davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
FIathead Indian claims

A general counsel of the Flathead
Indians was held at is. Ignatius re-
Gently by order of the commissioner
of Indian affairs for the purpose of
selecting attorneys to prosecute the
claims of the Flathead Indians aris-
ing under the treaty of 1855.
This action is taken, it is stated, as
a result of the passage and approval
on March 10 of an act comforting ju-
risdiction upon the court Of claims
and the supreme court of the United
States to adjudicate the claims of the
'Flathead Indians arising under the
treaty of 1855.
1t is said that counsel has already
been selected by the Blackfeet, the
eros Ventres Indians on the Fort
Peck reservation, the Nez Perces in
Idaho and the Indians on the Colville
reservation, the last named having
filed suit against the government for
$2O,000,0 600.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01

drilling at $50 feet on its Swears No.
2, in the northwest, northwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter, 9-35-
2 west, and should complete within
ten days.
Mcdonald & Thomas will com
plete their Sorrell No. l in southeast,
southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter, 8-34-2 west, during the com.
ing week, If good luck continues. The
last reported depth was 1900 feet.
Joseph Kaufman is getting ready
to start two operations, one on the
Seabrook permit and the other in
section 5-34-2 west. Both of these
operations are financed by Pacific
coast capital.
Wallace Oil company is drilling a
west offset to the Dakota-Montana
producer, having ESQ feet of hole on
the Stannard lease in southeast,
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter, 30-35-1 west.
Pet-X Wells Making 1000 Barrels
n Month
Ten Western Petroleum Explora-
ton company wells in Kevin-Sun-
burst field have made 5000 barrels
since April 1, according to A. j.
Findley, vice president. The West
ern Pet-X Berglin No. 1 which pro-
duced between 40 and so barrels a
day last fall has been producing
about SO barrels a day since April 1.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01

Mrs. Wallace Il. Perham of Glen
dive, possible head of General
Federation of Women's clubs of
the United States.
The Montana Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs is solidly behind the can-
didacy of Mrs. Wallace T. Perham
of Glendive, for the presidency of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, which will hold it's biennial
national convention in Los Angeles
this summer. In the April number
of the Montana Federation Bulle-
TIM" published by the Montana Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs, and of
which Marie H, Long, of Hardin, is
the editor, a special committee of the
Montana federation, composed of
nearly 20 members, sets forth Mrs.
Perham's qualifications for the office
of national president, and solicits for
her the support of women's clubs
everywhere.
Mrs. Perham is now second vice
president of the General Federation,
having been elected to that office at
the biennial convention at Chautau-
qua, N. Y, in 1922. Sh is also the
chairman of the General Federation
committee on investment of the en-
dowment fund and chairman Of the
committee on investment of the war
service trust fund.
Mrs. Perham, whose husband is a
contractor known throughout Mon
tana and Wyoming, is also a civil
engineer and a partner in her hus-
bands business, figuring all their
bids and oftentimes actually super
vising the work of construction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
VIOLINS

L represent one of the leading violin fac
tories in Germany. Importing direct gives
me an opportunity to offer superior in
ducements to buyers. My line includes
medium priced %violins, and instruments
suitable for the concert artist. To violin
teachers who viii order in lots of one-half
dozen or more l offer special Inducements.
Lowest possible prices on high class goods.
L specialize in rebuilding ~violins, repairing,
hairing bows, etc. Write today for prices
and state your needs in my line.
j.. G. BATES, Importer, BILLINGS, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been In use for over 80 years as q
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor OIL, P~aregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians everywhere
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
If You Want A Clear
Skin, Good Health,
Heed This Advice

Weldona, Colo.-"I take pleasure
in writing of the great benefit /
have received from the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
This past winter | had neuralgia of
the stomach. / could not eat any
thing without suffering pain. Also
my face was broken out with pim-
Piles, but after taking five bottles
of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery [ am cured of neuralgia
and my face has all cleared up. /
advise any person who is suffering
with any form of stomach trouble
or with bad blood to give this won
derful medicine a trial. This 'Discov-
cry of DR.. Pierce's is worthy of the
highest praise 1 can give it and I
recommend it at every opportun-
ity."-Mrs. Jessie Brewer.
Obtain DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery in liquid or tablets
from your neighborhood druggist,
or send 10c to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial pkg,
and write for free medical advice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01

Spokane-John S~trandberg, who
on April Z suffered a badly lacerated
leg in a sawmill, and refused to al
low a surgeon to amputate, declaring
that "a new leg would grow on" is
dead.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
FARM LANDS FOR SALE


