davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
l. D l T o RI Al s
AND HE MADE A HIT,

Recently T. S. Mcguire, presi-
dent of the Goodyear Rubber Com
pany, was showing a man thru the
Lambertville Rubber Mill. During
the trip they came upon a workman
struggling with an overloaded truck.
The man accompanying President
Mcguire observed the difficulties the
workman was having with the truck,
according to reports of other work
men, and he shucked off his coat
and helped hip wheel it to it's des-
tination.
OF course the workman was
grateful for the diff but it wasn't
until afterwards that he learned
that the Good Samaritan" was Ted
Nicar, the new plant superinten-
dent. The news spread over the
plnat, and it wasn't long before
everyone was agreeing that "the new
boss is real guyp
And with that sort of a report
going out it is easily understood why
many Of the old employees who have
left the mill during the last three
years are willing to return. One of
them said to me, "I hadn't been back
an hour before he came along and
smiled in a friendly way and said
Good Morning And that's more
than | ever got from another guy
could mention"
This sounds like the spirit they
have at the Middletown, Conn. plant
of the Goodyear Company. Last
year the wife of the superintendent
there became seriously ill., Her life
was despaired of unless she coulc
get a blood TRANSMISSION. When thi,
became known every woman and cir
employed in the plant volunteered t.
supply blood for the TRANSMISSION
BECAUSE THAT SUPERINTEN
DENT HAD THE GOOD WILL OF
EVERY EMPLOYEE IN THE
PLANT!
Mr.. Nicar is that sort of man
and the officials of the Company
are to be congratulated on having
secured him for this important posi-
ton. And the community should ap
preciate it, for the prosperity OF
the Lambertvlle Rubber Mill will
reflect in the prosperity of the com
munity. And there's nothing more
beneficial than the human element
of cooperation in production.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
1S~
q 8.
VETERANS COLUMN
THEY TELL VOLUMES

Most cryptic of the 1000 and NOR
answers Frederick Palmer, war cor
respondent, received in his prize con
test in The American Legion Week
ly on the subject, "What Good Did
Get Out of My War Service?" i
the essay submitted by Martin Ham
etman, of Roseland Post of the LIE
gion at Chicago. These seven word
drew S5 as seventh prize:
81. Heads up.
"2. Chin in.
"3. Eyes straight ahead"
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
Burned Inn Was Insured

Following an interview with An
tonic Allessandro, of 169 Soudan
street, New Brunswick, N. J. owner
of the Wheat Sheaf Inn that was
burned last Friday morning by a
"fire maniac" State Police working
on the case have found that the
hotel was insured for $4,000.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

The main difference between a girl
chewing her gum and COW chewing
her cud, is that the COW generally
looks thoughtful.
Williams Purple Cow.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
INK FROM OTHER
PRESSES
Humorous and Serious Topics
From Leading Editors
of the Country
TRY AND DO 1T!

"Us women" said the suffrage
leader, "can do anything a man
can"
yeah" sneered the cynic, 1et's
see you grow beard" Ranger.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS IN BALTIMORE
Many Local People Will Take Part
in 48th Annual Con-
vention.

The forty-eighth annual convention
of the Christian Missionary Society of
Maryland, Delaware and the District
of Columbia will be held at the First
Christian Church, Baltimore, from
Monday to Thursday of next week.
Rev. c. N. Jarrett, pastor of the
Fifteenth Street Christian Church,
and Rev. c. K. Stauffer. pastor of the
Ninth Street Christian Church. this
city, first and second vice presidents
of the society. will preside at sessions
of the convention and Mr.. Stauffer
will lead a conference Tuesday on
general church work. Rev. p. A. Cave
of Washington. general secretary of
the society; James NJ. Pickens, treas
urer, and j. A. Scott. secretary, will
present annual reports. Rev. Jesse
Guy Smith, director of religious edu-
cation of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church, will conduct a confer
ence on religious education.
Among other delegates from Wash
ington who will address the conven-
ton will be Mrs. B. H. Melton, Mrs.
w. G. Jamison. Mrs. o. +. Gibson,
Mrs. w. X. Metz and Fl. III. Harmon.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
BIBLE STORY CONTEST
WINNERS ARE CHOSEN
James Harbin and Terrelle Crum
Get Two Weeks at Camp as
Grand Awards.

