davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
COPS on HUNT
Police Seek Auto Driver WAC
@ Killed 0ulgnan

Police Friday were stiiI conducting
dlilEent search Tor the hltand ~
driver DO killed Prank r. pulEnsr.
1905 Summit Eyc.. New Years eve
so lar their hunt II unsuccessful
pmEnhu d survived by two sisters,
Mos MArias Mcdonnell ana Miss
Cecilia puiEnan. living al his home.
and brother barney Duignan,
Lons Island City. y. Y
lie was born m ireland d, year,
asp and wan an English yrts,an y
tho Bosr war and tho world war
He was assistant purchasing hgrat
tnr tho British army OF oceupatls,
la Ireland during the trouble thNrr
following The war 10 was an &C.
couniaut for thr Great Northern rail.
~ herr @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
BUYERS LEAVE
Furniture Men Go East for
New Stocks

A party ~ 10 furniture buyers ~
Seattle. Tacoma and Portland ltft
Seattle on the Oriental Limited
Thursday night 20 visit Eastern
furniture mGketa and obtain new
stock for the spring and Hgu.r O.
tuslueu
@srhe buyers represented practically
every large furniture house in tie
,lsS cities from which they come
Included among Seattle msmteta
Of the party were John J Tea.
Gruts- Rankin Co. Roscoe J. Rem
FRO. Rentro- wadcnutin Coz How
ard - ChAHtain and r ~ MacDon.
~, ChRHtain Macdonald Coz Sath-
as Levitt ProiAas . Levitt; Mcsars
stevens and waymors, Frederick a
Nelson. and Morris Ambrose. Grand
Furniture Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

Mills has not yet indicated what
eos.se be win pgNuo
The pastor, commissioned a. IA
,mAloT during tho war. Mingled too
freely with downAud cutters. spoke
lac meetings OF radicals. invited
"fbsera' and hoboss 20 Join tho
church ana held open for.ns on
Supplement- conditions Ia thS church
pariors hA opponents charge.
Or. Zen Rcltman. famous as an
ind-g-eS sni s1cAl worker thru hia
hobo college recently Joined tho
church and Inns been Installed as
tracsr 90 The mems bible elnas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Give CONCERT
University PreSbyterlanS
Have New Pipe Organ

Calculating The installation Of th'
new 4C.sop Ktmball pipe organ, the
University Presbyterian church, am
ave. and 18th ~ T.. win give a con
cert program Frtday evening az
p, m. 70 which members and the
puhrr arc cordially invited.
William Robinson Boone 81 Port
lsnd win b. ~ she console. present
NIX four ~roups Of three number
zach
Airs. R0mcyn Jansen, soloist IN the
University Christian church. VII sing
the ARA. Tie shall Feed Hts Flock.
from the Messiah" and other "a,
vortte numbers. and Miss IRIS Can
neld viii furnish two numbers on
the cello,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
VIC TINS FIGHT
FOR LIVES
Woman Injured in Accident
Suffers Skull Fracture

MIs. Ol.aya OCDuHsII Cnaols
CAT, aHartrasats and Arthur Amt.
ION. sC1z s,stem ave, who were
possibly fatally injured carly Sew
Years Iag Boa % Cfnah between Two
autos ON Dsxlp Eye. ana ltos o.,
sill fought rDr llfe Friday
Z Alm. O'CouucII iF boo The city hos
piul suffering from q HEuu frae,
turs. Arnfaou 4.a the swedish HDs
pitll suffering Pom deep AashEs
iu thr uras. Inflicted biv . bro
Ken windshield
The two were riding in an auto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
EASTERN STATIONS

fReduced' 70 Seattle Time1
Voc. Davenport. Iowa. 49, me-
fers-I0 q. n. chimes concert:
f:45. sport news; 8. Sandman
visit. 5:Z0. lecture; s, musical
program.
WCco. Minneapolis. 4f7 me-
ters-i2 noon. woman's hour:
1890. matinee musical; 2. maya
Zine hour. $3.50. chiidren's hour.
4, sport hour; $3.50. dinner con-
cert; $50, lecture; $3.50. surprise
program.
KOA. Rocky Mountain station.
Denver. 523 metsrs--iZ noon.
stock. produce. vegetable, wealth
er reports: 5. final reading mar
ket reports and news Items. 4.
three-act comedy. Mrs. Tenn.
pies Telegram" by the Denver
Community Players, with EOA
orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
LARGE PATTERNS

