davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-27
GRANGE GETS $4,000
FOR FIRST PRO GAME
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 27~Haroio
Red" Oranges first game as a pro-
fessiona1 foot ball player-wfth tbs
Chicago Bears against the Chicago
Cardinals yesterday-was one Of the
hardest games he ever played.
That was the impression after hO
made 10s yards in gains. thrilled
up to 80 yards and received some
$4,000 as his share Of the receipts.
The game was a scoreless tie.
Grange made the longest gain from
formation for either side, 6 yards,
and made one of the first downs for
his team. Joe Sternaman, also E
former University Of Illinois playey,
made the other.
Fearful of the long runs that made
the erstwhile Wheaton ice mar
famous on college grtdirons, the
Cardinals directed their punts to any
other sector except Oranges, but he
managed to grab three. At the finish
he was sweeping around end on one
of his characteristic sprints.
Both teams were made up Of foi
mer college stars, many OF them
former all-American selections. An
effort to bring Johnny Layden, one
of Notre Danes -four horsemen" OF
last year, into the Cardinals line
1dlleO, because MS 1ather dlSSua0ed
him.
c. c. Pyle, Oranges manager, said
the star had arranged TO invest all
of his winnings over 500 a Week
through friends in Wheaton and
Champaign, Ill.
The former Illinois stars second
appearance as a professional comes
next week with the Bears agains-
the Columbus Tigers, when, advance
ticket sales Indicate he may dupli-
cate his earning feat of yesterday
Seventeen ticket scalpers. who tried
to reap a harvest among the clamor
! ing fans unable to get into the Cubs
base ball park, where the game was
staged, were arrested. They offered
tickets at the same price as the boz
office. but had no takers. as warning
was issued to the crowd that fakeC
tickets We're being circulated.
The IT We're locked in police cells
until after the game and released Oh
| bond.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

but had finished its conference schec
North Carolina retained its percent
age of 1000. but suffered debit mark
on the ledger by falling to win from
Virginia. the eleven from the Old Do
minion getting a draw with the Tar
Heels, to g.
Washington and Lee was showed
into fourth place when the Florida
Alligators stopped the Generals in a
free scoring game, II to IA.
Another game in which there was
no lack of scoring punch gave Ken
see, with the "Old Charred Keg" as
side trophy.
The conference close brought ties
in two games by the same scores,
Georgia Tech and Auburn and Mary
land and Johns Hopkins finishing in
7-to-7 deadlocks.
Vanderbilt trailed Sewanee for a
time, but finished with a drive that
gave the Commodores 19-to-7 tri-
umph over the Purple from the Noun
tainS.
V p. l. defeated V. NJ l., its ancient
rival. in game that ran true to form
by developing into a real battle, the
score being to 0.
Clemson went outside the confer
ence to take a licking from Furman.
20 to 0. this marking the Hornets
third victory over conference teams
and making Furman winner of the
mythical South Carolina State cham
pionship.
"Ole Miss" was able to defeat Mill
saps. 81 to 0, and gain the runner-up
position to the Mississippi Aggies in
State warfare.
Mercer, representing the South in
the only intersectional game Of the
day. was rebuffed. 80 to 0, by Mar
Quette at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
OHIO STATE DRAWS
RECORD ATTENDANCE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 27
up. = Despite unfavorable weather
conditions prevailing almost the en-
tire season, Ohio States at-home foot
pall attendance reached 205, 900, a new
record for the Western Conference.
The figure last year was 10000,
which established a record at that
time.
To Harold Red" Grange, late of
Illinois, goes a share of the credit,
however. for S4.295 people packed into
Ohio stadium to see the Illini and the
famous red head in States home com
ing game.
Every other game, with the excep-
ton of that with Wooster, was played
in the rain or on a muddy field but
despite these handicaps the games
with Iowa and Columbus drew large
gates.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Representatives of all sections will
be found, friendships are solidified
acquaintanceS made and renewed and,
all in all, the social aspects of these
two games are almost as significant
as the games themselves.
So far as interesting hints are CON
cerned, the seasons findings are pretty
we'll all in hand by the time the
Thanksgiving day games and the
ArmyNaVy contest are played
Cornell and Penn are apt TO yield
something of value. but not since
Prtchard and Merrillat performed for
the Army some years ago have those
on the lookout for foot ball tips In the
service battle had anything to reward
them for their trouble.
So keen Is the rivalry between the
two academy teams, SO intense are
the players that few chances in the
way of novel attack are taken and in
the heat of the struggle the actual
playing form Of the teams is likely to
be well below what they have pre-
viously shown.
On the other hand, one eleven or
the other, or both. may turn in games
that are according to Hoyle and ex-
tremely interesting from a. technical
as well as a spectacular standpoint.
1t is rare, but 1t has happened.
What Saturdays game will turn
out to be is prublematical. Against
Notre Dame Army played very much
according to Hoyle-the team looked
to be one of the seasons best. But,
as though every shot in the locker
had been expended in winning this
contest. the Army in the final period
of the Yale game began a slump
which to date has not ended
form eleven %
sufficiently strong TO beat the Navy,
which thus far has failed to distin-
guish itself-unleSs a tie game with
an undeveloped Princeton team be
regarded as creditable to the Middies
On the other hand. preliminary
form usually figures little in the face
of the traditional feeling between
Evening star., 1925-11-27

