davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
BELLS TO LEAVE TOWN
FOR HOLIDAY IN NORTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell will
leave Washington next Wednesday
to spend several weeks in Maine
and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bells son and
daughter-in-law, who are spending
| their honeymoon in Europe, are at
present in Switzerland but will go
shortly to Paris and will visit Eng
land before returning home. They
| expect to reach this country about
the end of July. Mr.. Bell and his
| bride, who was Miss Josephine
Hutchinson, will make their home
in charming house which occupies
a part of Mr.. and Mrs. Bells es-
| tate, Twin Oaks, and which has
hitherto been rented.
: Plans for the activities of the
RAMS Head Players, of which Mr..
Bell is director and Miss Hutchinson
leading lady, for the coming season
will be taken up shortly after their
return.
Garrett Winston, Under Secretary
Of the Treasury. entertained inform
ally at luncheon yesterday at the
New Willard.
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor returned
to Washington yesterday from New
York where she went to attend the
Democratic convention.
While in New York Mrs. Taylor
was a guest at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel and visited for a few DAYS
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Burns Mantle, at their
SVo
Lieutenant Joseph H. Lawson,
former White House aid, and at
one time attached to the Mayflow.
er, has been transferred to a des-
troyer at Newport, R. I.
X y X
Mrs. F. Henry Jones, who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
John Cowen Let's, for the last
week, left for her home in Youngs-
town, Ohio, last night. She will
visit her mother again in August.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks,
of Washington, are passing a few
days at the Pickwick Arms, in
Greenwich, Connecticut.
w w c1AtSI DdIhSI mas zone
to Myrtle Beach, Long Island, for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bernden, of
Ohio, are at Wardman Park Hotel.
c. H. Boynton, of New York, is
at Wardman Park Hotel.
y X X
Doctor Macpherson Crichton, re-
turned yesterday from a lecture
tour to Harrisburg and Carlisle,
Pa, and Thurmont, Md.
Raymond Beck, has taken an
apartment at the Hamilton Hotel.
Frederic I. Thompson, of the
United States Shipping Board has
returned to his apartment at the
Hamilton Hotel after an extended
absence.
Miss Ellen Stuart entertained at
luncheon Wednesday for Miss Ger
trude Douglas Perry, whose we'd
ding to Lieutenant Wilson Burns
Trundle will take place July is.
The guests included Mrs. Kenneth
Lee Coontz, Mrs. Nelson Lyons,
Mrs. William Langfitt Freeman,
| Miss Virginia Pottle. Miss Elsa
O'Neil, Miss Ruth Colman, Miss
Elizabeth Price and Miss Isabella
Leith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow.
Today.

TO0oy.
outing-Annual excursion OF EN-
ployes OF Lansburgh's department store
to be held, at Glen Echo park today.
Outing-Third annual excursion Tor
the benefit Of the Home for widows
and Orphans of United States war
Veterans, to be held at Marshall Han
today.
Outing-Annual excursion OF the en-
ployes Of Hecht and Company TO be
held at Chesapeake Beach today.
Dance-T-U dances will be held IN
the Recreation hail of the Government
Hotels tonight at p. m.
Greeters-The Greeters Convention
will close tonight at the Willard Hotel
with a banquet and ball.
Concert-The Marine Band Will play
on the Ellipse this afternoon from
to $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
Rio de Janeiro and is guest at the

Rio de Janeiro and is guest at the
McAlpin Hotel.
Doctor Arizaga plans to come to
Washington within the next few
days, to be a guest Cor a short
time of the Minister Of Ecuador and
Nine. Elizalde.
Senior and Sonora Daniel Bernales
and Senorita Rebecca Bernales,
parents and sister Of Nine. Elizalde,
who arrived in Washington several
weeks ago, to be the guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, will re-
main here until late in September.
\
Mrs. Richard Townsend, who has
been at the Plaza Hotel in New
York for a fortnight, has returned
to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
LOANS HOUSE FOR
INTERESTING TALK