Boys representing various Sunday
schools of the city met Wednesday
night in the third annual Bible story
telling contest held at the Y. M. c. A.
Auditorium, 1876 G street.
In the senior group of contestants,
consisting of John Schall of Metro
politan M. L. Church, John Thacker
of Union M. +. Church. Ivan Munich,
Church of the Brethren, and James
Harbin, Calvary Baptist, first place
was won by James Harbin, second
by John Thacker. and Third by Ivan
Munich.
Those who had qualified in the
junior group We're: William Mcintyre
of Epiphany, Richard Castell of Cal
vary Baptist, Alfred Toombs of ST.
Andrews Episcopal, Terrelle Crum of
Wallace Memorial Presbyterian; Blaine
Harrell, of Ninth Street Christian and
Bliss Evans of Mount Pleasant M.
f. South. In this group first place
was won by Terrelle Crum, second
by William Mcintyre and third by
Richard Castell
The judges were Rev. Jesse Guy
Smith, DR.. A. r. Kuldell, Mrs. Henry
F. LutZ, Miss Elizabeth A. Hummer
and Page Mex. Etchison.
At the close of the contest awards
were made to those who had won first
place in the different groups in the
preliminary contests, William K.
Cooper, jr., John Thacker, Terrelle
Crum and William Mcintyre After
these awards had been made, the
judges made known their decision in
the final contest and the certificates,
emitting the winners to two weeks
each at Camp Let's, We're presented
to James Harbin and Terrelle Crum.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
B. Y. P. u. NEWS

The Columbia Federation will hold
it's annual election of officers at the
Columbia Baptist Church, Falls
Church, Va, next Tuesday evening.
Miss Dorothy Wakefield. acting presi
dent of the Falls Church B. Y. p. u,
is arranging an interesting program.
The results of the six months inter-un-
ion campaign will also be made known
at this time. Special cars will leave
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest at 7:20 pm. and return aft
er the meeting. The athletic depart
ment of the federation will present an
entertainment at the Masonic Hall,
Eighth and + streets northeast, next
Saturday. at 8 pm. The intermediate
Federation is arranging a play en-
titled "Chrysa anthemum," under the di-
rection of Mrs. T.. j. Douglas, inter
mediate superintendent, to be given
at the Fifth Baptist Church, May 30,
8 pm.
Jesus Encourages the Fishermen"
was the subject discussed by the 10y
atty" group of the Fifth B. Y. p. u.
last Sunday evening. Those who took
part were: Forrest Neal, leader; Miss
Thelma Pitcher. Miss Shipp, Miss Jen-
ME Hodge, Roger Davis and Ray
White.
At a recent business meeting in the
Emmanuel b. Y. =. u. officers were
elected as follows: <ason Gibson.
president; Gladys Morse, vice presi-
dent; Elizabeth Montgomery, CORE
spending secretary; Helen Newcomb,
recording secretary, and Clarence
Bruce, treasurer. These officers will
be installed at the annual banquet,
May 20.
Group ID" under the leadership of
Miss Frances Squiers, will have charge
of the program in the Bethany B. Y.
p. u. tomorrow evening.
The monthly business meeting of the
First Church B. Y. p. u. was held
May at the home of Elgin Smith.
The principal business was the annual
election of officers. Roswell Jinkins
was elected president; Warren Miller
vice president; Miss Mary Follansbee.
recording secretary; Miss Florence
Mulroy. corresponding secretary; Har-
ry Travis. treasurer; Miss Mary Ruth
ven, pianist Miss Frances Crueton, as
sistant pianist; Mrs. Jordan Bentley
superintendent of the intermediate b.
Y. p. u, Miss Beulah Moore, super
intendent of the junior B. y. p. u.
Elgin Smith was elected as di
rector of Young Peoples work for
the entire church. The president elect
was also elected as the official dele
gate of the union to the international
convention of the B. Y. p. u, which
meets in Indianapolis in July. The
newly elected officers will be installed
at a banquet to be held during the
last week of June.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
WILL DISCUSS CREEDS.
Rev. DR.. Woods Sermon-Subject
Tomorrow Morning.