For Palm Beach wear. one no.
tees many large patterned materi.
ais IN silks and woods. but the col.
ors arc more blurred aud delicate
than they we're last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

The funeral Of Benjamin a. Tab
butt 70. BreIncrton resident who
: lied "Wednesday. viii 10 held there
Al go Saturday. TTo had lived in
Brcmerton four years. His wife,
Two sons aud a daughter survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
MATER smlTOrF NoIICE

Watsj@ viii ~ shut OF on
ncuuett o., from Empire way 20
Hsuton ave, land on Nenton
ave from lisnpstt ~. 20 sith
ave, SO Saturday from a, NO
20 . y, m. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
MAY FREE HAGEN,
HELD FOR HOLDUP!
Ex-Cop's Car Was Near Scene When
Officers Surprise Bandits

In HAGEN, coyigtcd huotl,E
II ger and cN,cop at present held
Ia the city Jail In connection with
the futile attempt On tbs part 1T
three bandits 10 rob "a local
Union oil Co office. 5000 ZIG
road ave, early Thursday, mas
gain his liberty, police admitted
Friday ENidcnsr linking him
with the crinO j. not strong
enough to support robbery
charge. they say.
uasvn was arrested hy detective,
at l5.S Terry ave. THURSDAY uiEht
William Cooper, s5, vas found a halt
blogk from The huldug scene. -iuus
iu am auto 90 by uaEsu
Cooper is also held In iail bat may
be released for lack q sufficient cyl
dguee.
Police Chisf sevtrNns Inspector
Mason and Detective Capt remnant
made 40 ctfort d cogSctl their Keen
over the failure 81
patrolmrn = g. pangu ana =, N
Johnson 20 capture the bandit trio lu
the carefully prepared trap that had
fFFn laid rUr them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

Tho oatmeal left over from break
fast Is excellent for thickening soup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
OTHER COAST STATIONS

XII. Los Angeles. $50 meters
- zoos. varied MUSICAL program,
e-f0. special proErstr
XIII. Los Angeles. 1875 meters
-i2:30-i:30 ?. m. news items and
music: 2:30-3:30. reader: $3.50,
Hickman's orchestra: $40 100,
children's program; $40. rnusics
(Vrogram; i0-l1. Biltmore hotel
orchestra.
KPO. san Francisco. l55 meters
-i2:f5. luncheon talks; i-2. Fair
mont Hotel orchestra; f:3o-5 30.
orchestra
KGo. Oakland. 3i2 meters
1f:36-l, luncheon concert: 2. stu
do pregnant. $3.50. concert or
chsstra; 5:30-s. The Girls Half
Hour"
kew. Portland. 4s2 meters
1890. concert. 8. childrcu's pro-
gram: s. lecture; 1880. Hoot
o@s
.--s. motorioRue: 6:30-7.30. dinner
hour program. 80, band: 9-i0.
horse show program; i0-ii. ANA
teur hour; if-f2. Hotel Anbassa-
dor orchestra.
KFRC. fan Francisco. $50 mo-
ters-s:i0-T:30. popular concert;
$50. concert. 9-10. studio pro-
gram: TELL. dance DFJRrani.
XIX. Oakland. 500 fGSters-s-
10. studio program: ellO:s0-f2.
musical. A
-i0:30-if:20 n. m, Bible school:
3:20-f:s0. organ recital; 7:30-o:i5.
auditorium service; 9:i5-1O.
bands; 10-ii. organ recital.
KFAE. Pullman. 900 metSra--
1903. musical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

driven ug C. 81. O.Ma1ley. 1871 gun
mlt ave. Hrrbrrt D'Couus.L taH
band 90 Mrr OConueH Has lH Oh.
car and ra bruised The mlgh.aa
cDIIIrI ulfH another gas driven b
4lm. Myrtle King, Igg AfpgbIrau
rt Both cars overturned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
MASON TIPPED -
OH" on HOI.pIFe