About all that people seem to re-
member about the Navy is that 54-to-0
game it was Swamped in by Michigan.
No doubt that contest took away a
good deal of prestige from the An
napoliS eleven. And Army, while it
lost To Yale, was battling against a
squad that MCEWan. Army coach,
says could not be made by any Navy
PLAYER.
AS a matter of fact, the game to-
morrow may be something of repeti-
ton of last years. The Army went in
and played very conSeryatively, and
won on that; the Navy displayed
varied tactics and took all kinds of
chances. and lost. 1t might be that
the Navy would win this year under
the same conditions. Peculiar things
happen sometimes on foot ball field
Whatever may be the result of the
contest. it is the Army-Navy game,
ana the Army-Navy game is the Army
Navy game. In many respects no
other contest quite measures UP to it.
Thousands OF persons have come from
FAR and near to watch the display of
colors. the military formations and all
the other incidentalS that really make
the Army-NavN game what ii is
Navy will have to win tomorrow to
get tie in the number of games
played. The Army has won 13 times
and the Navy II. Two tie gares have
taken place. While the games have
heen close in the matter of won and
lost, the Army has scored a great
many more points than the Navy. The
Armys total point score in all games
with the Navy is 2to, and the Navy's
only 11O.
Here is a record of all foot ball
games that have taken place between
the two service institutions:
Evening star., 1925-11-27
SOUTH.