WHY BUY High-priced land when you can
, get fertile cut-oyer land, easy to cleaf.
at IS to $40 per acre, located % miles north
of Spokane, on paved highway near Great
Northern and Milwaukee railways. Fine
chance to start dairying or stockraising in
country with delightful all-year-round eli
mate; ample rainfall and fine school and
church and community advantages. We
will help you If you will live on the land
and agree to clear part of it each year;
will give you lumber for building, will fur.
nish pure-bred bulls for groups of farmers
and make easy payment and interest rates.
Write for full particulars, Milan Farms
Development Company, 1926 Old National
Bldg, Dept. G, Spokane, Wash. -
CUT-oVER and Partly Developed land
north of Spokane, on state highways,
close to town. Rich soil suitable for a
wide diversity of crops. Employment OBJ
tainable in the neighborhood. An oppor-
tunity to build up a valuable, farm home
with a minimum of cash outlay. $40 an
acre and up. 10 years time. 6 per cent
interest. Van Dissel & Semple, Symons
Building, Spokane, Wash.
CUT-OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
Is to % miles N. E. Spokane; on paved
highways; extra good soil; spring brooks;
grows grain, vegetables, hay, fruits; several
developed ranches; few stock ranches with
adjoining free range; $40 to $40 per acre;
Write owners for free book. Ed
wards & Bradford Lumber Co., Elk, Wash
ington.
FOR attractive offers and terms on irrig-
able farm lands located in the Lowe
Valley, 1.-THE Garden of the Rock
les" a section rapidly developing along
dairy lines, address Lake County Bankers
Association, Poison, Montana.
800 ACRES, black soil, fenced, watered,
miles from Lewistown. $40 per acre.
Eckert, Lewistown. Montana.
EXCELLENT Sheep farm, 5000 acres, well
watered; fine meadow; fenced; ample
buildings; 50 per acre. Terms. Griner
and Eacho, SOB Rookery, spokane. Wash
CHEAPER than Observation-Disclosures
and wheat land, in high state of cultiva-
trades will be considered. Write for
information. Kosanke, American Falls,
Idaho.
MINNESOTA offers opportunities to farm
ers. Send for free map and literature. O.
Smith, Commissioner of immigration,
Dept. ia, State Capitol, st. Paul, MINI.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
u
LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK
Buy your HoIstein Bull from Montana's
largest and greatest dairy institution.
Get type, size and production. Ringing
Dairy Ranch, White Sulphur Springs,
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01

SEEDS, POULTRY FOODS, SUPPLIES
BABY CHlX, 10 varieties. Seeds, Poultry
foods, Supplies. Write for price list.
Dorsh & Greenfield Co, Butte.
EARLY MATURING SEED WHEAT. Red
Bobs Supreme. Two years age l pur-
chased one bushel of this wheat in Canada
from Seager Wheeler, the man who per-
fected it, at a cost of $34. Have only linn
tied amount to sell, so those wanting to
get started with it should place their
orders now. Natures 10 days ahead of or
binary Marquis and yields on average 30
per cent more. Has yielded as high as 70
bushels to acre and headed out completely
in go days. Price $500 per bushel. Deliv-
cred to your station in 10-bu. lots at $3.50
per bushel. ]. N. Campbell, Stanley, n. D.
IDAHO TIMOTHY -ALSIKE CLOVER,
grown mixed, 10c. Turkey g soc,
Gold Bank strain. M. Meador, Norwood,
Idaho.
ALFALFA SEED-95% pure, $3.50 per
bushel. Sweet clover, $3.50 pure, $500
per bushel; track here. Bags free. George
Bowman, Concordia, Kansas.
TALL AND MEADOW RESCUE SEED;
commonly known as English blue grass.
Best pasture grasses for the northwest.
Price, $3.50 per 100 lbs. Max Hinricks,
Pullman, Washington.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
WANTED

WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according to
quality on day Of arrival. Montana Meat
and Commission Co. Butte. Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
PET roc

BRONZE TURKEY EGGS, 80 cents each
Pearl Guinea eggs, ten (10) cents each.
j. Wellborn, Warren, Oregon.
TURKEY MATCHING EGGS-Pure Mann
moth Bronze; 40c each; $3.50 doz. $1,000
so; $4,000 100; postpaid. Hood Brothers,
Hamilton, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
TEACHERS NEEDED
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ALBERT TEACHERS AGENCY, Spokane,
We need more teachers. Write us.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
FRUITS