At the Church of the Covenant to-
morrow morning Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood will preach on How Living
Creeds Are Made" At the evening
service at o'clock the sermon, also by
DR.. Wood, is to be on "a Message to
the Soul From the Flowers and
Birds
John Hays Hammond, explorer, en-.
gineer, statesman and philanthropist.
will be the speaker at the regular
monthly meeting of the Mems Society
to be held Tuesday evening at $50 in
the lecture room Of the church. Mr..
Hammond, friend and associate of the
late Cecil Rhodes in the latter's en-
plre building in South Africa, will tell
or his experiences in the famous Jane
son raid. the thrilling prelude to the
Boer War. Preceding the meeting. at
o'clock, the society will hold an i'm
portant business session.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Closing Sermons at Zion.

DIR. II. T. M Medford, pastor John Wes-
ley A. M. Z. Zion Church, Fourteenth
and Corcoran streets, will deliver the
closing sermons of the conference year
tomorrow morning and night. His sub
ject in the morning will be Getting
the Victory; at night, 1.-The After
math of the Recent Revival" Holy
communion will be administered after
the morning sermon. DIR. Medford will
leave Wednesday morning for the an
nual conference at Harrisburg, Pa. A
call Tor meeting of all the new mem
bers, together with general member
snip meeting, is made for Tuesday at
nm
Evening star., 1925-05-16
CHURCHES TO AID DRIVE.
Will Back "Bundle Day" for Near
East Relief Work.

The churches in the District are
cooperating in making Bundle day,
May 81, success, according to the
Washington headquarters of the Near
East Relief. Pastors will announce
the day from their pulpits and ask
their congregations TO cooperate.
Harold F. Pellegrin is District of
Columbia director of the relief organi-
zation. The church ladies will also
be appealed to to give all the old
clothing possible.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
CHARLES BRANDON BOOTH
LISTED FOR ADDRESSES
Will Speak Twice in City Tomor-
row Under Auspices of Volun-
teers of America.

Charles Brandon Booth, son of Gen.
and Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, will
deliver two addresses here tomorrow
under the auspices of the Volunteers
of America.
He will address the morning service
at the West Washington Baptist
Church and speak in the evening at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. His morning subject will be
Dollars and Sense in the Crime Prob
lem." and in the evening, Lights and
Shadows Within the Prison Gates"
Mr.. Booth has arranged also to ad-
dress the wounded soldiers at Walter
Reed Hospital and also to speak at
the District Reformatory, at Lor-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Second Baptist Church Program.

At Second Baptist Church. Third
between II and 1 streets northwest.
tomorrow Rev. J. l.. S. Holloman will
preach at IL am. on Salvation
Through Jesus Only" At $50 pm.
there will be a special rally service
and Rev. II. d. benson will preach.
At pm. Rev. Mr.. Holloman will
preach on The Conversion of the
Eunuch and of Saul
Evening star., 1925-05-16
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
Bishop Mcdowell to Address 400
Graduating Nurses.

Bishop William +. Mcdowell will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon at
the Calvary Methodist Church tomor-
row evening for the graduating
classes of all the schools of nursing
in the District. About 400 gradual
ing nurses will be present. The pro-
gram of exercises will be elaborate.
At the morning service Rev. DIR.
James Shera Montgomery, the pastor,
will deliver a sermon on THE Undis-
couraged Jesus"
Evening star., 1925-05-16
DR.. Lewis to Address Ministers.