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who is
at her supper home in Bar Har-
Dor, loaned her house yesterday for
meeting of the Village Improve
ment Society at which Stephen T.
Mather, of Washington, was the
speaker. Mr.. Mather was enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Cromwell, of
New York, at their Northeast Har-
Dor home.
Former Senator and Mrs. Henry
F. Lippitt have gone to New York
from their home in Providence and
are staying at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel. They propose to sail shortly
for Europe.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright, who has
been at her summer home in Maine.
is at present staying at the Wal.
dorf,Astoria, New York.
X
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, who
has been at the Shoreham Hotel
for a few days after attending the
Democratic national convention,
sailing today for Europe.
x +
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Morrill,
Chamberlain, who are sailing today
for England to attend the meeting
of the American Bar Association,
will later go to Paris and will visit
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bris-
toll in Constantinople before return
ing to Washington.
Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman will
sail on July 10 on the S. S. Lap
land for Europe and will join Miss
May Adams, who is travelling on
the Continent with Miss Bessie
Hickey.
Senator Alva B. Adams of
Colorado, is at the New Willard
where he arrived yesterday from
the New York convention. Senator
Adams plans to remain in Wash
ington a week before returning to
his home in Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. McCandless,
of Honolulu are at the New Willard
for an indefinite stay. Both Mr..
and Mrs. McCandless were delegates
to the Democratic convention.
X X
The Reverend Robert Johnston,
D. D., rector of st. Johns Church,
and Mrs. Johnston have closed their
residence, 1854 Massachusetts ave.
rue, to go to their summer home
al Chester, Nova Scotia, to remain
until September.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Shaw,
who are returning from their honey
moon on July 20, expect to make
their home at 1917 Twenty-third
street, until recently the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Britton Browne.
Mrs. Shaw was formerly Miss Caro-.
lyn Hagner and her marriage was
one of the most important of Wash
iagton's grist of June weddings.
X X
Miss Janet Richards, who is now
the guest of Mrs. William j. Tur.
ner at the latter's summer home at
Northeast Harbor, Me-, will sail
shortly for Europe. Miss Richards
will be accompanied on her European
trip by her cousins, Miss Mary Rich
ards and Miss Drown, of Boston;
Miss Cornelia Crane, of Washing.
ton, and Miss Peters, of. New York.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. William Livingston
Grouse will leave Washington Sun
day for Boston enroute to their
summer home at Chester, Nova
Scotia.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Howe Bailey,
who spent some time in Washington
in the spring, sailed today for Eu.
rope to remain q wear or more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Howe Bailey,
who spent some time in Washington
in the spring, sailed today for Eu.
rope to remain year or more.
They will go to England, afterward
visiting remote corners Of France
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Livingston
Grouse will leave Washington Sun
day for Boston enroute to their
summer home at Chester, Nova
Scotia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12

Raymond Beck, has taken an
apartment at the Hamilton Hotel.
X X
Frederic I. Thompson, Of the
United States Shipping Board has
returned to his apartment at the
Hamilton Hotel after an extended
absence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
ELECTION NIGHT
CAR SERVICE
GIVEN
Capital Traction Company
Announces Schedules
i. for Tuesday

q & : ( ~ y
The Capital Traction Company
today announced the following extra
service FOR election night:
Fourteenth street line Cars VIII
pass Fourteenth street and Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest, bound
for Decatur street and Colorado
avenue, on q close Roadway until
H2:15 a. M, then ten-minute head
way until 2:A5 q. M. then q fifteen.
minute sheadWay until 3:15 q. m.
and q thirty.minute Roadway there
after. The last car bound for
Takoma viii pass Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue north.
west at l:2O a. m.
Georgetown and Rosslyn lines
Cars viii pass Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, bound for Georgetown and
Rosslyn, on five-minute headWay
until 2:01 a. M. then~a fifteen.min.
ute Roadway until 2:46 q. m. and
thirty-minute Roadway there
after. The last car bound for Ross
Ign passing Fourteenth and Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest at
1854 a. m.
Seventeenth and Pennsylyania
avenue southeast, Iine-Cars viii
pass Fourteenth street and Penn
sylvanfa avenue, northwest bound
for Seventeenth and Pennsylvania
avenue, southeast on q ten-minute
Roadway until TIA a. M. then a
fifteen minute Roadway until 2:44 a.
M, and a thiTty-n1inute Roadway
thereafter.
Randle Highlands Bus Line The
last bus will leave Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, at
l:50 a. M, bound for Twenty-fifth
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Navy Yard LineThe last car
bound for Navy Yard viii pass
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, at 2:31 a. M.
Eighth end F. streets northeast,
line The last car bound for Eighth
ard # streets northeast, viii pass
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, at i 20 a. M. af-
ter which patrons are requested
TO take the All-night Union Station
service and transfer at Union
Station to the all-night haIf-hou
bus service which operates be.
tween Chevy Chase Circle and Navy
Yard via New Jersey avenue, r and
Eighth streets east.
tlOr1Qa avenue Hne-The last car
leaves Seventh street and Pennsyl.
yania avenue northwest at ESQ
q. m. for navy yard via Florida
avenue. 49, (
Seventh street Iine-The last car
bound for Rock Greek bridge will
pass Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vaIlia avenue northwest at 2:OS
a. m. The last car bound for Sew
enth street wharves leaves Rock
Greek bridge at 2:30 q. m. and
passes Seventh street and PennsyI-
vaTia avenue northwest at $50
i. m.
chevey Chase Iine-Last car
passes Fifteenth street and New
York avenue northwest at 1:15
a. M, after which q S0.mjnute head
way will be operated between navy
yard and Chevy Chase circle via
New Jersey avenue and U street.
"A ear bound for Chevy Chase lake
viii connect with bus at Chevy
Chase circle until 2:45 q. m. at
Chevy Chase circle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
MYSTERY.
SOL VED BY
owner
Two $5,o 900 Treasury Notes
Seized IN Arrest Here
Are Restored