Tho only hops held HE Ibe police
ls that one of the bandits. believed
wounded. VIII apply flr medical
treatment and Do discovered
Some TIME ago. Mason received "a
quiet "tip that the Union on Go.
.ofnce would be- held up THIS week
Two officers wcrc planted IA "a
side ono 8Il might
parnru had auot,sp officers auto
az INV plant and a. the officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
SOPHIE BRASLAU
SINGS TONIGHT
World Renowned ContraltO
al Presbyterian Church

A remarkably yHied program,
ranglng from schubert and Rcethov'
en- 10 Alice barnett and Del Relgo
viii be presented by sophie Braslau.
gorid-renowned contralto. AZ the
First Presbyterian church Friday
night.
Feattad on the prograIa Is a vo-
callse. a song without words, Racle
maninofrs "Cr1 OF Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02

his ear when De Eot ot'
I ilN g. at q "a. m- THURSDAY pomol.
lacked cant Collier rar permission
Go drive % TO headquarters
parnO started outside 0t $50 "a.
D. HnS the Waterman. a. "a.
Matthews ,eu witn hm Co make
. DTS uu1df AZ thry stopped out
the three bandits held tbrm up.
"tloli u your hands nf thuEa
ordered HErnell uboytl Yelling
GIVE Fot 'rm aa hisH Bs 1 can get
'ru
BANDIT Wat NDEn
~ JOHNSON
This attracted tnt attention OF
officer johnson Iaidc Johnson
took deliberate aim Sat ono bandit
with a uvedotf shotgun and nrsi
ne Gays che charsc knocked the
bandit 90 H.a knees A. The shot
reared out pamtn dropped flat and
the first haRdi@sired Two sbub AZ
him whUdeI AMI ran Tho wounded
thug rfasErryi 20 uIa fstf. fell
agUiu, and mada OF in ,br dark
4 half block away "a a mJ.
riufH uytu9gf waa found along
with r. n1shuEHf ana blackjack
Cooper was ue ~ iu small rad
slrr ne uHs arrested but prD
tested tH1t DEE was merely whiting
lnr "a load Ur ll4uar
Inspector Mason, who received the
odslHal tlp ON lbs buldup. rsys ha
iulormat-Jn connects Hagen with
lb, rul51,y and Also with tho hold
up of H1lan Carbon. o. 1e0gsr fgr
the Rhodes uTgS department sturc
who lest $500 10 threv bandits az
- gond ave and Madison o. yn
December 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Radio Programs
FRIDAY. JAsuApY [.

KFoX. 2ss fnei@s-s .-0-T:15.
stock. news. weaSeF reports:
7st5-s. Aunt FiSIcn's bedtime
story: So. Earl GrAy's Hotel But
Ter orchestra: $40. concert hour:
l0-it. Earl Gray's orchestra
kFOA. as fnttcrs--iz noon.
Chamber or Commerce luncheon:
8. Afternoon at Home" featur-
ing Hoffman's orchestra. s.15.
Sherman & Clay concert. $50.
concert; 10. Eddie Harknsss'
Olympic Hotel orchestra.
Bunny; $50. Bernlcc RediuEton.
home economies expert. $50. spe-
cial entertainment from Pan
tages theater: $3.50. spanish les
son
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02
Wrestling and Boxing at
Open Air Arena 3 DAYS