Mount st. JOseph's, 20; Calvert
Hall, 0.
Furman Freshmen, I3; South Caro-
lima Freshmen, 6.
Birmingham Southern, 9; Southern
College, 6.
William and Mary, IA; Richmond, o.
Virginia, 3; North Carolina, 3.
West Virginia Institute, I: Wilber.
force, 3.
Auburn. Z; Georgia Tech. :.
Tulane, IA; Centenary, 0.
Furman, 26; Clemson, 0.
Citadel. 6; Presbyterian College, 0.
King College, 13: Carson Newman, 2.
University Of Tennessee Doctors, l2;
LOyOla. 6.
Florida, II; Washington and Lee, IA.
OglethOrpe, 6; Chattanooga, 2.
Southern Methodist University, 21;
Drake. 6.
Alabama, q; Georgia. 0.
Baylor, Z: Rice. I.
Texas Christian University, Il; Aus
tin College, 0.
Davidson. 26; Duke, 0.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Z;
Virginia Military Institute, o.
West Virginia, 49,; Washington and
jefferson. 0.
"OId Miss" 81; MilIsaps, 0.
Southwestern. 81; West Tennessee
Teachers. 6.
Vanderbilt. l9: Sewanee. :.
Ncwberry. 26; Wofford, o.
kentucky. %; Tennessee, 20.
Lenoir-Rhyne, Al; GuiIford, 0.
Wake Forest, %: ElOn. 0.
Staunton Military Academy, 81; St.
Johns Military School, 0.
Ffshburne Military school, :; Au-
gusfa Military Academy, s.
Arkansas College, o; JOnesbOrO A.
and NJ. 0.
Nebraska. Il; Notre Dame, o.
Kansas Aggies, IL; Iowa State. !.
Chicago Bears, 0; Chicago Cardinals,
0 professionally.
Idaho. 19; Creighton, !.
st. Louis. Z; Vermont, 0.
Bellefonte. 40; St Thomas Col
lege. 0.
Marquette. 80; Mercer, 80.
Haskell Indians. "a: st. Xavier Col
lege, 8.
University of Colorado, Al; Univer-
sity of Denver. 0.
Creighton, "a: Idaho, 49,,
st. Viator's. l3: DepauI, o.
Loyola Chicago. ls; st. Luke's. 0.
Columbia. 2l: Luther. IA.
Oklahoma. SO; Oklahoma Aggies, 0.
Mount Union. 90: Kenyon. 0.
Utah Aggies. 10; University of
Utah. 8.
Nevada, 0; Arizona. o.
Colorado Aggies, 40: Wyoming Uni
versity. 0.
Montana University, %; Montana
State. Z.
Culver Military Academy, 20; Elgin
Academy. 0.
st. Bede's College, :: Notre Dame
Freshmen Hall, :.
Ohio Northern. :: Wittenberg, q.
Washington. 3: Grinnell. 0.
Miami University, 33; University of
Cincinnati. 0.
Ouachita, 46: Henderson, Brown. :.
Arkansas Polytechnic, l3; Little
Rock. 6.
Carthage. 25: Illinois College, 0.
Mexico (Alo) Military Academy, 20;
Quincy College. 0.
Millikin. 81: Charleston Normal, s.
Knox, IL: Monmouth, 0.
Bradley, Z; Lombard, 0.
Nevada, o: Arizona, o.
Western State College lColO.), IS;
University of New Mexico, 13.
Washington, Is; Oregon, II.
MOrningside, II; South Dakota Uni
versity. 6.
st. Thomas, IA: Hamline, 0.
University of Hawaii, 13; Occidental
College, 0.
Rollins College. :: Howard. 0.
California Agricultural College. 81:
California Institute of Technology, 6.
st. Mary's. 10: Santa Clara, :.
BOXING OLD SPORT.
Systematic boxing began in Eng
land in 1140.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Ne,u York Tomorrow Concludes Brilliant Cidu0n Season
FOOT BALL RESULTS
LOCAL TEAMS.

Georgetown, Is; Marines, 0.
Catholic L., 20; George Washing
ton, 0.
Maryland, Z; Johns Hopkins, Z lat
BaltimOre).
Gonzaga, 20; LOyola of Baltimore, 0.
Central, 8; Wilmington High, 0 lat
Wilmington, Dell.
EAST.
Pennsylvania, I; Cornell, D.
Syracuse, 16; Columbia, 5.
Pittsburgh. %; Penn State. I.
Springfield. 18: Massachusetts Ag-
gies, 13.
FOrdham. 13; John Carroll, Z.
Brown, IA; Colgate, IA.
Hobart, II; Rochester, 8.
SchuylliH, 16; Temple University, 6.
Dickinson Seminary. 13; Perkiomen
Seminary, 0.
BucknelI Reserves, 13; Wyoming
Seminary, 13.
Gettysburg, 3; Frank Marsh, 0.
Dickinson, 23: Delaware, 0.
Villa Nova. 23; Muhlenberg, 9.
Penn Military Academy, 20; st.
Johns. Z.
Howard, O; Lincoln, 0.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
SMITH PICKS eleven
FOR ALL-WEST COAST
BY ANDREW l.. SMITH.
Head Foot Ball Coach the University of
California.

