davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

i-BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS s-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORlSTs
 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOsT AND FOUND s-PERSONALS 7-sToRE ANNOUNCEMENT
 AUTOMOBILES S-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE l0-AUTOMOBlLEs FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBILES WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE l4-GARAGEs TO LET l5-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES l6--MOTORCYLS-BICYC-LS WANTED l7--SERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE lS-BARBERs HAtRD'S, MASSEUsB REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 2o-BUSlNESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTISTS 2c-DREsSMAKlNG & MILLINERY 23-DYEING X CLEANING 24-lNSURANCE-AL KINDS 25-LAWYERS-PATE ATTORNEYS 2s-MovlNG. TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27-PAlNTlNG, PAPER HANGING
  EXPRESSING AND TAILORING S0-PRINT'G, JOBB'G. STATIONERY s1-PROFESSlONAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRlNG & PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL S4-COREESPONDEHCE COURSES J5-DANClNG TEACHERS S6-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS SS-WANTED-INSTRUCTORs
 EMPLOYMENT 39-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 4O-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 4l-HELP-MEN WANTED 4"-H ELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-NEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEA
 FINANCIAL. t6--BUSlNESS OPPORTUNITIES 47-INVEsTMENTs STOCKS BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5D-CATTLE AND SWINE 5l-DOGS. CATS, PETS 52-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSES. VEHICLES 4-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 55--ARTlCLES FOR SALE 66-BUlLDING MATERIALS 57-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL 6O-FERTILlZERS, SEEDS PLANTS 61-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 6c-GOOD THINGS TO EAT HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY. ELEC.. & TOOLS 65-MERCHANDIsB AT THE STORES 66-MUSlCAL tNSTRUMENTs e B-RADIO 67-WATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEWELRi GS-WANTED-A ltllCLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE TOR RENT 6g-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs 70-BUSlNESS PLACES FOR REN1 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMS FOR RENT 7G-HOUsEs FOR RENT 74-SUBuRBAN FOR RENT T5-VACATION PLACES FOR RENI 7G-WAREHOuSES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR sAI.E --AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS SO-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP Sl-BUILDtNG LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE S3-HOUSES FOR BALE S4-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE | IS5-sUBURBAN FOR SALE Ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE-WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS SS-HOTEl.s BEDROOMS FOR RENT | BEDROOMS AND BOARD 9l-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 93-W -WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING s2-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Special Notice

Earhrr shops urlt tlosa S-'vraav July f'h an' Nlil remain open nnfu. 2 o'rIo~k Er.iav o,e0luE -adrf.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

Yearly order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to a line.
 l4 lines to an inch.
 Minimum Space, 5 lines.
 Minimum Book Charge sS eents, No Ad Accepted After P. Nj. for Classified Page on Same Day. Sat. 10 A. N.
 Ads Accepted over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call e3b. Ask for "Wsnt Ad' Operator.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

pWnoy and Barbara Smith will en- tor the swimming races al the oren- ins of Willow Brook pool. July {.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

BETTER USED CARS 1924 Coupe (loR mileags) st8b, 1924 Tudor, s5Uo. 1923 Tourings, &2Oo to $500. 1922 Tourlnga 3l25 to sl7s. RuNABoUTs AND TouRIEGs
 ALL YEARS
 ALL PRICES oldsnobils touring lp beautiful cons dtion. &2so.
 ELMER AUTOMOBILE co. s2 MAIN ST. TEL Ik1s. POPULAR FORD DEALERS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

COACH-19cj model, small mileage, excellent condition. sacrifice for quick sale. Cash or terms. Cash. man Farm Agency, l51 Main St. Phone 2l91,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

L1BERTY-siX touring car. Ford iQ93 roadster, good condition, will be sold cheap If taken at once. Auto Repair Co.,. 94 Hartford Ave. Phone S371-15 or nnQc-NH
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

NlLLYS-kNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars. showroom and service, I37 Cherry St. "The Sleeve-Valvs Motor" R. c. Rudolph. Phone 2O5l-2
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Autos and Trucks for Sale

CHRYSLER ROADSTER-travelled only 5000 miles. car has had the best Of care. Five new Dayton thoroughbred cord tires selling for owner. Bennett Motor Sales
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

REQ MOTOR CARS-and trucks. Kenneth M Searle & Co.,. Sales and Service. COT. Elm and Park Sts Phone PHO. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

