davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
MAE VOORHEES, AND
WALTER MAY MARRIED

Local friends of Mae VOORHEES,
and Walter H. May, will be interest
ed to learn of their marriage which
occurred 1t Savanna, H., on Nov.
&c. The bride is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. w. Voorhees,. She was a
member of the class of 1928 of the
Wolf Point high school, and was de-
%servedly popular among her class
mates and other friends. Up until a
short time before her marriage she
was employed at Huxsol's.
Mr.. May is also well known and
liked here, having been instructor in
the local high school for two years.
The many friends of the young couple
join in wishing them a happy and
prosperous journey through life.
A Savanna newspaper has the fol-
lowing account Of the marriage:
"Mrs. J. w. Voorhees, and daughter
Miss Mae, of Wolf Point, Montana,
and Walter H. May of Gays Mills,
Wisconsin, arrived in this place yes
terday. They motored to Mt. Carroll
where Mr.. May and Miss Voorhees,
secured a marriage license and were
united in marriage in the afternoon
at the Methodist church parsonage,
the Rev. f. K. Hester performing the
ceremony, with the mother of the
bride attending.
"Mrs. May is known to a large
number of the younger set in this
city as she formerly resided in
Chestnut Park. About eleven years
ago with her parents, and sisters,
she left for Montana, which has since
been her home. She is an attractive
young lady and has winsome ways.
The groom is a stranger in this city
but is said to be a young man of a
fine manly character. He is well
known in the city where he resides
and holds a good position.
'Mr. and Mrs. May and Mrs. Voor-
hees returned to this city and will
visit here shortly and then go to
Wisconsin and Montana for a trip
to points Of interest. The newlyweds
will make their home in Gays Mills,
Wisconsin.
'The friends and acquaintance in
this city of the bride, extend to her
and the man of her choice, felici-
tations and best wishes in their mar
ried life"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
WILL VISIT IN NEBRASKA

Harry Skrivan left this week for
Wolbach, Nebraska, where he will
spend about two months visiting with
the home folks and old friends. Mr..
Skrivan, whose farm is northeast of
here and north of Poplar, is making
fine success through diversified
He is active in farm bureau
community work and rated as one
Of the most successful corn growers
in the county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11

Reliable bracelet watches at the
White Jewelry Store. 43-2t
The local price of No. / Hard
Wheat today Thursday is $1.58-
not so bad in a year when it all grades
No. l and the average yield is above
20 bushels.
Viola Dana, Tom Mix, Virginia
Valli, Wallace Berry, Rockcliffe Eel
lows, Thomas Meighan, Jacqueline
Logan, David Terrence and Raymond
Griffith are just a few of the head
liners to appear in 5 strictly hand
picked programs at the Liberty next
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
Help Wanted

To get this Booster issue into
places where it will do the most good.
We have about a thousand extra
copies of the complete, 16-page paper
and several thousand extra copies Of
the 4-page Montana development sup
plement.
After December 18th those wishing
a few of the complete copies, and
agree to mail them out may have them
while the edition lasts FREE of cost.
Business concerns and others need
ing a quantity of the complete
Herald's may have them at three
cents each.
The 4-pages Montana supplements
are free to all in any quantity-pro-
vided they are made use of. We have
suitable wrappers to give, also. If
some do not care to do the mailing
and will hand in lists of James and
addresses, we will see to the mailing.
Now let's work together and get
this Wolf Point-M Montana advertis-
ing out while it is fresh.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
BY LADIES' AUXILIARY

Mary Cornell Lodge No. 757.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, held it's regular
meeting at Royal Neighbor hall on
December a, 1924. The annual cleo
ton of officers took place at this
meeting and the following officers
we're elected:
Counsellor-John Voorhees,.
President-Mrs. w. D. Harvey.
Vice-President-Mrs ]. Voorhees,.
Past President-Mrs. F. P. Whalen.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. l..
L. Baldwin.
Conductress-Mrs. C. A. Taylor.
Warden-Mrs. F. Helm.
Chaplain-Mrs. F. E. Smith.
Inner Guard-Mrs. A. Bittle.
Outer Guard-Mrs. C. A. Coster.
Pianist-Mrs. J. Hittle.
Delegate-Mrs. w. D. Harvey.
Alternate-Mrs. l.. L. Baldwin.
Sisters of Mary Cornell Lodge No.
757, let us get together and be active
links in that great chain that turns
The wheel of success.
Let it be said in behalf of the lodge
that the latch of our door is on the
and a hearty welcome on the
inside for all sisters who should at
end our meetings, which are held on
he first and third Thursdays at 800
P. M. of each month.
Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
%"NEIGHBORS" ENJOY
MEET, ELECT OFFICERS