Head Foot Ball Coach. the University of
California.
BERKELEY, Calf, November 81
Each man on the all-West Coast line
up given below is heavy and fast. and
the backfield could serve on all real
AL America" teams in the writer S
opinion, as every member is a triple
threat man.
Nevers Of Stanford the writer con
siders the best all-around fullback in
the game this season.
The selections:
Halfbacks Drury of Southern
California; Wilson of Washington.
Fullback-Nevers of Stanford.
Quarterback-Kelly of Montana.
Ends-Cutting of Washington;
Sllipkey of Stanford.
Tackles - Erickson of Washing
ton; Dickerman of Southern Cali
fOrnia.
Guards-Swan of Stanford; Carey
Of California.
Center-MilIer Of California.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
CADET ADHERENTS FIGURE
I NAVY VERY WEAK ELEVEN
Only Recall 54-toO Defeat of Annapolis Team by
Michigan-Rivals Are Likely to Play Con-
servative Brand of Foot Ball.
BY II. c. BYRD.

n EW YORK November 27-Eveybody OF
world think that the whale
out OF the Navy tomorrow Such expressions Look what the
Army has done what has the done The Army
had the seasoned ball
that has the Army But
pressed, they all indicate that the a favorie
But New York has picked this that
yesterday
Cornell the
right
MEL i iScnrcd La tnuCldnM
Evening star., 1925-11-27
GRID HONORS TO ALABAMA
In SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
By the Associated Press.

EW ORLEANS, November 7Aabama and Tulane lett
M supreme Southern Conference after yesterday
the
oppld the heights Alabama
Tulane with 4oo victory Centenary
finish its nference
Evening star., 1925-11-27
ESKIMO GRID STAR.

Joe Koenig, halfback on the Wash
ington State squad, is the only Eski
mo foot ball star in the world
Evening star., 1925-11-27
TICKETS COSTLY.

The cost of printing 10000 tickets
for the Yale Harvard foot ball game
is nearly $1,000.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Ddil ldNt, dllu SCIiCl dl SOSoiP-
these two rivals, and facts and fancies
developing in the course of the issue
rather than paper form are likely to
decide the outcome of the struggle.
If ever there was a case of the
worse foot ball team winning a game,
Pennsylvania was certainly that team
in the annual Thanksgiving day game
on Franklin Field. Cornell, either
through PENIS errors or shortcom-
ings. was in a position on several oc-
casions throughout the game to strike
for a score.
Such opportunities came when the
team, upon at least three occasions,
was on the inside Of Penn's 5-yard
line and upon others, when it was
near enough to the Penn goal 70 make
place kick shots. What Cornell lacked
was the final punch. 1t could gain all
over the field, but when in proximity
to Penn's goal seemed to suffer a
nervous and physical lapse. This
robbed it not only of initiative but
of strength.
Cornell's failures in the game We're
the sort that took years and years
from the life of a coach. Gil Dolby
looked like a stricken man after the
game
Penn. on the other hand. had no
attack at all. Save for an occa sienaI
gain with the forward pass, it was
helpless. It never carried the ball in
side Cornell's 30-yard line either by
rushing or passing. Yet, by picking
up a tumble it won the game.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
WEST POINTERS FAVORED
TO BEAT ANNAPOLIS TEAM
Cadets Have Performed Well While Midshipmen
Have Been Uncertain in Play-Penn Fortunate
to Vanqush Better Cornell Eleven.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n EW YORK November 2-Army
nu foot ball without competing features
If other this meeting-whch be
this the Polo Grounds New attended by coaches
of other than anywhere.
Gdron mentors who have had their the grindsone
throughout sghs emphatic
forthwith
Those take the
Of
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Nebra ska gave Notre Dame a trim
ming, II to 0, in a game in which the
Nebraskans scored 10 points in the
first quarter. 1t was a sweet victory
for the Cornhuskers, avenging their
one e-sided defeat of last season
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Virginia Polytechnic Institute won
the biggest game on its schedule yes
terday when it trimmed Virginia Mill
tary Institute by to 0. The Blacks
burg collegians played better foot ball
than they had shown in any previous
contest this season, if press reports
are to be accepted
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-24

