davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
MEMORIAL LIBRARY
DEDICATED TOMORROW
,continued from first pageJ


in the State shall attend the dedi-
cation.
BY special order of the War De
partment. the First Engineers Band
from Fort DUPONT will provide the
music. The singing of the star
Spangled Banner at the opening OF
the program at the Library will be
led by a chorus of one hundred male
voices from the service clubs and
musical organizations of the State,
led by William P. White, of Will
mington.
The keys of the building will be
formally presented to the President
of the Board of Trustees, Mr.. Henry
B. Thompson, by DR.. Joseph II.
OdeIl. Director of the Service Citi-
zens of Delaware. The Service Citi-
zens through their Engineering De-
partment, erected the building with
out cost for contractors bond, fees,
or profits, effecting a saving of per-
haps $4,000 and assuring the state
the minutest care in the supervision
of materials and construction.
The concluding feature of the pro
gram will be the presentation of the
Memorial Book of Everett G. john
son, chairman of the Library Mem
oriaI Committee, to the Governor of
the State of Delaware, who will ac-
cept the book on behalf of the State
and order it conveyed by the For
mer State Commanders Of the Am
erican Legion of Delaware to its
place in Memorial Hall. They, ac-
companied by a color guard, after
placing the Memorial Book, will re-
turn to the portico of the library.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22

--------.-.--.--$17, 400
Community Organization - 10000
Attendance Campaign .------- $500
Directors Salary .--.------.-.------- 10000
Directory Social Agencies 49, 1,5OO
Education Bureau -.--..-.----.- 1850
Office .---..-.-.....-.-.---..--...------.- 5000
Publicity -..-.-.-.-.--.-..-.--.-..---..-. 10000
Rent -...--..----..-....--.-.--..-.-..-..-. 1000
Safety Council ..-..---.----.-...-..-- 1000
Summer School ..-.------..---.-------. $500
University of Delaware For
eign Study Plan .-....-..-------..- 5000
Total --.....-......-....-....---.-...-.-$96,4OO 400
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
CROP PROSPECT ALL
THAT IS DESIRED
Continued from first page)

ACunJAuuGu lAOu4 Ia 0S Ro6Gy
Eastern Shore and Delaware potato
crop is reported as good.
About half of the corn crop has
been planted to date, but in the
mountain sections plowing for corn
is not yet finished. In the southern
portion of Maryland early planted
corn is coming up. The quality of
seed corn is reported as generally
poor, much of it failing to germi-
nate after planting. Corn planting is
about ten days to two weeks ahead
of normal.
In Western Maryland frosts have
injured some cherry trees, but no
serious damage has been done to
apples, and a good crop is expected.
Pears and plums are reported fair
to good, but peaches have been in
jured by frOsts. In Delaware fruit
crops are reported in fair condi-
ton.
The strawberry crop is good, but
some slight frost injury has been
sustained. Plants are blooming in
the northern counties of Maryland
and fruiting in the southern coun-
ties. In the southern section of the
Eastern Shore the fruit is ripening.
Shipments have started from this
section. In Delaware the fruit is
ripening and a good crop is expect
ed.
Green peas are growing rapidly,
as the cool, wet weather has been
very favorable to this crop. On the
Eastern Shore of Maryland they are
podding, and the Delaware crop is
in good shape.
Farm work is ahead of last year,
the rainfall has been ample, and
general conditions would indicate a
prosperous agricultural season.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
ALL MUST PAY THE
STATE FILING FEE
continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
was an amendment they will allow
the payment of income taxes other
than the filing fee, in quarterly pay
ments the same as under the Fed
eral law. The So filing fee, however,
cannot be paid in quarterly pay
ments.
Mr.. Jester, state tax commission
er, expressed himself as being pleas
ed because of the fact that Cover
nor Robinson is taking such a keen
interest in the department and IS
willing to cooperate for its better
ment. Mr.. Jester said the Governor
is anxious to see an increase IN TAX
receipts and that everything pos
sible will be done to bring that re-
suit.
Mr.. Jester said plans are under
consideration looking to an improve
ment in the tax collection situation
and that he will probably make fur
ther announcement along this line
in a short time. a
Speaking of the SO filling fee Mr..
Jester said: "I propose to enforce
the law requiring all adults to pay
a SO filing fee. do not want to have
to penalize taxables but that will be
done if the tax is not paid"
The $4,000 increase in the ap-
preparation for the operating ex-
penses of the tax department is not
available until July l. Mr.. Jester
has not worked out entirely his
plans under the increased approprt-
alton but says the money will be
spent in a way to bring in the larg-
est increase possible in tax collec-
finno
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
THE POINT OF VIEW