The mystery surrounding the
$2o. coo worth Of gold Treasury
notes, which were claimed I'd have
been found. at the Union, station
three weeks ago by q colored
woman. was cleared up today, with
the appearance Of the owner Of
the bonds At detective headquarters.
Police were nystified, Tuesday
with the arrest Of two coIored men
and q colored women, who were
trying to sell two Treasury notes.
each valued at $4,000. The three
claimed that the woman had fouT.d
the two notes and two others at
the Union station. and that she had
sold one and given the other away.
Investigation was begun immed.
lately, eliminating today In the re-,
lease OF one OF the men, Benjamin.
Lewis. The other man, jeff Carter,
and Alice Dukes, Of sis Second
street northeast, are being held.
When the three were arrested, po-
lice, through the Secret Service,
started tracing the bonds. They
found they were sold from the
Mutual Bank, Of RosevilIe, N. j., to
]. Wesley Dey. Of Newark. Dey, a
prominent business man Of that city
and president OF several large com
panies, was notified. and requested
to come to Washington to confer
with local police,
After q conference between In.
spectOr Grant and Detectives Kelly,
Scrivener, and Waldron this morn
Ing, It was stated that Mr.. Dey was
In Washington on the night OF Ilc-
tober g., on his way from Newark to
Bufort, 8. c.. and that he was
carrying the four bonds in one n
his back pockets, with flap OF
the pocket buttsned over the en-
svelope containing the notes.
Mr.. Dey said that as he was
going out to the train he had to
pass through q large crowd and
that there was quite jam. When
he got on the train, he said he
noticed the bonds were missing, but
had to continue on his way be.
cause he had no time to spend look
ing up the lost valuables.
The two bonds which were seized
at the time of the arrest were
turned over to DEFY. The others
are being sought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
D. c. PORTNE.R
D|ESAT Ills
HONE
Prominent Real Estate Opera
. tor Succumbs to Attack Of
Heart Disease !.

Oscar Charles Portner, Afe-longs
resident of this city and a promi.
.nent clubman and real estate Oper.
ator died today at his home, 2409
California street, following an at
tack of heart disease. He was forty
year old.
Mr.. Portner was president Of the
'Portner Realty Company !, vice presi.
dent of the Capital Construction
Company, vice president OF the
Robert Partner Corporation, and
president OF the Virginia Seed and
Milling Company. His family was
prominent In Alexandria, Va, where
his father was for many years a
brewer.
I Mr.. Portner was a member Of the
Congressional Country Club, the
Racquet Clubs of Washington and
Philadelphia ana the Washington
Golf Club. t
( He is survived by his widow, two
sons. Robert, third. John Alexander
one brother, A. o., and four. sisters,
Mrs. Henry, B.. Flood, Mrs. Palmer
Derby. Mrs. Augustine L. Humes,
of New; York, and Mrs. Alma Part
ner, of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
GROUP
To PICK new
OFFICERS
G. A. Baker, President Of the
Federation. Announces He
Viii Not Run