Rev. DR.. Thomas H. Lewis, presi- !
dent of the General Conference of the |
Methodist Protestant Church, will ad- |
dress the ministers of the Methodist
Protestant and Methodist Episcopal
Churches of Washington and vicinity |
next Monday at the preachers meet |
ing of the Methodist Episcopal Church, !
held at the Methodist Building, First |
street and Maryland avenue north |
east. at IL o'clock. His subject will
be "St. Paul's Scheme for Broader !
Ministerial Culture"
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Ascension Church Services.

Rev. Thomas Wortkington Cooke
rector of the Church of the Ascension,
Twelfth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest, announces the follow
ing services tomorrow: Holy COM
munion, am; church school, $50
am; morning prayer and sermon, II
a m: Chinese school, 2:30 pm; Young
Peoples Society, pm; evensong and
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Christ's Coming Is Topic.

Auto, Radio. Airplane, X-Ray; In
crease of knowledge Signs of Christs
Soon Coming will be the subject of
the lecture tomorrow at 8 pm. by DIR.
B. G. Wilkinson, dean Of theology,
Washington Missionary College, at
the Capital Memorial Church, Fifth
and f streets northwest.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Chapel of the Atonement.

Holy communion will be celebrated
at the 1 o'clock service tomorrow at
the Chapel of the Atonement, sos
F1fty-sixth street northeast, by the
vicar, Rev. Lorenzo A. King. The
subject of the sermon will be Prayer
and Its Answers
Evening star., 1925-05-16
DR.. Darby to Address Men.

DIR. w. L. Darby, executive secre
tary of the Washington Federation
of Churches, will address the mems
Bible class of Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. At night he will preach at
West Washington Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
DR.. C. A. Dinsmore to Preach.

DIR. Charles Allen Dinsmore, pro-
fessor at Yale University and author
ity on Dante, will preach tomorrow
at II o'clock at the Cleveland Park
Church, Thirty fourth
and Lowell streets.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Covenant Meeting" Called.

Rev. S. G. Lamkins will preach
tomorrow at II am and pm. at the
Mckinley Memorial Baptist Church,
Fourth and l. streets. A covenant
meeting will be held at $3.50 pm, with
communion and preaching at pm.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Sermons by Rev. DR.. Ball.

What Christian Knows" will be
the subject of Rev. Dr. j. G.. Ball to-
morrow morning at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, and in the evening
What a Christian Owes
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Fathers Day" to Be Celebrated.

DIR. John E. Briggs will preach on
THE Glory of Jesus Christ" tomor-
row morning at Fifth Baptist Church.
There will be missionary pageant"
on the budget" at night, followed by
a brief sermon. Fathers day will be
celebrated next Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
May Procession at St. Mary's.

The May procession will be held at
ST. Mary's Church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. On the feast of the
ascension of Christ into heaven,
Thursday. there will be masses at s,
7, s and 8 O'Clock am. and at
1910 pm
Evening star., 1925-05-16
STORY of q Dreamer. Is Topic.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow Charles 3. Booth
will speak at II am. and DIR. w. L..
Darby will preach at 8 pm. on THE
Story of a Dreamer"
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Rev. E. Hez Swem's Spring Story.

Spring Story VII: How She Got
Even With Her Lover" will be re-
lated tomorrow night, 8 o'clock, by
Rev. E. Hez Sven. pastor Centennial
Baptist Church. His subject at II
am. will be "The Tillahle''
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

and family called Sunday at Ell
mer Hansen's.
Yernal Carman, Miss Eva and
Louis Thornburg attended a dance
at Dreamland Hall Saturday night.
S. D. Campbell has been engag-
ed to paint the Wiers school house
also to do some carpenter work.
Miss Helen Carr of the Hamblin
vicinity will teach the Sand Creek
or Wiers school the coming term.
Elmer Hanson, Vernal and Ber-
tran Carman are assisting B. H.
Wilson during harvest.
We wish to make a small correc-
ton in one Of our last weeks items.
1t should have read Miss Edith
Young and Miss Eva Thornburg in
stead of the Misses Edith and Eva
Thornburg.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
PRESENT SEASON PROVING VALUE OF
SUMMER FALL0W, SUMMER TILLACE WAY