FRUIT
DRIED ITALIAN PRUNES, average 40
per pound. 25-lb. box, $2.25. Dwight
Classy, Jefferson, Oregon.
PLANTS, NURSERY STOCK
STRAWBERRIES = Black Hills grown
plants, everbearing, $1.00 per 100, deliv-
cred. B. f. Clark, st. Onge, So. Oak.
MONTANA GROWN PLANTS for Mon
tana Gardens. Strawberries, Sen, Dunlap
s1.25 hundred; $500 thousand; Everbear-
ing, $1.50 hundred, $1,000 thousand. Vege-
table plants, Asparagus and Rhubard
Roots, Perennials, Geraniums, four-inch
plants 30c; Petunias, Gladiolus, bulbs,
Virginia Creeper roots. etc. Write for price
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
REBUILT

ALL LMAKES; splendid bargains, prompt
delivery. Our rebuilt machines give sat
fsfaction. It. J. Hooking, State Distributor,
ROYAL and Corona ~Typewriters, Glasgow,
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
SILVER BLACK FOxEs

CHOICE SILVER BLACK and ALASKA
Blue Foxes. Reid Bros, Boutwell,, Ont.
FARM WANTED
scribe fully and state price. X. A. Nc
Nown, 31S Wilkinson Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01

BABY CHICKS
PER 100-Leghorns SIS; Ancona, Rocks,
S.. C. Red. $17; Wyandottes, Minorcas,
~Orpingtons, r. c. Reds, $1S; Farm Flocks,
postpaid, live delivery. Clayton Rust, Ag-
ricultural College, Fargo, N. D.
ONAY Quality c.. C. White Leghorn chicks
. ,reo iro o1d Pr seIo 70 81 a nundre6 from Z aadee
are from $50 egg strains and better. We
hatch from accredited flocks. Reference:
any bank in Lynden. HI. L. Hoksberger,
Lynden, Wash.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
ST. MARY's HOME

ST. MARY'S HOME at Great Falls, Mont,
for infants and small children (boys up
to fourteen years of age) young ladies and
elderly ladies. Write for full information
to Mother Superior, 726 9TH Ave, North.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
FARMERS INCOME TAX RECORD
HOTEL o SALE

HOTEL IN FAIR-SIZED TOWN at end of
railroad. 27 sleeping rooms; dining room,
office, kitchen, laundry, etc; all equipped,
ready for business. Ill-health reason for
leaving. Hotel is running at present time.
Write Box 90, Redstone, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01


WHITLOCK PRESS FOR SALE-35x47
2 revolution. Good Job Machine, will
take 4 pages 6 column newspaper. Now
running in our plant. Price fob. Great
Falls $3.50. 00.@Montana Printing Co.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle

The top of the market was made hv
some lat steers, over 1900 pounds.
which brought 3e.35. A few odd head
or me same class were sold to local
putchers Tor 50. others sold at SsI5
and carload of slightly lighter stuff
went Tor $3.50: Heifers brought $S25
Tor bunch of 500 Founders and other
carload lots sold down to s775 Less
ones sold as low as s5,55 We.isrs
were rteady around Sl1, a few sold for
70 and odds brought from 50 down
oS soIg nm manifested some strength and
some 25c up compared with preyious
quotations. Bulls sold a little iower
arodnu arsdn $3.50; sa,SS; but were regarded steady.
were quoted around s225
Hogs
Two small lots topped the selling n,
$40. The bulk of the offerings wsr.
weighed in at S7.05 and s. and other
se ae ss were sold to local killers at
sS'y6. ss;s'. $3.50 and s6.s5, Two loads
pounds brought $3.50 and sS.7b. A few
phcRlne sows sold for $575 and COW.
Su,che5 S,ncRed stock c was sold at $3.50 and ss.
,s.s5 % and p'ss sams were nt quoted at SIS to
quoted as low as 81.
Sheep
which 1W nricn toP pnns, ot sieSo was made. at
s9lG on a market called fully itc
nishtr There was little weedinp out
., o. broken oxen peits or culls all going over
season Some s4-pounders soid tne ,ne
sl6;B and others of about the s,na ,oa
NE Weitht nj, brought $3.50 the range from
governed entirely by ouaijtv ,phs
nave been no spring lambs sb,nnan t
~ ~. ,thver Yer market lately The eve
r,,ankst mas not been tested for over
IS and $3.50. 'uo'aoie AZ
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS
Manufacturer Quo,,,,