PACkARD-Hudson. EsseJ. Americas leading car values. See the new coacb- ea. The Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,, l53 Arch St. Phone s109.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
W|EDFELDT SEEKS
BIG STEEL MERGER
Move Is on to Unite Rhenish
Industries and Regulate
Production.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, September 9.-Dr. Otto
Viedfeldt, former German ambassa.
dor to the United States, now head
of the krupp directorate, has been
designated as the prime mover in a
scheme to unite the Rhenish steel in
dustries In a huge combine embracing
he krupp. Phoenix. Rheinstahl. Thy
sen companies and the Rhein-Elbe
Union.
The plan is to concentrate the ac-
tIvities of the company for the regu-
lation of production in order to elimi-
nate all competition and t1uctuation in
the prices. The future character of
The new concern as yet has not been
revealed. but is expected to take the
form of limited company, with
capital of 100000, 900 marks.
DIR. Wiedfeldt, who is a keen stu
dent of America industrial methods. is
believed to be ambitious to organize
a German combine patterned after the
American steel organizations corpora
ton. German producers claim that
the economic situation in German
and the prevalent conditions in the
world markets make a closer work.
ing union imperative, and that the
prospective combine of the big Rhenish
firms will be followed by similar
moves on the part of the chemical
industries.
The German groups in Upper
Silesia already are united for the pur-
pose of eliminating the useless compe-
tition and for unifying methods OF
production.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

has some hills approximately Of 40
feet high. For sewage disposal the
city plans to spend $125, 1000, 900 in ten
years. The Chicago Plan Commission
has recommended 10 public and pri-
vate Improvement projects, some of
which are under construction, includ-
Ing S14.0000 900 forest preserve devel-
opment and such private enterprises
as the SIS 100000 Union Station, al
ready completed, and the $88, ,000, 900
Illinois Central Station, to be built.
st. Louis $S5 900 900 in the coming
decade includes a municipal plaza and
extensive street, water and sewage
Improvement. Kansas City's estimated
$40 100000 covers a twenty-million
plan OF the Kansas City public i'm
provement program, five millions for
schools, eleven for water works and
more than five for sewage. Cleve-
lands proposed sac, 900 900 embraces
an airport and the Mall, which will
be bounded only by buildings of speci.
fed height and architectural fitness.
The 15 midwestern cities covered
spend annually to operate their city
governments. In approximate round
numbers: Cleveland. $14 900, 900; Min
neapolis, $4,000 900: st. Paul. $10,-
900 900; Detroit, S103.00O.0 900; Cincin-
natl, $4,000, 900; st. Louis. S25 900. 900:
Des Moines, $4,000. 900; Chicago, $171,-
600 900; Milwaukee, $25, 900 900: Kan
sas City, $4,000. 900; Oklahoma City.
So 900 900; Fort Worth, $4,000, 900;
Houston. S4. 500, 900; Omaha, 81 500 900,
and Indianapolis, $11 100000.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
OFFICER STAPLES SHIRT
Is SLASHED WITH DIRK
Policeman's diversified Garment
Saves Him From Stabs Aimed
by Irate Man He Arrested.

4 full.bloused. diversified shirt prob
ably saved Policeman Orville Staples
of the third precinct from serious stab
wounds in a fight with a colored wa
termelon vender at Georgia avenue
and Barry place last night.
In an attempt to arrest Earl Pan
nell, %. of 81 Myrtle street northeast
for disorderly conduct almost half OF
Staples shirt was cut off with a 5-inch
dirk. the point Of which did not even
craze the skin of the policeman.
1t all started, according TO Staples,
when Pannell, who was selling water
melons, cursed at a prospective Gus
toner who refused to pay 35 cents for
what she had understood to be a 25-
cent watermelon. The argument about
the 10 cents attracted the attention
of Staples, who was sitting on a
breadbox in front of nearby store
in shirtSleeveS, off duty-dnd he said
he went over to reprimand the water
melon salesman.
The latter, Staples declared. had a
big butcher knife in his hand and
made a threat when Staples spoke
to him. Staples flashed his revolver
and the butcher knife dropped to the
ground Staples put his revolver
away and started to arrest the man
when the latter, he said, flashed a
5-fnch knife ready for business. The
blade of this knife caught in the
blousy fuIlnesS of Staples shirt on
the first attempt at stabbing and cut
a long cash in the shirt only. Then
its point caught in the oversize sleeve
and tore a section of the sleeve away.
Immediately after this Staples over
came resistance by aid of a blackjack
and took Pannell away TO the eighth
precinct, charged with carrying con-
Ind a
GUS weapon and disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