The hot weather of last week has
demonstrated beyond any reason
able doubt that a continued cam
paign should be emphasized towards
the increased acreage of summer
fallow and corn or n type of
summer titled land. The wheat crop
on this type of land is undoubted-
ly standing up at least twice as we'll
under lack of moisture conditions
and hot winds as the spring or fall
plowed land that is supposed to be
fairly reliable in this section Of
the state.
One of the things that is appar-
ent in the large wheat farming
areas of Saskatchewan is the big
acreage that is in summer titled
land. This method of farming has
been employed for a large number
Of years because it has been found
the yield is much greater and that
they are forced to handle their
land this way on account of noxious
weed control, including the same
weeds that are most prevalent in
our own particular area and ones
that are a serious damage to the
wheat farmers.
In the recent publication entitled
IAN Organized System of Farms
for Northeastern Montana" a sum-
mer tillage program in a rotation
has been worked out that has spell
ed profit to the farmers in this part
OF the state who have adopted it.
The experience of this year on the
poorly titled land makes it clear
that stabilized farming cannot be
maintained until such a system has
been adopted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

indicates that about 31,OOO,O 900 pig,
will be raised from 1925 sprine
crop and that fewer pigs will b,
raised next fall compared with las
fall, probably not more than ~
100000 in all. The corn belt cror
for the year is estimated lat az
100000 pigs against 47,5O0.O0 in
1924 and 59,0OO,O 600 in 1928. If
favorable pig prices and a good
corn crop operate as in the past.
breeding stock will be increased
and will tend to further reduce the
number of hogs availible for mar
ket between November /, 1925 and
October 81, 1926.
Demand Situation
Though apparent consumption of
pork and lard fell off slightly dur
ing the first few months of 1925.
it was still heavier than in any sim
liar time prior to 1928, being low
only in contrast with the phenom-
enaily heavy consumption at low
prices in the winter of 1928, and
1924. For the three months of
February, March and April, appar-
ent per capita consumption during
1925 was "a per cen as heavy as
during 1925, and SO per cent as
heavy as in 1923. Though beef
consumption increased slightly dur
ing the same period, it merely fol-
lowed the slight upward trend it
has shown since 1921. For the 8
months the per capita consumption
of pork and lard was "a pounds
less than last year, while the con-
sumption of beef and veal was OF
pounds greater.
General business activity in the
United States during the remain
der of the year promises to CONT
nue at a fairly high level, with no
marked change in the purchasing
power of consumers. While there
was some tendency toward indus
trial over-production during the
first part of the year, considerable
caution is now evident in many of
the business lines. 1t does not ap-
pear that the temporary marked
recession in general business acti-
witty which took place in the sum-
mer of 1924, will be repeated this
year.
Present and prospective supplies
are such a dominant factor in the
hog market that only a very sharp
business break could have any ma
terial effect upon prices.
j. G. DIAMOND,
Agricultural Statistican.
Helena, Montana, July 20, 1925
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
WIDE AWAkE-PIONEER
q q q q a

The Schmitts returned form
North Dakota and Canada last Fri
day and Henry Volt, formerly of
this community, accompanied them
from North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deck and family
visited at the A. F. Toavs home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Deck visited the N.
F. Toavs home Sunday afternoon.
MFR. hnd Mrs. Penner and baby
visited at Larsten, Montana Satur-
day and Sunday.
o. W. Nelson has built an addi-
ton to his house.
Mr.. Earl put up a windmill last
week.
John o. Garden and family call
ed at the A. F. Toavs home Sunday
evening.
William Toavs has filled the
Wide-Awake school coal shed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cor. Bartel motor
ed to town Monday.
The exceedingly hot weather of
last week has done considerable
damage to the crops.
n. F Toavs has started to har-
vest his rye.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
SAND CREEK
q Z 3

