

IL pm. to a.m.-Vocal and in
strumental solos; Oriole Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-03-08
ksD-St. Louis, Mo. (546 Meters).

10 p.m.-Concert by the Missouri
Theater Orchestra and selections
broadcast direct from the Missouri
Theater.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

WHAS-Louisvflle, Ky. ZOO Meters).
S to 6 Jurisdictions by the Strand
Theater Orchestra, Harry S. Currie,
conductor; police bulletins; weather
forecast for Kentucky, Indiana and
Tennessee; Just Among Home Folks"
a daily column appearing in the
Courier-Journal: selections by the
Walnut Theater Orchestra Walter
Dawson, conductor; piano soloists,
child pupils from Academy of Our
Lady of Mercy, under the direction of
Sister Mary Carmel: late important
news bulletins.
$50 p.m.-Local livestock, produce
and grain market reports.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the Syl-
Wan Trio, Miss Fannie Elizabeth
Stoll, violin; Miss Myrl Christman,
flute; Miss Evelyn Kaiser, piano; bar
itone solos, A. ". B. Sherlock, play
ing his own accompaniments; soprano
solos, Miss Hazel McClellan; reading,
''An Interesting Historical EPISODE;
late important news bulletins.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-27
LEO SCHTLLINGER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Leo, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schillinger, Sr., passed away in this
city about three p. m. on Tuesday
afternoon after an illness of more
than a year. Addison's disease was
the cause of his death, and it had
been known for some time that there
was no hope for him. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Catholic.
church at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Bur
ial will be made Friday at Vida. The
bereaved family have the sympathy
of their friends in their sorrow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-27

Continued from page one)
with heads barred to the chill wind
that carried a furry of snow flakes,
hundreds paid a last tribute to the
widow of Warren G. Harding,
twenty-ninth chief executive of the
nation.
Inside the vault, the few relatives
and the friends who were with her in
her last days listened to the brief
commitment of her body to it's last
resting place.
The casket, a veritable mass of
flowers, was carried into the narrow
room. The Rev. Jesse Swank, pastor
of Epworth Methodist Episcopal
church, read the regular burial SER
vice of his church. The Rev. George
M. Lands, who has been President
Harding's pastor, pronounced the
benediction. The brazen tones of
bugles sounding taps rang through
the cemetery and as the final notes
ended, the vault doors, were gently
closed and the silent crowd turned
away.
The funeral services, which were
held at Epworth church, were equally
simple.
Mrs. Harding's body will rest be-
side that Of her husband in the vault
at the cemetery until the proposed
Harding Memorial which will be
erected on a high bit Of ground out
side the city limits, is completed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-27

Ruth Goosen 1908 B reading, Reta
Conroy 90; 3 B arithmetic, Earl
Lund 96; 3 B language, Reta Con-
roy SO; 8 B phonics, Earl Lund 95;
3 B spelling, Reta Conroy 81; 3 B
music, Earl Lund "a; 8 B writing,
Earl Lund "a; 4 and 5 B reading.
Theodore Goosen 90; 4 and 5 arith-
metic, Avis Lund 81; 4 and 5 B
language, Avis Lund 95; 4 and 5 B
geography, Francis Lund 95; a and
5 B spelling, Kathrina Wall 100: 4
and 5 B music, Avis Lund "a; 4 and
5 B writing, Avis Lund 93.
Seventh Grade-Reading, Donald
Securely 90; arithmetic, Evangeline
Parks 98; language, Ronald Scourev
95; spelling, Evangeline Parks 90:
physiology, history, geography, Ron
aid Securely 95, SO and %; writing
and music, Evangeline Parks 90 and
81.
High School Honor Roll
The highest marks in High school
for the second month are: algebra
l, Russell Burnison 96; sociology.
Russell Huxsol "a; sociology 2. Svl-
vester Smith 95; American history.
Mrs. Krause "a; cooking, Martha
Opheim 81; sewing, Valarah .JelIev
90; general science, Clyta Cusker 95.
psychology, Julia Welzenbach OF.
rural school management, MYRTLE
Nieman "a; reading Julia Weizen-
bach 95; arithmetic review, Hazel
Carpenter 95; N. T. music, Elizabeth
95; industrial art, Elizabeth
Funk SO; English 2, Nellie Funk %.
Latin 1, Elida Smith 90; Latin 2.
Team Taylor 81; English 8, Dean
Swanson 90; English 4, Julia Welzen-
zach 90; physics, Sylvester Smith 90:
commercial arithmetic, Nellie Funk
20; plane geometry, Claude Nichol
u; Adv. Alg., Victor Cook 81; ZEN
raj history, Elida Smith "a; English
!, Russell Huxsol 90; sociology L.
Anna Muller "a.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-27
School Review In
City And Country

Continued from Page One)
The Busy Bees -.---. Maxine Deck
Merry Rogue March, duet-
James and Margaret Heating,
Playing Tag -.----Mildred Richardson
Vocal Numbers, Mighty LAX a Rose
Helen Listerud
May Is Coming donald Peglow
Group of A Little Pieces -
Margaret Jackline
German Sickle Song and Good News
--.Eunice Ditmarson
Don't Cry Little Girls -.
-.Garne Montgomery
Those who played the piano mum
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-27

when they both will be moved there.
Immediately at the conclusion of
the services, the guard of soldiers
that has been maintained at vigil at
the Harding tomb since August, 1928,
resumed it place.
All morning until the doors were
closed at noon, hundreds passed be-
fore Mrs. Harding's casket in Long
shore home, nea Epworth church.
The city of Marion suspended all
business. Black draped the business
houses and flags were at half mast.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-27
1925 License Tags
Of Many CoIors
CONTINUED from page one)

shamrock green with white; South
Dakota, ~siennese drab with black;
Tennessee, passenger autos, maroon
with white, trucks, white with ma
room, demonstration plates; dark
blue with white, motorcycles, white
with dark blue; Texas, maroon with
white; Utah, Nevada green with
white; Vermont, green with gold;
Virginia, white with black; Wash
ington, white with blue; West Vir-
old gold with dark blue; Wis.
@consin, medium blue with yellow
Wyoming, white with black.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-27

LOST-An Eastern Star pin, on Sat-
urday evening, between lodge room
and my home on the Northside.
Finder please return to Mrs. R. G.
Ferguson. 41-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-27
HAWES-METZGER

VIM. Emil Halves of Nashua and
Dorothy E. Metzger of Choteau were
married by Judge Gordon on We'd
nesday, Nov. &c.