Knudt Saboe of Vida left Satur-
day evening for Willow Lake, S. D.,
where he expects to spend the next
two months visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. C. DeWane and Patsy re-
turned Sunday morning from Deer
Lodge where Mrs. DeWane had gone
to attend the wedding of her niece.
Mrs. George Hagen and John were
in from Stone Hill ranch Saturday
Alfrieda Hagen accompanied them
home for the holiday vacation.
Do not forget there are two Mat
inees at the Liberty Christmas Day,
one at II a.. m. and one at 8 p. m.
The one at IL a. m. is free.
Mrs. Rex Nickel of Lustre was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis at the
Wolf Point hospital Tuesday.
lone Smith accompanied by her
Mrs. J. C. Knorr, arrived
here Tuesday from Perham, MINI.
The girls will spend the holidays at
the Charley Hall ranch west of town.
Harvey johnson of Oswego was
brought here last week to have a
broken finger dressed by a local
physician. He suffered the injury
While working on his car.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-24
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

additional locals on other pages)
Big B. of R. T. Carnival dance,
New Years Eve. 44-2
Mrs. Arlie Foor and son Milton
Arlo plan on leaving Monday, De
cember %, for California for a four
months visit.
S. t. Cogswell and Miss Alma
Cogswell have reached San Diego and
will again be at the Carnegie apart
ments.
Another D. w. Griffith super-pic-
ture New Years day at 8 p. m. en-
titled "That Royle Girl A wonder
full picture. 45-1
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller are here
from Granville, N. D., and will spend
the winter at the home of E. H.
Taliaferro. Mrs. Miller is Mr.. Talia-
ferro's aunt.
Mrs. Nina Munsing left Wednes-
day for Fortuna, North Dakota,
where she will spend Christmas with
her mother and her sister, Mrs.
James Tudhope. Mrs. Munsing will
do buying in the middle west cities
before returning to Wolf Point.
Big B. of R. T. Carnival dance,
New Years Eve. 44-2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-24

J. J. and John Heinrichs of Volt
were visitors in Wolf Point Wednes-
day.
G. R. Giersdorf of Benrud tran
sacted business in Wolf Point We'd
nesday.
John Hagen of the north country
called on friends in Wolf Point Fri
day.
Adolph Funk of the north country
was a Wolf Point visitor Friday.
Middlings and shorts always on
hand. Occident Elevator Company.
lift.
Harold Thompson arrived home
Thursday afternoon from Missoula
where he is taking a law course at
the University of Montana. He will
spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Thompson.
Robert Jelley returned Thursday
morning from Missoula where he is
attending the State University. He
will spend Christmas with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Jelley.
Ed Camrud left Wednesday eve
ming for Buxton, North Dakota to
spend Christmas with his parents.
Come and enjoy the carnival dance
New Years Eve. Trainmen's dance.
Good music. 44-2
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Swedberg left
Monday evening for K%erkhoven, Min
lesota, where they will spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Swedberg's relatives.
there they are planning a trip
0 southern California, where they
will spend about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fawcett ar
ived in Wolf Point Friday evening
rom their home in Hinsdale. They
Ill be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm Listerud during the holiday
sason.
Jack Marmon is working in the To-
Al post office during the Christmas
lsh.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf.
Myra Cusker was a visitor in Wolf
pint from the Southside, Monday.
Audrey Johnson left Tuesday for
two weeks visit in the Twin Cities
d Hutchinson, Mimi, with friends
d relatives.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-24

Old newspapers for sale at the
Herald office. Useful for many pur-
poses. &c a pound. 35tf.
Carl Welzenbach attended the bas-
ketball game at Nashua Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Mark Fawcett underwent a
major operation at the Wolf Point
hospital Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-24

Alta Tanning and Juliet GIFTS ar.
rived here Sunday from Minneapolis
and will spend the holidays at the
GIFTS home.
Robert Meister of the Southsjde
was in town Wednesday shopping.
Do not miss that spectacular fea-
ture entitled, "Fighting Flames next
Tuesday and Wednesday, Liberty. L
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-24