A filling station is being install
ed at Sand Greek.
Vernon Carman is now driving a
Maxwell roadster which he purchas-
ed from Ralph Seminars.
The rush of harvesting is here
now. The heat wave ripened the
grain fast.
Louis Kimmel and Ralph Som
mars attended the Dairy Day at
Brockway Saturday returning Sun
day morning.
Slim Daily came out from Wolf
Point last week. He is recovering
from his recent illness and is able
to get around.
Max Seminars worked for Frank
Whitmus a few days last week.
Dalmer Thornburg is staying with
his aunt, Mrs. Elmer Hansen and
assisting with the chores.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars and
sons, Ralph and Max, were visit
ors Sunday at the Sickels home.
Helen S%teffensen is working for
Mrs. P. E. D%aughtery of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. ThOrnburg
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
VIDA
q q z q z y z q q q

@ q e q z q Z z z q Il 4 q q 4 z
Miss Cruden is here from Barton,
North Dakota visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. E. Krebsbach.
G. S. Mason and family arrived
home this week from Dakota, where
they visited relatives for a couple
of weeks.
Mrs. Wilbur Clark is expected to-
day from an extended visit with
friends in Illinois and Ohio.
Mrs. E. Dye, Mrs. Fred Young,
and Miss Iva Nefzger were shop
pers in Wolf Point last Thursday.
A. H. Anderson who has been
taking treatments at the Springs is
expected home soon.
Little Paul Huber is home again
after being in Wolf Point several
days with an attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Louise Johnson of Wolf
Point is assisting Mrs. A. H. Con-
ners with the house work.
Miss Ina Kirkpatrick is here from
uCI uOlI6 dL L nun floAOAiS liz
brothers, Frank, Harry and 81.
Knudt Saboe who accompanied
his wife to Hustler, Wis, where she
would be near the family doctor,
returned home Saturday to look af-
ter crops.
John P. Kluth and wife, former
residents of this community arrived
her a few weeks ago and are visit
ing in the A. H. Connars home.
Mrs. Johnson from Wolf Point is
the new cook in the Gust and Bill
Goede home.
The musicale and dance here
Monday was not so largely attend
ed owing to the busy harvest time.
There will be a dance at the Vida
Hall August /. Everybody well
come.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
REDUCED RAILROAD FARE
MONTANA STATE FAIR

Reduced passenger fares have
been granted by all railroads opera
ting in Montana for the transpor-
tation of Montana people to the
Montana State Fair at Helena, Sep
TENDER 7, s, 9 and 10. This word
has just been received at the office
of the Montana State Fair and is
to the effect that rates of fare and
one-third will be charged persons
coming to Helena from any distance
up to $50 miles and that a one way
fare for the round trip will be
charged for any one coming a dist
ance of more than $50 miles.
This reduction in rates makes it
possible for people from the east
ern part of the state to come to
Helena, at an extremely reasonable
cost.
The slogan ga Fair Just Like It
Used To Be" is arousing the inter-
est of people all over Montana in
the State Exhibition of 1925.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
RAY HAGESTAD HOME BURNS

The Ray Hagestad home on Sand
Creek, about Is miles south of here,
was burned to the ground at about
d O'Clock Tuesday morning. The
family escaped from the house I'M
injured but were able to save only
what they could grab as they left.
There was some insurance on the
house.
The fire is believed to have start
ed from a lamp setting in the bed
room. Mrs. Hagestad had been in
the habit of leaving it burning all
night. 1t was evidently setting too
close to the walls and set the laths
on fire. The house was we'll built
and comfortable fixed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

A Classified Ad Will Sell 1t.