The injunction,
Hold fast to that which is good"
Is all right, of course,
But what every man above the calf
age
Knows is that often he has held on
and on
To that which he thought was good,
And then has loosened his despair
ing hold
To find himself better off than be-
fore.
There ought to be some way of i'm
planting
Automatic good judgment in folks.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22

This leaves an unexpended bal
ance of $13,781.27 of the amount
available for expenditure in 1925,
$11O,18127.
An appropriation of $1,000 was
recommended for the Delaware Safe
ty Council, and $4,000 for the fore
ign study plan of the University of
Delaware, which support cannot be
continued after 1927, when the life
of the Service Citizens expires.
Assistance in a survey prelimi-
nary to the establishment of COM
munity chest project was considered
to be covered by that of bringing up
to date the directory of social and
philanthrOpic agencies for which
$1,500 was recommended for bring
ing same up to date. The matter of
a complete census of Delaware was
referred to the annual meeting of
the Service Citizens.
Consideration Of the suggestion of
Mr.. Raskob for acquiring the fran
chise for a broadcasting station in
Wilmington, and a request for sup
port for a psychiatric clinic were
held for further information as to
the amounts involved and other de-
tails.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
MILFORD W. C. T. q.

A meeting of the W. c. T. U. will
be held in the chapel Tuesday even
ing, May 26th, at 7:30 o'clock. We
are planning very good time. Come
and see and hear. Text word cable. +"
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22

The idea of passing laws not
meant to be enforced probably. was
suggested by seeing dictated but
not read" at the bottom of letters
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22

port was made by John C. Saylor,
chairman, as follows:
Budget Of $96,4OO
On the basis of receipts of $133,-
1880 and S113,5 3,568.53 expenditures
for the period May l, 1924, to April
80, 1925, the budget committee at its
meeting of May 4, recommended a
budget. for 1925-26 of $96,4OO item
lied as follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24

Best registered bull calf, any
breed: Dudley Beale.
Individual taking most ribbons
Raymond Schneider, Iimogene Ro-
rick, tied.
Club taking most ribbons: Finley
Poultry club.
Best record book and story: Anna
Thomas. 81
Live Stock
Best bull, l to years: Albert
Piert.
Best bull, under 1syear: j. C. Ro-
rick. -.
Best cow, 1 to 2 years: ]. C. Ro-
rick. i. e.,
Best Guernsey bull, years or
over: Farmers Exchange. y
Best bull, under l year: Dudley
Beale.
Best Jersey bull, over 2 years. John
Kemmling.
Best bull, l to 2 years: A. J.
Thompson.
Best bull under year, John Kemm-
ling, John Kemmling. 8.
Best cow over 2 years: 1st and
End John Kemmling. s.s-.
Best cow 1 to years: E. Schmel-
Ger, John Kemmling. .~xs~s.
Best cow under l year: A. j.
Thompson, John Kemmling.
Best milk cow any breed: John
Reminding.
81
HOGS -POlands
Boar under l year: Robert Will
liams, Geo. Crutchfield.
Sow, under 1 year: Robert Will
liams, Robert Williams.
SHEEP
Eve with lamb: M. Myers, 1st and
End.
Lamb, eve: D. S. Woods, M. Myers.
Best buck, lamb: M. Myers.
Best buck, over 1 year: D. S.
Woods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24
HIGHLANDS