The Federation OF Citizens Asso.
citation VIII hold its annual election
at It's meeting in the board room
OF the District building tomorrow
might.
Charles A. Baker, Of the Conduit
Road Citizens Association. president
Of the Federation for three years,
today announced he would not ac.
cept the post again.
When I was reelected last year,
the understanding was that 1 would
retire from the post this year." Mr..
Baker explained, II appreciate tile
great honor of heading this orglld.
cation, but at the same time I be-
Elleve q change in officers Is the
best policy"
The names of a half dozen men
have been mentioned as successors
to Mr. Baker. George Wales, Civil
Service Commissioner and representa-.
tive of the Cathedral Heights Citi-
1erls' Association. Is vice president
of the federation and viii be pro-
posed for president, it was said
today.
Another man suggested IS Alex.
Fender Shepherd, of the Georgetown
Citizens Association, who is the
son, Of the late Alexander Shepherd,
governor OF the District of Columbia
In the 70's. Governor Shepherds
statue stands in front of the Mu.
nicipal Building, a monument 10
bis work as head Of the local gov.
eminent a halt century ago. It
was Governor Shepherd who put
over the $15, 900 900 bond issue which
overnight turned Washington from
Q village to q metropolitan city.
Others who may be nominated are:
G.. A. Barker, Randle Highlands;
Evan H. Tucker. Society of Natives;
Allan Davis. southeast; Jesse Ssut0r,
Iakoma Park.
The federation Is representative
of a majority of the citizens ASSOC
Citations in Washington. Two dele
gates represent each. association at
the federation's meetings. Til. mem.
Der bodies of the federation have
more than 10000 citizens enrolled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
EL CLUB CERvANTEs
REFLECTS ITS PRESIDENT

r. u. Hernandez was reelected
president Of ri Club cervantes al
the annual business mseting Of the
club last night.
Other officers are: w. Al Falk,
vice president: Joseph VIM. eecre-
tary, and Raymond p Wise. treas
urer. The new executive committee
comprises Frank G. Steward, w. "A.
Falk. Miss Irene Finch, Miss Anna
Houston, and Miss Virginia Hehb.
A resume Of the years functions
was given BY President Hernandez.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
MILITARY PAR AbE FEATURE
or MARlNE-ARMY GAME

a parade Of military organizations
win feature the Infantry Marine
football game tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium, it was announced today
BY the War Department World
war veterans, active doughboys, ma
tional guardsmen, reservists, high
school cadets and college students
win participate.
The organizations that will march
are Twelfth Infantry, from Fort
Washington: Maryland National
Guard Infantry, from Kensington,
and Hyattsville; Alexandra Greys:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
PR slDENT AND WIFE ~.
CASE VOTES RY MAIL

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
already. have cast their ballots for
tho straight Republican ticket In
the Presidential election Of Tues
day.
IadEing advantage OF the absent
voters law, the President yesterday
!. marked his ballot on the south lawn
apt the White. House IN the presence
s0f officials, newspaper men and
Rhotographers
Ars. Coolidge did likewise. The
nallots We're sent BY mail to North
GiNptOn, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31

Georgetown Universally II. b. II. c.
High school cadets: 32Oth Infantry.
reservists, Of this city; American
Legion members; and Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. Heading the parade
will be the Army Band which was
the feature Of the first world series
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
TlTToNl NOT TO Be
ITALIAN ENVOY HERE

ROME. Oct. 81. Official denial
was made today that Speaker
Tittoni, Of the Senate, viii be ap.
pointed Italian ambassador to
Washington. 1t had been reported
he would.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
g HRRER
SAND CREEK

4 Il Z x gRg4 j
A large crowd attended the pro
gram and box social given at the
Mus schoolhouse last "Wednesday
evening. The program was excel.
lent and a sum of $500 was taken
in from the sale of boxes, lunches
and dance. This money will be used
for the benefit of the school.
A program and Thanksgiving din
ner was given at the Foster and
Sim school on Thanksgiving day.
Those attending report a fine time
and a good dinenr.
Clarence Styer was a Sand Creek
visitor Sunday.
Misses Olga Fleenor, Helen Stef-
f%ensen, Florence Hubbard and Don
aid Hubbard spent Thanksgiving and
the week end with home folks.
B. C. Fleenor and family are now
travelling in a Ford which they re-
Gently purchased in Wolf Point.
Russell Hansen and family attend
ed the program at the F~oster-Sim
school Thanksgiving day.
Ralph Seminars who has been
working in the Imperial Elevator at
Wolf Point this fall spent Thanks
day with his parents.
r. T. ~Steffensen, B. C. Fleenor, A.
B. Hubbard and H. E. Seminars were
Point visitors last Wednesday.
Our schools are making prepare
tons for a Christmas program.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Fleenor, son,
Ted and Miss Olga, Elmer Hansen
and family, Evelyn and La Verne
and Guy Sickels and family
we're Sunday guests with Russell
Hansen and family. Mr.. HANSEN
expects to leave this week for Wis
,onsin where he will look for a To-
Holgar Johnson and Frank Maer-
in expect to ship cattle from Richey
his week to the Chicago market.
Miss Clara Gehnert spent Satur-
lay and Sunday at A. B. Hubbard's
her sister, Miss Theresa.
Little Bobby Hansen was quite i'll
or a few days but has recovered.
Fine weather, too bad indeed the
liver will not permit farmers to get
O town with their grain.
H. E. Seminars and family took
thanksgiving dinenr at the Carl
Vhitman's home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
PROGRESSIVE PLANS OF
ROOSEVELT FARMERS