Mrs. O. T. Stennes left Monday
for Seattle where she will spend the
winter months.
Make bread that tastes better,
looks better and is better. Occident
Flour. lift
John Wiebe is suffering with an
infected finger.
Bernice Vaughn of Bainville re-
turned to her home there this week.
She has been in Wolf Point receiv-
ing medical attention for a broken
arm.
Mrs. D. L. Carpenter has returned
to her home in Poplar. She has been
at the E. M. Tone home nursing for
the last two weeks.
c. M. Cleaveland returned We'd
nesday from a business trip to SEQ
hey, Poplar and other points in the
vicinity, where he had been in the
interests of the Montana Dakota
Company.
Come and enjoy the carnival dance
New Years Eve. Trainmen's dance.
Good music. 44-2
H. c. Skarie of Culbertson was
here Tuesday, checking at the Sc
curity bank preparatory TO assuming
the receivership.
C. C. Janzen and Henry Fast of
Todd Lake, north of Frazer were
business visitors here Wednesday.
Sylvester Smith arrived home
Wednesday from Missoula where he
has been attending the University of
Montana.
Christmas frolic at the Glacier
theatre, Saturday, December 20.
first class music by the Orchestral
Club. 45-1
Miss Frances Mccoy who has been
eaching the Boyd school in district :
10. 3 will take Miss Ernestine Warm
rods place in the Trenne school
yhen it reopens January a. The ,
school closed Dec. A.
Miss Lillian Larson, deputy school
lperintendent, left Wednesday af-
srnon on the skidoo for her home
Poplar. Miss Larson has been T
at the court house since
lrly last summer but because of the
ghter duties in the office during =
e winter months she resigned. "
Why pay twice what a radio is -
Buy a Chelsea and save the
lance. The Hamblin Electric
Top. 45-1t.
Bess Ralston Of Brockton is regis
red at the Sherman this week. She
me here with her brother William
10 is a patient in the Wolf Point
A. Lundeen of Poplar was a |
olf Point visitor Monday. I
Dan Masters of Homestead was in
IF Point this week comforting with
county attorney regarding a
DOL bond issue.
An epic of the frontier days en-
ed cover the Great Divide" with
cast. 45-1
.ames Cole of Poplar was a bust
S visitor here Wednesday.
| marriage license was issued to III
i'd Means and Lillian Necklace, LII
b of Drew, Monday.
the Charleston to the tune I1.
nigh grade music by the Orches-
Club, at the Christmas frolic in
Glacier Theatre, Saturday night, -
ember &c. 45-1
ohm McFarlan of Bainville is in
f Point spending the Christmas IEST
days with his parents, Mr.. and IM
Neil McFarlan. -
lizabeth Becker and Leroy Kel- =
left Wednesday for Bainville =
they will spend the Christmas
Miss Becker at her home =
Leroy with friends. -
-
illiam Rhea, deputy county treas =
is spending the Christmas hol- =
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. -
L. Rhea. =
-
Chelsea will do all you ask any e
!, to do and the price is right. -
bin Electric Shop. 45-1 e
-
e Callahan of the First State E
force, left Tuesday for Foley, e
:, where he will spend the holt =
with relatives. =
=
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-24
Herald Subscribers
Attention Please

Beginning January ], 1926, The Herald will
adopt the Cash Subscription Policy, it being the
only practical and businesslike method. 1t is the
method now employed by virtually all of the larger
papers and periodicals. 1t is the only policy that is
fairto both the subscribers and the paper.
Any credit policy, whether it be for six months
or six years, results in a heavy percentage Of loss on
delinquent subscription accounts go to so per cent?
besides costing much time and postage for notices,
and time for changing mailing lists and keeping ac-
counts. This loss is SO great that a small institution
like a country newspaper cannot bear it.
Under the Cash in Advance plan we will not be
compelled to ask those who pay promptly to make
up some Of the loss caused by those who do not pay
at all. Many subscribers have advised us to adopt
the cash policy. We can and will, therefore, reduce
the price of The Herald from the present rates of
$3.50 and $500 per year to the following permanent
schedule Of prices:
In Montana
One Year ..-.-. $500 or 1925
Of paid on or before date of expiration, $500; if
special notices have to be sent and a name taken
off and put back on, $2.25)
Six Months $125
Three Months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S .65
Outside Montana
Con account of zone postage)
One Year $3.50
Six Months $1.40
Three Months Observation-Disclosures S rs
Subscribers will be reminded of the expiration
of their subscription by rubber stamp on the papers
margin or wrapper and otherwise. Full subscription
information will always be found at the top of the
editorial page.
The Wolf Point Herald
c. L. MARSHALL, Manager 4-3