The Royal Neighbors held a very
delightful meeting at their hall on
December 3rd, when officers were
elected for the coming year as fol-
lows:
Oracle-Effie Cook.
Past Oracle-Lucile Jackline.
Vice Oraele-Belle Gordon.
Chancellor-Edith Hamblin.
Recorder-Mary Schwinden.
Receiver-Geraldin Conrad.
Inner Sentinel-Edna Yandell
Outer Sentinel-Ila Silerud.
Pianist-Maude billiard.
Managers-Marie Cherry, Alta
Tanning, Katherine Heating.
The appointive offices will be
filled later. The social part con-
sisted Of various stunts, and old time
dances. Three new members were
initiated and a delicious lunch was
served by the committee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11

Miss Verena Merwin spent the
week end visiting friends in Glasgow.
Gifts that last at Whites Jewelry
Store. 43-2t
A marriage license was issued j n
Glasgow to Albert Chrisopherson of
this city and Madge Pope of Malta.
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
home or at the commercial club Of
fee. Belle Gordon. Stiff
Paul Arndt and family are enjoy
ing a visit from the formers mother
from Glasgow.
The Signal Tower, m highly
praised to be shown next Tuesday
Wednesday at the Liberty.
What do you think Of this being
the 18th of December and several
of the ferries still running? That
isn't a bad record for old Montana.
McAllen's store is loaded with
choice Xmas Gifts of all kinds. Buy
it at McAllen's, Wolf Points Christ
mas Store. 43-1t
A son, Loren Robert, was born on
the 9Th to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T.
Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

See u $4.75 dress trousers. The
Davey Tailors. 4O-tf
w. S. Good of Pleasant View was
"a Wolf Point visitor Tuesday.
s~easonable jewelry at R. J. Whites,
Jeweler. 43-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stieis are the
parents of a daughter, Patricia Alice
born on December 9th.
Tuesday and Wednesday, and
Thursday-Friday, have some very
special programs at the Liberty. The
pick of the pictures.
Buy Christmas seals. Buy more
than you did last year. Three
fourths of every cent you spend for
seals will be spent in health work in
Roosevelt county.
Ship your dressed Turkeys to The
DeSota Creamery and Produce Co.,
Minneapolis, MINI. Now paying 34c
lb. for No. 1 birds. See McAllen's
for barrels to ship in. 43-1t
Simon Walsh, who vas a resident
of Wolf Point six or seven years ago,
has written to relatives in this city
of his intentions to return here and
make his home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
MONTANA, A REAL PLACE
TO LIVE-PRIZE SLOGAN

Helena, Dec. S.-"Montana, a real
place to live" is the slogan sent in
by Mary C. Mclean of Billings which
won the SO prize offered by the
Department of Agriculture. The
contest was open to all eighth grade
and high school students of the state
for slogans to be submitted in con-
nection with the Montana Month
publicity campaign.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
DIRECTORY OF ADVER-
TISEMENTS, THIS ISSUE