; = = = = = ! = / = = = = 4,
Mrs. T. H. Lampson attended the
Yakima fair last week.
Mrs. T. C. Browne went to Spo-
kane last week to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Roerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art GLASGOW went to
Yakima to attend the fair last week.
Mitchell Kershaw is sporting new
Dodge sedan.
Mrs. Matchbox of Seattle is Wis
iting Mrs. 3. p. Mylk for few days.
She will return to Seattle the latter
part of the week. Mr.. Mattecheck will
accompany her.
Several Highlanders went to PEN
dleton for the Roundup last week.
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Barg, Mrs.
Among others were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Drum and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Long.
All went in the latter's car.
Fred Speigleberg of Tacoma is Wis
iting home folks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24

Eo1Iowing is the complete list OF
sinners in the Kennewick Fair.
After each division will be given the
a.mes of the winners in order.
POULTRY
Rest old pen, any variety, Mrs. Cal
,;n Rorick, Irene Sellick.
Rest young pen, any variety, W.
= Powell, Irene Sellick, Edwin Al
brecht. :. -, ~
Rest male in show, w. E. Powell
Rest female in show, Mrs. Calvin
W. Single Comb White Leghorns
Rest old pen, Irene Sellick, Ray
mond Schneider.
Best young pen, Irene Sellick, J,
Taylor.
Schneider.
mond Schneider, Irene Sellick.
Rest hen, Irene Sellick, Raymond
Schneider, Irene Sellick.
Rest pullet, J. Taylor, Irene Sell
lick Irene Sellick.
Butter Cups
Best young pen, J. r. White.
Rest cock, Iimogene Rorick.
Rest cockerel, Iimogene Rorick, j.
R. White.
Best hen, J. R. White, Iimogene
Rorick. j. R. White.
Best pullet, LIST, End and Bird, J. r.
White.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds
Best young pen, list and End, w. p.
Powell.
Best cockerel, w. E. Powell, A. c.
Anon, w. E. Powell.
Best pullet, 1st, End and 3rd, w.
Z. Powell. -
White Wyandottes
Best old pen, Mrs. Calvin Rorick.
Best young pen, A. c. Anon.
Best cock, Mrs. Calvin Rorick.
Best cockered, A. G. Anon.
Best hen, 1st, End and 3rd, Mrs,
Calvin Rorick.
Best pullet, 1st, End and 3rd, A.
G. Anon.
Barred Plymouth Rocks
Best young pen, Edwin Albrecht,
Edwin Albrecht, Mrs. G.. G. Williams.
Best cockerel, Edwin Albrecht, Ed
win Albrecht, Mrs. C. C. Williams.
Best hen, LIST, End, 3rd, Mrs. c.
C. Williams.
Best. pullet, Mrs. G. C. Williams,
Edwin Albrecht, Edwin Albrecht.
Black Leghorn Bantams
Best cockerel and best hen, John
ME Kemmling.
Silver Campires
Best old pen, VIM. Stops.
Best cock, VIM. Stops.
Best hen, LIST, End, 3rd, VIM. Stoops.
TURKEYS
Golden Bronze
Best tom (old), Mrs. B. F. Patheal,
F. j. Hartley.
Best hen (old), F. ]. Hartley, Mrs.
B. F. Patheal.
Best tom, (young), Mrs. M. A.
Mitchell, Mrs. B. F. Patheal.
Best hen, (young), Mrs. B. F Pa
theal.
Best white pekin drake, Mrs. B.
l. Whitney.
Best white Pekin females, 1st, End
and 3rd, Mrs. B. F. Whitney
RABBITS
New Zealand Reds
All prizes, C. A. Carpenter and
Sons.
EXHIBITS
District Exhibits: Kennewick High
lands, Richland, Kennewick Valley,
Finley.
Individual Farm Exhibit: C. A..
Carpenter & Sons, j. F. Perry.
Individual Fruit Exhibit: Fred
Mills, Frank Friermood
APPLES - Box Exhibits
Jonathans: Chas. Robertson, w
H. Gray.
Ben Davis: M. M. Frazier.
Rome Beauties: J. A. Mclean.
Winesaps: Mike Stuber, NJ. w.
Frazier.
Stayman Winesaps: j. A. Mclean.
Grimes Golden: M. w. Frazier
Delicious. j. A. Mclean, Ella Linn.
Plate Exhibits
Jonathan: H. w. Brown, w. II.
Davis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24
PRIZE WINNERS AT
THE KENNEWICK FAIR
Secretary Prepares List of Premium Takers As
Selected by the Judges