Continued from First Page)
men are all so well known and have
such strong followings in this part
of the state.
Grand Final
The wrestler who energies win
ner Friday night will be matched
with Dick Daviscourt in a final bout
Saturday night. Daviscourt is a
200 FOUNDER who makes his home
at Kansas City. He ranks with the
best of them and once held "Strang-
ler"Lewis to a draw in a match for
heavyweight championship. Who
ever meets him, Buresh, Alley or
House will have the contest of their
lives.
Good preliminaries will precede
all these bouts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02

are being electrified rapidly. 1t is
likely that Austria will be the first
nation in the world to have all rail
lines electrified.
Germans Thrifty
Father Benedict found conditions
in Germany a little better. 1t was
noticeable that in both countries a
large amount Of money was being
spent on amusements. The German
people seemed rather Indifferent to-
ward their government although
some of the Nationalist were elated
over the Hindenburg administration.
The average German has remained
and is opposed to the restora-
ton Of the empire he believes.
Father Benedict sailed from Bre-
men on the "Muenchen' making the
trip to New York in ten and one
half days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02
S A E S M E N

Statesmen with autos, especially
men who have sold farm machinery
or other equipment, to demonstrate
to farmers and take their orders for
COLT" lighting and cooking vs.
TENS; in use by farmers in every
county in Montana. Wonderful
prospects for big sales. We are the
worlds greatest farm lighting con-
Germ. We train you, pay expenses
and give you a liberal commission
and a bonus contract. If you are
ambition and want to carr from
$3.50 up per month in addition to
expenses, write A. N. DUNCAN,
$40 Second Ave. North, Great Falls,
Montana, giving age and selling ex-
perience. We will arrange for in
terview. COLT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02
FROM OREGON
K. @ RICGIN IS DEAD

Information of an indefinite ma
ture is to the effect K. o. Riggin,
who with his family moved from
here to the vicinity of Portland, Ore
gon last spring is dead. The report
could not be positively verified al
tho there appears to be no doubt
of the fact. Rumors as to the cause
of death were conflicting. One re-
port vas that he was killed in an
accident in a numbering camp, an
other was that he died as the re-
suit of an automobile accident. 1t
was also reported that Keith Rig
gin, his son, was on his way back
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02
Mondays Storm Does
Slight Damage Here

The rain, wind and electrical
storm which struck Wolf Point Mon
day night about ten o'clock did some
slight damage in the town but none
IN the country so far as reported.
The storm seems to have been heavi-
est in and near town as no rain mas
been reported from Oswego on the
west and Poplar to the east. Fra
ger had a small fall of rain. It was
the only storm of the season so far
and a wild one while it lasted. The
Northside lighting system was struck
by lightning and the adjoining sec
of town were without lights
a short time. Lights in other
sections of town were dimmed as a
result but did not go out. This
s the only damage reported to the
power company property, by the
torn. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02
NJ. E. LADIES SERVE
MEALS AT STAMPEDE

The ladies of the local Method
list church will serve three meals
each day during the Stampede, at
the old Golden Rule building, ac-
cording to the plans which they are
now working hard on. The receipts
will go to the church.
A special chef will prepare the
and a change of menu is guar
anteed for each day. Mrs. Thomas
R. Forbes is in charge of all the
work with Mrs. A. D. Mcneil chair
man for the first day; Mrs. L. A..
Tanning for the second day and Mrs.
Charles Warmbrod for the last day.
All you-ean eat for so cents is the
of the committee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02

ton trip. Miss Elizabeth Randall
is taking Mr.. WINES place in the
post office.
Miss Audrey johnson was released
from the hospital Tuesday. She had
an operation for appendicitis last
week.
Hugh McCallamey, a guard at the
Deer Lodge penitentiary and resid-
ing at Oswego, called on old friends
IN Wolf Point Thursday.
John H. Walsh, claim agent for
the Great Northern Railway arrived
Tuesday and will make his head
quarters here in the future.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02