Second Page
Kearney's Smoke House.
Davey Tailors, Suggestions.
w. P. Milling Co., a Letter.
Valley Market, Meats, Groceries.
Third Page
First Page of Montana Develop
ment Supplement.
Fourth Page
Second page of Montana Develop
ment Supplement.
Fifth Page
First State Bank.
Mrs. Peter Freeberg, Farm Sale.
Sixth Page
CRural Correspondence Page)
o. A. Skaret, Southside Grocery.
First National Bank.
Chas. E. Behner, Dodge Cars.
Seventh Page
HuXsol Drug Co., Toys.
Cash Grocery, Apples.
Valley Market, Apples.
McAllen's, Apples.
City Grocery, Apples.
Electric Shop, Gifts.
Classified Ads.
Eighth Page
editorial Page)
The Fad, Clothing, Gifts.
Ed. Camrud, Oldsmobiles.
G. F. Blaich, Christmas Cigars.
Ninth Page
Local Page
Cash Grocery, Christmas Supplies.
Liberty Theatre, Picture Program.
R. J. White, Jewelry.
Tenth Page
S. T. Cogswell. General Merchan-
iise.
Stennes-M Common Co., Christmas
Norby's Sweet Shop, Confectionery
Eleventh Page
Great Northern Railway.
Wolf Point Herald, Subscription
Differ.
Professional Cards.
Legals.
Twelfth Page
Commissioners and Council Pro-
c%eedings)
Ford Motor Company.
McAllen's, Holiday Goods.
Thirteenth Page
Third Page of Montana Develop
nent Supplement.
Fourteenth Page
Fourth Page of Montana Develop
nent Supplement.
Fifteenth Page
Montana Resources, Wolf Point
scenes.
Last Page
Globe, Clothing, Gifts.
Wolf Point Mercantile Co, Gifts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11

New eckUle at the DaVey lall-
ors. Aft
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Carpenter
made a business trip to Poplar today.
Try our special dinners. Served
every day. Cozy Lunch. 40-4t
Ed. Fisk, who has been at the Cos
tello hospital i'll with pneumonia is
much improved.
1 have room for warm storage for
two cars. See Ed. Camrud. 42-2t
Mrs. Henry Bauer Of Nashua wa
operated on for appendicitis at the
Ferguson hospital today.
Another new batch of 2 pants
suits at The Davey Taiors. Aft
McAllen's store will be loaded this
year with all kinds of Xmas gifts,
toys, etc. Buy it at McAllen's, Wolf
Points Quality Store. Al
More new classy o~vercoats and 2
pants suits at the Davey Tailors.
40-tf
The Macon ferry is still running
which is very good proof that the
winter is open at the first end at
least.
For sale-3 sewing machines,
overhauled and in good condition.
Davey Tailors. 42tf
The illness of E. G. Brownlee, who
has been confined to his bed for the
past ten days, has proved to be ty-
phoid fever.
Toys! Toysl Toys! McAllen's is
Santa Claus headquarters. Bring in
the children. 43-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Kurtz will leave
in a few days to spend about six
weeks visiting friends and relatives
on the coast.
When in doubt what to buy look
over the jewelry lines at Whites
Jewelry. 1926
Albert (Slim) Juvrud has taken
the Wolf Point-V Waska mail
route on sub-contract from w. A.
for the winter.
Thomas Meighan in James Oliver
.urwood's greatest story entitled,
.'The Alaskan next Thursday-Friday
at the Liberty.
J. S. Schmidt of Alsen, N. D., is
here to visit over the holidays with
MS sons, John and Rudolph, who live
about Is miles north.
Toys! Toys! Toys! Wait to see Nc
line of toys, novelties and
Xmas gifts, which will be on display
in our store. Al
Mrs. Stuart, who has been here
the illness of her son, Frank
Iatton, expects to return soon to her
home at Glendive, Mr.. Hatton being
IN the road to recovery.
James Oliver C%urwood's great story
THE Alaskan" featuring Thomas
Geighan next Thursday-Friday at the
liberty.
Mrs. F. H. Livingston and son,
returned Tuesday from Elk
found, Wis, where they were called
~ the illness and death of Mrs.
4ivingston's father.
You can get Useful Practical, Joy
Gifts that will make those
yho give as happy as those who re-
Give, at McAllen's. 43-1t
Mrs. Mile Blacknik returned Sun
ay from Yankton, S. Oak, where I
he attended the funeral Of her I
Mrs. Rosaline Wagner, who Il
led at the age of 70. 7
The DeSota Creamery and Produce :
o., Mpls., Mimi, is now paying SAC
for No. 1 dressed turkeys. See '
[cAllen's for barrels to ship in.
48-1t
James E. Carroll is at Kansas City
,r the winter where he is attend
lg the Sweeney Automotive and L
lectrical School. Mrs. Carroll ex-
scts to join him there in March.
We will have the biggest assort-
ent of toys, Xmas gifts and novel
es ever displayed in Wolf Point.
ee McAllen's line first. Al
NJ. 7 or1.oooo Dxb11ol yuoc aa1lpd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
LUMBER OUTPUT
TO Be MORE
LoggerS Confident of Bigger
Demand in January
CAR SHORTAGE LOOMS
Local Freight Agents Warn
Shippers of Possibility
BY FRANK FOSTER