80. '''''''t............ .ss26
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23

unique among the memo
rials of the world,
Tons of granite were let
loose from the scnflold-
ing 400 feet mp the noun
tainside. The ioosened
stone crashed to the
ground with a roar ana
two American flags slowly
unfurled. disclosing the
features Of the Confeder-
ate chicftaln. In the sculr
tured area waved the
stars and bars OF the
Confedcracy. Those pres
rnt mt the ceremony in
cludcd governors Of the
AhA
several states, Maj. Gen.
David c. Shanks, repre-
senting the army ana
Rear Admiral James C.
Williams of Charleston.
5. e., representing the
navy. Daughters OF the
Confedrracy and hun
dreds Of citizens also
Witnessed the unvciling
Lees head which Is
eighteen feet in height, Is
but a unit In the great
memorial now being
carved on Stone Noun.
tain. When completed
the memorial will cover
an area Of 1900 feet by
40 feet and embrace
some 700 figures, depict
ing in granite the history
of the Confederacy
Stone Mountain is in
Georgia and is 700 feet
high. and the face being
carved is almost perpen.
dicular.
Harding and Wilson
The thoughts of the
American people Will
turn on Decoration Day
to these two great lead
ers who have Gone
West" since the last
strewing of blossoms on
the graves of the soldier
dead. Gone West" Is
appropriate, for they fell
in the service of their
country as surely as any
fighting man on the firing
line.
No finer tribute can be
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded
New for is Cents
Ouestions Need Ansus

What do | owe to my times
country, TO my nelghbOrs, /;
friends? Such are the question,
"A virtuous man ought to ask \
often.-Lavater.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
Leading Question

Father" said Myra, why dlt'.
tell me you had had this rustt !
vanished? When Charlie re-
and l sat down on II last night !
varnish all over his coat and rouH
"Oh, did he? But what about 7
asked father.
The Dolores star., 1924-05-23
NAY AND GRAIN

,r1ilowihE are prices paid by Depv
load lots "'ers In car
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
Coolidge 81 Favorlte
On Wall Street; Over
$5,O00,000 Being Bet

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Election
betting in New York has grown to
such magnitude that it now ranks
with other high powered transac-
tons along the Wall street money
front.
1t is estimated this year that be-
tween $4,000, 0O0 and $4,000, 600 will
be wagered on the various candi-
dates, and already close to the mini
mum figure has trekked through the
hands of the commissioners. This
amount isn't greatly in excess of
other years.
In 1920 there was a trifle over So
900, 900 wagered on the prospects II
Warren G. Harding and James NJ.
Cox. In 1916 a trifle over 1000, 900
was wagered in the fight between
Woodrow Wilson and Charles Evans
Hughes, the commissioners say.
The odds today, as quoted by J. S.
Fried & Co., betting commissioners:
Plenty of money on President Cool
ide at 8 to /
Davis TO : Is. or 10 a.
Robert ". La Toilette. very little
money offered and that at odds of
about ] TO Il.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
NATIONS CAPITAL IS STIRRED
BY RISING TIDE OF LIQUOR

announcement today, Z" big. drive
to dry up Washington.
Tuxedoed agents with stiff
starched shirts and diamond studs
haunt the exclusive dancing restau-
rants nightly and arrest young boys
and girls with hip TASKS filled with
gin"
Scores have been taken, but most
Of them were released because OF
faulty arrest or they forfeited col
lateral without going 10 trial.
Six private apartment homes have
Seen raided recently and men and
women charged with possession and
sale of liquor.
Only few bootleggers have been
taken, the drive being concentrated
chiefly against whisky drinkers.
The Association Against the Prohi-
hition Amendment issued scathing
condemnation of the restaurant raids,
charging that the agents had begun
their tactics during the summer
when congress is adjourned "possi-
bly, because they fear such raids IN
winter might result in the arrest of
dry congressman, or senators who
don't vote as they drink"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
DAVIS SPURS PLANS,
REALIZING NEED Of
QUICK ORGANIZATION