Public schools once were regarded as
Charitable" institutions, Mr.. Kramer
points out.
a number of American school officials
and teachers from various cities. The
following Washingtonians made the
trip: Miss l.. l.. Sherd, Mrs. j. S.
Stearns, Miss Elsie Stearns, Mrs. Sara
C. Johnson, Miss Constance Leubkert,
Miss Helen Perriam, Mrs. II. w. Ora
per, Miss Lulu Robbins, Miss Jessie
Robbins, Miss Grace Little, Miss C. E.
Tower, Miss Louise Larcomb, Miss
Reta Mengel Miss Margaret Fishburn
and Miss A. +. Maitland.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
CIVIC EXPENDITURES IN.U. S.
DWARF LAVISHNESS OF KINGS
Five Midwesern Cities to Spend Nearly Billion for
Public Works That Combine Beauty With Utility.
Detroit Has 1888, 200, 900 Program.

both use and beauty. The school chill
dren are promised SCI 900, 900 in new
schools and equipment. Rejecting the
automobile, street widening is. esti-
mated at 100000. Parks draw
$11 900, 900, library $4,000 900 and sew
age disposal SIS, 900 900.
Chicago's third OF billion includes
something unique in Identification
the laying of park 15 miles long di-
rectly across the face of the city, at an
estimated expense Of SIS, 900 900. Years
ago q. wrecked sailing vessel on Chi
cago's lake front accumulated sand
about 1t until land was added to the
water front worth many millions.
Taking this cue, the city government
is filling the whole lake front facing
the city proper for a continuous park
way. On one side is the Topaz and
Silver Lake and on the other the
Skyscraper Cliffs. The width is from
few hundred feet to nearly half a
mile. The site is not fat plain. but
Evening star., 1925-09-09
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO, September 9.-The mod.
ern kings of democracy. the American
voters, spend for their public improve
ments sums vastly larger than the
kings of old lavished on their show
places, public and private.
Louis XIV of France spent a sum
estimated at S100,000.0O0 on Yer
sailles. Five midwestern cities have
announced plans for public improve
ments in the next decade alone which
total almost one billion dollars, or
one dollar for every ten cents Of the
French. King. Eleven of these cities
have records of spending 1924 900, 600
on such improvements in the last
decade, and the regular running eX-
penses of city governments annually
in Is of them are S103. 100000, or more
than the great Louis spent on his
major undertaking.
Detroit Heads List.
The five cities with the definitely
announced Improvement plans for the
coming decade are: Detroit, $3.50 ,000,-
900; Chicago. $350,000.0 900: Cleveland,
and Kansas City. $40, ,000, 900 each; ST.
Louis, $S5 100000. Other cities are
spending great sums, but available
plans were not yet in approximate
dollar figures for the period.
Detroit's 10-year plan contemplates
Evening star., 1925-09-09

Here Are Extra Lou Prices!
75c Mellin's Food .........5 SIC
SI.1O Pinkham'S Vegetable
COMPOUND .79c
6Oc Pabe's Diabebsin SIC
SOC Phillips Milk of Magnesia. SIC
Sl.OO DethoI Combination,
Improved .78c
6Oc WiIdr0Ot Hair Tonic .36c
Sl.OO LiSterise Antisebtic .69c
Soc Ubj0ln's PhenoIaa Waters. .2Ic
4Oc Black Flag Insect Pose,der. 29c
Csc Fyees0ne, for c0rns 2Ic
Csc Phillips Mik of Magnesia :. .I9c /.
Csc Djer.Kiss TalcMm PosOder .10c
e Soc PAM Tooth Paste .3Ie
Evening star., 1925-09-09
AMERICAN SCHOOLS
PATTERN FOR EUROPE
Kramer, Back From Tour, Says
United States Plan Is Displac-
ing Private Systems

Asst. Supt. of Schools Stephen
E. Kramer returned to his desk at the
Franklin School yesterday after an
extensive tour of Europe, during
which he learned that educational
authorities in the old country are
looking to America for ideas.
Mr.. Kramer found that European
schools are being modelled along lines
of the American public schools, with
the result that the public school is
rapidly becoming popularized where
once the private school was the vogue.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

facturers will hold it's annual meet.
ing in this city on October Ii and j..
President Morgan Butler of Boston
VIII preside and Francis Vernon. VII =
ley. president of the British Federated
Industries and former member OF
Parliament, will speak at the annual
banquet on the evening of the final DAY
Evening star., 1925-09-09

Some British firms are planning to
cut the price of automobiles to fight
American cars.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
COTTON MEN TO MEET.
Association OF Manufacturers to
Assemble in Boston.