Reports from the loggers show
that their business is about breaking
even as to supply and demand. the
former showing no surplus. They arc
making all their arrangements for n
larger output at the beginning OF the
new year. confident that there viii
be strong demand for lumber.
The Oriental market Is at last re.
acting TO improved conditions in tho
domestic trade. Large Japanese
squares are now s3l. which means an
advance OF 81. and, in spite OF fairly
large stocks at the mills. the price is
holding strong. Hemlocl baby
squares have also improved. axis
being now s26 and fractional sizes
S27.
Atlantic coast schedules are a little
higher. some orders having been TAX
en- at even Sc advance. California is
also better and there seems to be a
general desire on the part of buyers
in both these markets to get all their
business placed before the holidays.
Production is necessarily halted in
the winter, and with the prospect for
domestic building activities and ex.
port demand ahead, the retailers feel
that It is time to cover up, so far
as they can.
The rail trade in addition TO all
the influences quoted above, is sub.
ject to yet one more. Local freight
agents Of Seattle have warned all
shippers that there is a possibility
of n car shortage. Combined with a
brisk demand and light stocks at
the mills, the wholesaler who should
find himself with any orders on hand
"a month old, would be in a dlsas.
trous position.
There Is n slight improvement in
the shingle situation. but the mum.
Der of transit cars Is heavy drag
on this branch of the milling indus,
try.
There are quite n large number Of
orders for railroad material looking
for placement, but the mills do not
seem any too anxious to take them
on. Buying by the roads is largely
responsible for the scarcity of such
items as drop siding and anything
that goes into the manufacture OF
rail equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

HOLLYWOOD CAL Nur aa-
II CarHr GrarUH ANA Dis bride
Formerly IEn uuE re determined
20 enjoy fn#r nraaFmnnn ln .aans.
aHn silence DO matter Nnar ih~
eHr
Tan uniformed police ararru
urra detailed la rnarI tnr portals
.r tho now Beverly mills man.aa.
shortly after che rrfura OF fha
couple yesterday EHm GHH1maa
wrkan wE.rr they were married
Tm LASS WAS nuU on hand '11aT
and reporters vrre not allowed Go
sand R fnu.r cards
The Frregna most rraus com.
riau was taruHnsd for "a fHH brief
moments bur hta ira Was further
aroused when someone TgaHIE asked
% % was true Chaplin went Fishing
without Dis bride tfr day no fEr
ceremony aud iF Pun N-su hgt
been invited ta tha wedding dine
nar
The Cfnpains entertained few
guests hsI might. Including rhH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
OTHERS HAVE
VARIED EXCUSES

So potent was the dTaught imblgrd
By James Ryan sometime between
"wednesday night and Friday morn
ing. be lost all sense Of time and
direction. He explained lsnEthily 20
the court that he started out from
some point on the Sound with the
intention Of going % Portland. How
no turned UP az Seattle instead he
~ unable 30 understand. He was
given 10 days In which 70 think
tho matter over and get his bear
ingH 20 that when be Is released
he will have no trouble finding his
way out Of Seattle.
George Crawford pleaded not
guilty 10 a drunkenness charge, as
aeruug that he had taken only a
few swallows out Of a bottle, said
20 contain wine. which bulEsd too
c0nspicuouhy out Of pocket. He
gave as his reason Tor the bottle a
too intense desire 20 observe Thanks
giving In a fitting manner. He was
given a $40 fine and lecture on
tho danger involved IN drinking
mysterious potlons-
Jack Sweeney bought n WILDLY
c0lured preparation for the purpose
~ disinfecting his ro0m. he said. but
in n moment Of holiday cxuberance
swallowed the fluid instead. How
he fell into the clutches OF the law
he was unable 10 say. The court
congratulated him on his good for
tune in escaping tho undertakers,
and put him into safe-keeping for
10 days
Fines Of $40 were handed out In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Church Turns Down
Double Ring Plan

ialAbpa, Soy. gs-Thr Church
uf England today ISSUED deere
rejecting lha proposal that men aH
wF.i 10 women wear wedding rings
Tho stand was taken as am economy
measure there being too many lu.
roads on Che purse ~ the bride.
groom. iHr church officials nui
The revised marriage ritual also
eliminates fHr wuw ug.E uHm
service substituting Tho word
"-rrgr7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Marshfield Man
Shoots Himself