LOCUST VALLEY, n. Y, Aug. IA.
Here in the quiet of his Long Island
home, John w. Davis began today
to plot out the strategy of the often
in drive to return the administra-
ton of government to Democratic
control.
Without awaiting disclosure Of the
main plan of the enemy in the adj
dress tonight of President Coolidge
accepting the Republican nomipa-
ton, the Democratic presidential
candidate has made UP his mind to
wage his fight all along the line
upon the issues which he is con-
vinced will recruit great army Of
independent voters.
Turning first to the west as a
main battle ground, he has called
into conference Senator Pittman, of
Nevada, one Of his general staff, for
discussion of the itinerary OF his
westward march, which is to take
him at least as far as Denver, Col.
Mr.. Davis efforts will not be con-
fined to seeking victory for the ma
tional ticket. Wherever possible he
will lend his strength to the several
divisions of the Democratic army to
the end that the struggle, if won,
will leave his party in control Of the
legislative as we'll as the executive
field.
Having fired his first broadside in
his acceptance address at Clarks.
burg, w. Va, last Monday, Mr.. Da-
Wis will open his second attack in
Ohio the week after net and prob
ably will follow that up with often
sives in Illinois and the Mississippi
valley.
Ammunition for the first part of
his campaign is being assembled now
and he will devote much of his time
in the next week or ten days to de-
termining when and where it may
be expended with the greatest effect.
While his attention is concentrat-
ed in this direction, the standard
bearer will rely upon his generals
in the field to perfect the national
organization with all possible dis
patch with a view to recovering
whatever ground may have been lost
in this important division Of opera
lions.
substantial progress already has
been made but there is full realiza-
ton that with both the Republican
and Independent field forces func-
tioning practically at full speed, a
handicap has been imposed which
may be overcome only by forced
march, no matter how quickly there
is formation of the fun phalanxes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
Treasury Department
viii Ignore Protests
On Memorial Coins

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-Protests
filed with the treasury department
by members OF the Grand Army of
the Republic and similar organ;za-
tons against the minting of a
special fifty-cent piece TO commem-
crate tie beginning of the Stone
Mountain Confederate memorial n
Georgia will have no effect it was
announced today at The treasury de-
partment. in view OF the specific in
structions carried IN the act Of con.
greSs.
Designs for the cola already have
been forwarded 20 :ho federal art
for study. IT mas no
been e ermined how many OF the
CO : VIII be minted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
Escaping Convicts
Take Bloodhound
Along With Them

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Aug. IL
Two Coryicts working in the Hall
county gang, on the Keiths bridge
highway, escaped Monday afternoon
about 5 o'clock, taking with them
the bloodhound which had been
sent in pursuit.
TEey were Elijah HILL aged SO,
6 feet inches high, and John
Moore, aged 20, feet inches high.
Both were sent up from Rome.
They were working with the
teams when they decided to run for
it. They hid in the woods until neal
midnight. About 2 a. M, they at
tempted to enter the store of Minor
Brown, on the Shallowford road, near
the city limits, but were scared away
by a bulldog. They then headed
north and broke into Bill Welchel's
store at Shallowford and stole food
and some money, but found no
clothing.
From there they crossed the river
int othe Fork district and COM
Wandered the Rev. Will Whites new
automobile. In the meantime the
bloodhound had come up with them
and became friendly, but when they
got the car they babe her good-by.
The dog was found Tuesday morning
and brought home bV Jim DOOley
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
DOMESTIC ISSUES PARAMOUNT, COOLIDGE DECL Ares
SAVED HUSBAND FROM MOOSE.
NOW WEALTHY FOLLIES QUEEN
ASKS COURTS TO SEVER BOND

whom she had been married four
years. 1t was afterward learned that
this divorce was uncontested be-
cause of a secret pact which was
said to have specified that if either
fell in love with someone else a
divorce would not be contested.
Miss Fariss asserted her present
divorce suit was the outcome of the
acquittal Of Bennett on the murder
charge in Tampa, Fla, in May of
1923. Bennett was accused of kill
ing Herbert M. Carruthers, of
Tampa, who intruded. upon a party
given by Miss F'ariss and whose
body later was found by a roadside.
For six weeks she collected evidence
and witnesses to support her hus-
bands defense.
However, she stated today, after
the acquittal her husband drank eX-
cessively and began to abuse her.
II can't stand his abuse any
longer. I'm through" she said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
PILGRIM IS LOST
TRYING TO CROSS
PACIFIC In DORY

MANILA, Aug. 14.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-It is supposed that
Ira Sparks, Of Peru, Indiana, who
sailed from Honolulu in January
for the Holy Land in a 23-foot dory,
persisted off the coast of Zamboango.
A deserted boat named "Dauntless,
Honolulu" has been found stranded
on Gatusan island, on the eastern
coast Of zamboango, according to a
telegram received by constabulary
headquarters. There was no trace
of Sparks.
Sparks arrived in Honolulu from
San Francisco in a packing box
aboard one of the trals-Pacific liners
last year. On his departure in the
dory he announced that he was
bound for the Holy Land to seek
the true word of God"