BOSTON, September P).-The
National Association Of Cotton Manu-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
''You Sampled 1t and
Ought to Know" Says
Bourassa to Babh

Continued from page one)
with Williams was because Williams
would not drink his liquor.
MIXED IT HIMSELF
Mr.. Babcock wanted to know if the
liquor was beer, but BOurassa denied
it, saying that it was malt, which he
mixed himself.
did you mix any yeast in this
preparation" said Atty. Babcock.
mo" said Bourassa, 81 buy can Of
something in a grocery store and mix
it up and let it stand"
care you sure the preparation is
not home brew or some kind of
BEER" Mr.. BoCrassa answered that
it might be classified as near beer.
'Does it make people sick?" asked
Mr.. Babcock.
''You sampled it and ought to
know" shot back Bourassa, and then
sat back in tie witness chair with a
pleased expression on his face.
After more questioning the case
was submitted to the Judge who
pomptly dismissed it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
BARNER INJURED
IN CAR WRECK
Auto Tips Over Near PlentywOOd
Causing Injuries to Raymond Man
Hole punched Through Ankle.

Gust Barner had a miraculous es-
cape from death when his car turned
over last Sunday on the Raymond
road about a mile from Plentywood.
Mr.. Barner was on his way to Plenty
wood when the accident occurred. He
was driving along at a good clip
when the car got in a rut He tried
to get the car out with the result that
igt started to zig gag and got out of
control and rolled down the high
grade. When the car came to a full
stop it was astride a fence and Mr..
Barner was sitting right side up hold
ing the steering wheel. He was Sc
verely injured in the leg close to the
ankle. A hole was punctured through
the limb in some manner not account
ed for. Mr.. Barner walked to the
hospital where he is now being treat
ed for injuries sustained in the wreck.
Mr.. Barner is well known in Ray
mond and adjoining territory, where
he has worked for years for the Ray
mond Mercantile Company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
Effort to Swing Regina
Mexico Trail This Way
Continued from Page One)

cities and cross the Missouri at the
new Great Northern bridge at Snow
den.
j. c. Johnson of Fairview was a
visitor to Plentywood early this week
in the interest of the project. He
stated that the matter had been taken
up and approved by the commercial
club in his city and that the support
and cooperation of Sidney and Glen
dive had been pledged. Continuing
Mr. Johnson said:
''The Regina-MeXico trail is a real
live issue again after four or five
years and will no doubt be a reality
within the next year. There is no
other bridge west of the Snowden
bridge across the Missouri the trail
could conveniently negotiate. This
rout will not add any mileage to the
trail and the bridge will make it
useable the year round, whereas traf-
fic over any other route taken will be
baked by the Missouri at least three
months in the year, despite ferries.
1t is planned to send a committee tc
| the Canadian cities named to discuss
the project with the highway author
tiles in an endeavor to get this route
adopted,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

written in the Montana and Min
neapolis papers stating that a
gang of automobile thieves operating
over North Dakota, Minnesota and
Montana made this district kind of
clearing house for their operations.
The result was that detectives poured
into this and the Scobey district. In
many instances Insurance company
detectives claimed that cars in the
possession of prominent people were
''hot."
These detectives, however, seemed
unwilling to take the responsibility
Of filing a complaint.
The charge in the Lang case which
was tried before Justice Olson re-
cited that:
"On or about the 28th day of
July A. d. 1924, one r. K. Lang,
at Sheridan County, in the State
of Montana, committed the crime
of possessing an automobile upon
which manufacturers serial num-
bers have been altered in that
he did then and there wilfully,
knowingly, Intentionally and I'M
lawfully have in his possession
an automobile, to-wit:
A Ford Coupe automobile, up
/ on which the manufacturer sei-
I al numbers have been altered
for the purpose OF concealment
and disappearing the identity
of said automobile, all of which
is contrary to the form, force
and effect of the statute in such
case made and provided and
against the peace and dignity of
the State of Montana.
When Mr.. Lang appeared before
Justice Olson he was accompanied b.
Attorney T. w. Greer. Upon reading
of the information he refused t
plead and asked time to file a de
murrer to the information which wa
granted. He was allowed to go OF
his own recognizance. Later he wa
tried and found guilty and fined $500
He then appealed the case to the dis
tict court for trial.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
$4,000 Paid to DepOsitOrs in Failed N Dakota Banks