TuHTLhHp Nor eE-Ena John.
con. mHI worker OF MarnrrIa. shot
E-mrnlf Iu the head last night 90 "a
n6Frn end hotel ana ur- taken Co.
sf NrarHts' hospital
johnson Haa found sitting ora his
bed Iy hotel employee who heard
fhr rHat BE declared ho ahol him.
-rIf accidentally he came here
three daEs ago for lhr Thanksgiving
holidays
Attendants reported Hs uaa Iu con.
siderable jain today. nHt b. vaa ual
kumuu just hHw Serious bis eUutI
IHu waH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
! Vital Statistics.
MARRIAGE LlCENsEls

Name and Residence r,o
stuelley. John. National I'd
Austin, Barbara. Seattle 1890
Knutson. william S, silvan ma. -
Lanrsjoen, Hanna Louise Eve
Fristed. George. Seattle '''''''',l
Moseng, Minnie. Seattle -
Johnson. Halmer. Seattle ''
T.akin. Nlya NJ, Seattle '..', ,,.,s
Gadwn. Edward Joseph: h N,,ss5 !
TAYLOR 7 oscar Leroy. Seattle ' n
Michelet. Beatrice, Seat'ie n. !
TempIe, william Lewis Sea'''II la
Mattox. Birdie, Seattle '''''' IN
Smith. walter. Seattle '''''" 10
Matson. Ellen, Seattle 49, I'd
NrJuar Cbas X. Olympia ..''ih ssi
Johnson. Mary n, Olympia -" !,
Ial,man, VIM. F. Seattle ''''' -,
Potter, Martha, Medina -" q
Gilman, Z. Lonzo. Seattle .,. -
Mahouey, Dorothy, sea'"' ~
Rostrom. Erick. Seattle s,.,. ,iii III
Brattstrom, Emma X" III
Eaekley, Harry X, suffice .s.,j j'. .iili
York. Mamie A., Port of'n a l.e
Mo1nues, Laertos II T. s ssttIu' ;, u
Hoffman. Margaret seS' d
>-,, Senttle ...'.''
olson. Hanna, Seattle 49," I'D
Holmes. John A., Seattle 49, .IsI'
Mclean. Sarah, Seattle -" ',.l. I.
sStterice. Roger c, Ksnnsd' ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Seeking to End
Industrial War

Y H- EEHIIIH. H"|T|IHTJ and man
aFer or tha National Industrial
Peace and Educational association
Of Fan Fmnciar1. H iu Seattle o.
tanning signature o. O. petition ask
IHE President Coolidge o. do some
dining 90 end Industrial strife lie
claims hacking of labor unions and
-rAuaIMD--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Chaplin and Bride Want
Privacy and That's All
They Have a Hard Time Trying to Elude Re
porters; Cops Guard Mansion

nr#..H mother Douglas Fairbanks
and Mary I.naIarI anurrI la fa- la
.aL nna Erufn.r sidney chaplin
r.HE l.r respects
Hnr comedian Ns presumably E.H
u4tnv uFfr fEr frra "a wEarI.F
played w Em F.f.na when iH.
uaaFa. Iau th. fratn Ht snua
O. GHHa DO ME aaf af fa. city
Iar uruH writer .UaHh.4" "a Ial.nr
haETa ~ Dnau-inn 1auHnH rHaUf-
frar and made chat percentage park
fHr family umHuHHr r"u. poo FaHIH
from tHa railroad forcing charlie
aHt N. Chaplin Co. palk lHr dla-
faae. surrounded hE ingHef.sn
uura wna ta aH their questions.
CURED bHf unr reply. Dammit alr
can't $50 have a utHr privacy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Wife in Jail, Eds
in City's Hospital