Most communities in Roosevelt
county at this time Of the year are.
after selecting their new set Of off
GERS, outlining a program to aim and
work towards in 1925. The one who
have been practicing this method find
that better results have been OBJ
tanned by establishing something def
mite to work for. In addition to the
emergency work that is of great
value to the community a well bal
anced progressive profitable program
will be adopted.
Wheat
Among which are: The continual
ton of the crop Standardization pro-
gram, emphasized registered and ap-
proved Canadian Marquis wheat,
variety tests trying Renfrew and
University No. 222, two varieties that
are supposed to be superior to Mar
quis in some respects according to
some short tests conducted by some
Canadian experiment station. If they
prove such here they will be given
equal chance and due consideration.
Seed corn improvement will be en-
phasized by some communities and
more farmers will increase their
acreage of sweet clover and alfalfa.
Tree Planting
Much more attention this year is
to be devoted to home Identification
through preparation for planting
more shelter belts. Enough demon
stration work has been conducted
along that line to prove that if the
varieties are selected and if
they are 5roperly cultivated they
will do all that is expected. A shelter
belt will not only beautify the home
but will protect the buildings and
from snow banks as well as
hot and cold winds and make possible
small fruit orchards of which we
have some very good examples in the
at the present time. 1t will
also greatly increase the value of
the farm.
The fight to cut down the increas-
ing loss through wild oats will be
handled in some communities. 1t will
be undertaken on a systematic basis
starting with seed, proper tillage and
crop rotation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
q q Wwm8a 8NXNA u

q u % Il M d u " u 4 % u u d y
Thelma Anderson spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with relatives
and friends in Wolf Point, returning
to the country on Sunday.
Ronald Securely is having dental
work done this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Wiens r re-
ceiving a brief visit from Mr..
Wiens' brother, his brothers wife
and children, who arrived the fore
part of the week from Chinook.
The children Of the rural schools
seem to be very Industrious making
arrangements for their Christmas
programs.
Joe Clark returned Sunday from
Chicago.
The Chas. Conroy family, Vern
Walters, Mrs. Alice Walters and
Cecil,spent a day this week at the
W. A. Feick home.
August Nelson left for Rapidan,
Minnesota to spend the holidays with
his folks. August viii return in the
spring.
J. J.. Heinrichs assisted John Wiebe
in putting up a windmill on the farm
place.
Mrs. Conroy and Mrs. Andy Feick
spent Saturday with Mrs. Chas John
son.
Percy Peterson is a proud owner
of a radio.
Clifford Gibbs spent a few hours
in the Benruld community Friday.
Slim Juvrud has taken over the
U. S. mail route for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. B%lankenship
and daughters, Thelma and Opal and
Raymond DER spent Thanksgiving
at the F. E. DER home in Wolf
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Feick enter
tanned some of their friends on
Thanksgiving.
Even the gophers r. enjoying the
weather the past week, as several
were seen throughout the country.
They may be looking forward to a
late spring and thought a bright idea
to store away a little extra food.
Mrs. John Hagen had the misfor-
tune of spraining her arm on Thanks
giving day and was taken in Friday
to receive treatments.
Henry Unrau is here from Chinook
visiting with his brothers. 1t is I'M
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
FADNESS-LASHER

Andrew H. Fadness of Plentywood
and Miss Pansy Fern Lasher of Wolf
Point were united in marriage at the
First Lutheran church on Thanks
giving morning, by Rev. A. o. John
son.. They were accompanied by Miss
Grace Bailey and K. T. Fadness. The
young couple will reside at Plenty
wood. They left for a honeymoon
trip to the coast.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lasher of this city,
and was a popular member of the
class of 1923 Wolf Point High school.
Her many friends wish her joy in her
new life.