Mrs. P. M. Merwin will leave Mon
day for a trip to Seattle.
A. E. Knights, division superin-
tendent of the Great Northern
Railway is here this week on a bust
ness trip.
Fred H. Taylor, trainmaster, is
making a business visit in Wolf
Point this week.
Louis Inner of the North coun-
try hauled grain to Wolf Point on
Monday.
James Helmer, ST.. of Poplar, was
a caller in Wolf Point Saturday.
Big dance at Vida July G., concert
on the 5th.
H. G. Veins of the Lustre com
munity was in town Friday and call
ed at the Herald office to have his
name added to the subscription list.
Mrs. Louis Balbinot was among
the farm women Of the North coun-
try shopping in the city today.
w. J. Kelly, formerly we'll known
business man of Williston, now To-
Gated at Fargo was in the city Mon
day and Tuesday and renewed ac-
q%uantance with the editor and other
.ocal friends.
Miss Agnes Nedrud of Everett,
Washington will arrive Friday to
yisit her brother and his wife, Mr..
md Mrs. H. C. Nedrud. 3
A. A. Hanna of Plentywood ar $
lived here the fore part of the week
o take Ed GIFTS place as auditor at /
he Monarch Lumber Co. I
Emil Nelson and Charles Mann of
'enrud were visitors in Wolf Point =
Wednesday. Mr.. Mann is import /
registered short horn stock from
Lanark district and came here
, attend to details concerning them.
Mrs. William McConnon's broth
r, William Schwan and his wife, tt
rom Washington, are locating in W
7olf Point this week. h
j. B. Switzer left Wednesday q,
orning to look after his farming II
terests in Lorraine, North Dakota. al
Mrs. j. K. Bramble returned OF
lesday from an extended visit in p'
&C
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris WINES and SUI
mily left Thursday morning for w;
North Dakota for a vaca- gi
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02
q % ID Il q
9 c ITEMS q
u MM M q

q q g q q q q q z q q q q g q q
Miss Mabel Kellogg motored to
Bainville Sunday.
I. L. Jensen move Monday into
the house vacated by the Peglows.
Mrs. Olive Rogers moved from the
house which she has been occupy
ing to a remodeled house on her
property adjoining the Coliseum.
F. N. Mays left Wednesday even
ing for a trip to eastern points and
expects to be ava until September
/. He will visit a brother in De-
troit, Michigan and will then pro-
coed to his home in Granite Fa1le,
North Carolina. Mr.. Mays is en-
ployed as a fireman and engineer on
the Great Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carol, Mrs.
James Carroll, ST., and Mrs. Green
left here this week motoring to Car
rington, North Dakota for a visit.
H. B. Clement moved into one of
the Heinze houses, Monday.
Mrs. Harry Harrington left We'd
nesday for Miles City where she
will spend the Fourth with her sis
ter, Opal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bannister
and family left this week for Lig-
mite, North Dakota and Lake Louise,
Canada where they will spend their
vacation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02
Sherif's Office is Keeping
Expenses Down, Saving

Continued from First Page)
lively, a little less than $4,000 and
a little less than $500. SO it may
be seen that he and Undersheriff
Council are conducting the office
not only with good, square-dedaling
ing economy but with consistency.
Saves SALSA in Six Months
Statement of the cost of the office
of Sheriff of the County for the first
half of 1925 compared with the first
half of 1922.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02
BIRTHS

Nh. and Mrs. Calvin Mcneil are
the parents of a baby boy born at
the family resident Thursday, June
18th.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry tombstone on June %.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Maier of McCone coun-
ty Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02
FATHER BENEDICT
HOME FROM EUROPE