than corn the latter is our most I'M
n mort crop and the biggest source
IF e natural 0,at1 wealth in this country an
nually. &c short
To have a stinted crop again thus
year with so bad an outlOoA az. ~.
wheat, oats and rye would make TINS TINS
a disastrous year for gram growers,
It is yet too early to tell muen
about how corn will come through
but with the extreme changes OF
weather that have already been eX-
perienced this year, and frost pre-
dicted for early September, the corr
prospects are not as bright as they
might be.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

a chronic Office holder who has an
uncanny mack of staying on the pay
roll no matter who is in Office. His
appointment, while meeting with dis
favor in democratic ranks, did not
seem to attract any attention amongst
the general public. 1t is the APP
pointment on the Bank Code Commits
sion which caused such widespread
indignation that the medicine men OF
the democratic party are wondering
how they can avoid the complete an
Inhalation of their hopes in the COM
ing campaign.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
Sen. c. F. Ladd of North
Dakota Dies In Baltimore
Continued from Page One)

of the state government of North
Dakota, DR.. Laid became a well
known state figure because he showed
how the milling interests were rob
bling the farmer. He made the North
Dakota Agricultural College an agen-
CIV for helping the farmer instead Of
of an appendage of the WashbCrn
Crosby and Pillsbury interests in Min
neapolis. He stuck with the Non
partisan League farmers when it was
no pastime to do so. For this he was
rewarded viii the senatorial toga.
The first non-partisan league sena-
tor had decided views en- stringent
regulation of corporations and Op-
posed the Harding administration in
number Of protests, attacking the
supreme court and the sugar cOrpOr-
ations.
Was LaFOlIette Ally
Senator Ladd's alliance with the
late Senator Robert M. LaFollette of
Wisconsin and his connection with
the farm bloc, made him an import
ant member of the La Toilette forces
with Senators Frazier, North Dakota
/ Norris, Nebraska and Shipstead 81
Minnesota and others.
From the senate at Washington he
kept in close touch with the north
west and particularly North Dakota
and in 1922 returned and stumped the
state for his political friends, Gov
Lynn J. Frazier, republican, who de
feated Senator Porter J. McCumber
then regarded as strongly entrenche,
politically.
In 1924, Senator Laid becam
chairman of the senate oil investigat
ing committee through the giving u
of the chairmanshp by Senator Len
root of Wisconsin
He was a versatile writer and wrot
many suggestions for other diploma
. tic relations between America an
foreign nations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
AGED NC ELROY LADY
PASSES AWAY
Was 80 Years of Age At the Time
of Her Deatl-Came to the United
States Sixty Years Ago.

At a ripe old age and with her
sons in her presence when the end
came, Mrs. H. Brenteson died at the
family homestead in the McNulty
precinct, south of McElroy Tuesday.
The deceased was SO years of age
at the time of her death, and came
from Orrock, Mimi, to Montana about
u years ago. She and her sons 10
Gated at McElroy and were pioneer
residents of that section.
Mrs. BrenteSon was a native of
Oslo, Norway, coming to this country
in what would now be regarded as a
primitive craft, over sixty years ago.
Her husband had a homestead in
what is now the city Of st. Paul. She
frequently recounted incidents in the
lives of the early settlers in what is
now the capital of Minnesota.
She had many friends III this terri
tory and it is certain a large cortege
will follow her remains to the Westby
cemetery today. She is survived by
four sons and a daughter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
Cloudburst Near Scobey
Forces Suspension of
Train Service on G. N.
ROadbed Washed Out in Ten Places
Between MadOc and Daniels COun-
ty Capital-Electrical Storm at
Wolf Point.

Through train service on the SEQ
hey branch Of the Great Northern
railway was resumed Tuesday after
having been suspended since the day
before as a result of a washout be-
tween Madoc and Scobey. The
trouble was the first Of the kind ex-
perienced on the Great Northern sys-
tenn since the beginning of the period
of heavy rains.
The roadbed was washed cut in 10
places, the damaged places being
about 10 feet in length and varying
from 6 to Is inches In depth. The
track was repaired to permit the
passing of trains early Tuesday and
5 carloads of cinders were ordered to
complete the restoration of the grade.
A high wind accompanied the rain
and did slight damage to railroad pro-
perty in addition to the washouts. One
telegraph pole was blown down in the
vicinity of the damaged roadbed.
STORM AT WOLF POINT
During the early part of the weel
there was a heavy electrical storm il
the vicinity of Wolf Point, For {
time, communication with the Roose
welt county seat and other centers
was severed because of grounded
wires due to the storm. No othe.
damage is reported.