HEaHEHHInE HuGrl EsfF#a Dr.
r1r "a Randall ana fla ulrr. Iraa
Lena wsn held Goa fEa city SAN Tu
day and I'd waa la ths city hos
utal
while Ranlau Was Tending 90 the
roast E.--a in the oven. Ela wife
WAS ImhIHHr roo freely of ugg.4
rEraE br mid She Egt into au
argument with hlm and stabbed hlm
4H inr hack with o NEST knife
uhrrrHpau Randall HHlzHd fhr roast
Faa7r ana wrapped DO around hrr
neck and proceeded % break iaa
chairs nH hrr bead
Despite fH.a however. Hra Ran
tau Haa not hurt The police put
her ln laI aud took har husband o.
fhr hospital The HauaaIIH are col
cred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
After-T handspring Woe
Related in Police Court
Varied Experiences With Potent Waters
lated TO Justice Gordon

CrELEEUaETs 90 ere number ~
y ss explained 10 Judge John D..
Gordon. u the city police court
TugaT. why farg found % lraa.
arr fq observe THaEEHr.T .n
illegal waga Hg7f ~ 'm ug.a.7a
far-aHfrr .a excess and awakened
20 find rhemarIvs- iH fhr arE Hr.r.
These ranged from ga and fam.a
nff-narr 10 O. fresh rard sailor Ila
from the n. r. g. Seattle. whose aG.
arrnsurlga o8Efe.Iua that court
martial and confinement awaited
bin aboard hls vessel Won from
the court an immediate dlwi-al-
william Murphy, whose narlas ar-
uvifs4 have brought him Into fro
queHt contact with che court de-
carsd DE- would gladly de before hT
would appear again before Judge
Gordon. lie explained that De had
8uat paid bis room rent for the
coming two werla. and that H.a
residence a. the county 5aA would
result In the forfeiture gf q cDnal8.
HFAhaF amount tH At+"tt.Hf +.."
having heard a similar tale from
Murphy on other OcGari0nE, closed
tho argument with a teus Thirty
day"
With a show Of considerable
F-lef Tom Morris. another old Of
fender. explained that ha was on
his way 10 catch The II O'Clock boat
for Tacoma when ara officer. for
some ineupllcabis reason, arrested
his progress He said he might
have been drinking a little, but
pleaded earnestly 10 30 allowed 10
Join his family. which needed him.
The Judge thought otherwise and
cllnchsd his decision with a Today
sentence Ia tho county Jan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Suspect Confesses
to Two Holdups

Arrested Hr "a tau.E rHa insight Hra.
hI THw.. Is raHf"F FNrfnr3IaH
might ta IHHHf nr n#r.rF.r 49,. b.
IH-'Ha fHHL n" boa nrE un o.. A.
HN Eru~.r af #EIn aFtsunI NnrE
arn rlr an8 u.aE.s fI Howard. 500
Howell o. earlier 70 fH- urrE.
En- boz uaa arrested after "a
chase end taraunef nE "a Inuaas-r
~rHrrHrrrHr as g bandit ana bod
raIF-I N|w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Angel Nearly Was
an Angel, for Keeps

CHICO, Cal, Nov. ga little
thing like fall 500 feet In an air.
plane doesn't worry James Angel,
aviator hero, Angel. with n passen.
ger, fell 500 feet Wednesday. He
was thought mortally wounded but
yesterday he walked from the hos.
pital apparently suffering no i'll eff.
fcctS from the experience, The pass.
enger, however, sim is in the hos.
pital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
D DIVORCE RECON- q
s,r,Ts FILED

rmorene VS., Arba NJ Lewis
support no worse, eIpy,''
VIM. VIZ. Maude 5, pc Workns'
James ]. VS.. Florence Il,
dcsertion. ,...uen. dese',r
Lucy Wilhclmina vs. =.
Ailister nonsuppo,y,L. ,ut erusin!,
Victoria VS.. simon Nj r. Sp'
Ruth NJ. vs.. Samuo 81
cruelty AZ pelay, CIV,
Harriet II, VS., GUS VI Rogah W
A. Margaret VS.. D. - ~
support t,,suse, deis'r'
George VS.. Jessie h'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
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