CONTINUED from first page)
sion of churchmen started from the
Vatican. About 10 o'clock the Pope
appeared with 40 cardinals and 800
bishops escorting him. AS he en-
tered the church the mighty crowd
arose and greeted him speaking in
a dozen differen tongues at n
time, each saying in his own Ian
guage, "Long live the Pope" More
than half an hour elapsed before
they quoted down.
Sistine Choir
The world famous Sistine choir
furnished beautiful sacred music
during the ceremony. A multitude
of electric lights shed a glow thru
out the edifice. The formal pro-
cedure of ca~nonizing st. Theresa
was carried out by the Pope seated
in the identical chair which st. Peter
is believed to have used when preach
ing in the Catacombs of Rome in
the early days of Christianity. This
is used on rare occasions only, of
ten not for several years at a time.
The ritual closed at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
On May 81, Ascension Sunday,
Father Benedict attended the %canoni-
cation of St. Peter Canisi at S.
Peters cathedral in Rome Altho not
so large as the previous one, thou !
sands viewed it. st. Peters was light l
ed during the ritual by 5000 can
dies.
Places of Note
Among the noteworthy places I
which Father Benedict visited in
Rome were the Coliseum, Roman
amphitheater, st. Peters cathedral, {
he Catacombs and a church erect I
ID by the Emperor Constantine in
1872 A. D.
Mussolini is declared to be the real
in Italy, ruling as a monarch.
Those who are opposed to him have T
10 chance for advancement. Sol
iers are everywhere. The train al
Which Father Benedict rode on from W
he Swiss border was guarded by &C
hem. The people seem fairly we'll
ontented with his rule. The main "
of the Italian cities are clean
nd well kept, says Father Benedict
ut the side streets are often in
conditions. m
Luckless Austria 81
Venice was visited while on his u
ay to Aptenau, Austria, Father
enedict's native town. He found
)verty everywhere in Austria with ne
a factory running and altho C "l
e people are keeping up brave APP 90
sarances very often large numbers ~
them are starving and without a.
food. Only people between ~,
e ages of IS ind As work. Be- ~
re "a they are known as Voorhees,
i'd after As they are pensioned off. n,
n allowance Of 10 cents a day is ~
ade to the "workless' and 20 cents "'
day after they are too old to IN
ork. Prices of every thing but
eat are very low there, but it is -
out twice as high as in the United VI
Father Benedict remained
Aptenau for IA days visiting his
others, sisters and other relatives
: says the Austrians are very cor
.spondent over conditions. There ou;
nc coal for the railroads and they WIRE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02
Miss Clayton Entertains

FAAS 10y ESG
To meet Miss Metha Crowfoot If
Seattle who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Sidney A. Walker, during the
summer months Miss Beryl Clayton
invited a group of young ladies
Wednesday evening. Mrs. w. B. De
Witt assisted Miss Clayton during
the evenings hours. Prizes in the
clever games and stunts which the
guests enjoyed during the evening
were won by Miss Lillian Larson
and Miss Isabelle Montgomery. De
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess. The ladies enjoying
Miss Clayton's hospitality were the
Misses Lucy Huxsol, Lillian Larson,
Hestre Baechler, Isabelle Montgom-
cry, Genevieve Montgomery, Eliza
beth Randall, Kathryn Randall, Ag-
mes Lynch and Virginia Nesbit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02
Birthday Party

Esther Christopherson had a
birthday party Wednesday to cele-
brate her nineth birthday. A lovely
birthday cake formed the center
piece for the table when refresh
ments were served. Nine of Esth-
er's playmates were invited to the
party.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02

VIM. Maier was in town today
Gully p marketing the first new
spuds of the season, which were
raised IN his farm in the timber a
mile south of the ferry. They were
nice ones and of good size for this
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02

Total saving to county .~...$4154.52
During this six-months period II
arrests on various criminal charges
were made, the fines yielding the
county an additional $255.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02

to Wolf Point and was recalled by
the news of his fathers death.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02
Dinner Guests

Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fay, Miss AL
ma Cogswell and Mr.. Sherman T..
C~ogswell were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Rathert
Wednesday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02
Elzea-Vine

Miss Elsie Vine and Mr.. James
Elzea both of Vida were married
Wednesday afternoon by Judge
Charles Gordon in the presence of
immediate relatives. Miss Edna
Vine and Mr.. Thomas A. Vine,
brother and sister of the bride at
tended them. Several other close
relatives were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elzea will make their home in the
Vida community.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02
Erickson-Arratta

Miss Lillian Adeline Erickson of
Wolf Point and Mr.. Tony Arratta of
Bainville were quietly married Thurs
day afternoon by Judge Charles
Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Schaale were the only guests pres
ent at the wedding.