Rome Beauty: J. A. Mclean, Mike
Stuber, J. III. Smith.
Winesap: J. H. Smith, Mike Stuber.
Stayman Winesap: j. H. Smith.
A. Lehnhard, R. H. Perkins.
Arkansas Black, Harry Miller, R.
Il. Perkins, R. E. Carpenter.
Grimes Golden: r. II. Perkins.
Golden Delicious: w. B. Elliott.
Transcendant Crabs, r. E. Carpen-
ter.
w. w. Greening: Frank Watts.
Yellow Newton: j. III. Smith.
Mcintosh Red: R. H. Perkins.
Delicious: j. A. Mclean, Fred
Mills, ]. H. Smith.
Gano: Frank Watts
King Davis: j. H. Smith.
Spitzenberg: J. H. Smith, Frank
Watts.
Best 5 one-tier box, 2 varieties,
Perry & Combelic, w. F. Barnard,
L. M. Keene.
Sweepstakes one box, any variety:
Ella Linn.
GRAPES
Tokay: Frank Friermood,
Muscat: Frank Friermood, R. E.
Carpenter.
Thompson Seedless: Frank Frier-
mood, r. E. Carpenter.
Emperor: Frank Friermood.
Hamberg: r. E. Carpenter.
+
Box Exhibits
Sultana Rose: James Grierson.
Best individual display, varieties,
3 baskets each: Frank Friermood,
James Grierson.
PEACHES Plate
SalWay: R. E. Carpenter, R. L.
Nelson.
Carman: R. E. Carpenter
Misc. variety: End. C. A. Pasche.
PRUNES - Plate
Italian: Edwin Dammlier, r. H.
Perkins, C. A. Pasche.
Petites: End, Fred Mills.
Misc. variety: r. E. Carpenter.
Silver: Fred Mills.
Best one-tier box (Petites): Fred
Mills, Ella Linn
Best one-tier box Utalian): Chas.
Robertson.
PEARS -- Plate
Bartlett: Fred Mills, Frank Watts,
w. M. Frazier.
Burre d'Anjou: W.. M. Frazier,
Frank Watt.
PLUMS - Plate
Dawson: r. H. Holcombe.
Petite: j. A. Mclean.
Any other variety: ]. B. Slaugen-
haupt.
Egg Fred Mills.
VEGETABLES
head cabbage: Mrs. C. E. Lum.
cantaloupes: w. R. Ocheltree, p.
M. Smith.
8 casaba: c. c. Williams, W B.
Elliott.
Honey Dew: J. q. Rorick w. S.
Kirk.
6 green cucumbers: Mrs. G. E.
Linn, Mrs. w. S. Washburn.
2 egg plant: w. S. Kirk, Mrs. 9.
E. Linn.
IL onions: William Mills, D. NJ.
Blair.
8 Persian melons: w. R. Ocheltree,
w. S. Kirk.
Largest watermelon: ]. G. Rorick,
w. r. Ocheltree.
1 quart peanuts: H. c. Hess, w.
M. Zindel.
6 peppers: Mrs. C. E. Lum, J. B.
Slaugenhaupt,
10 ears popcorn: H. c. Hess.
8 pumpkins: H. G. Hess, w. T..
Ocheltree.
3 squash: L. A. Tweedt, Mrs. Har-
ry Linn, w. S. Kirk.
Best and largest sunflower: Ar
chic Durbin.
10 tomatoes: Frank Watts, p. M
Smith.
1st, and End.
Largest squash: T. Atkinson.
Potatoes
Peck sweet: j. B. Slaugenhaupt.
Peck late variety: Ed Dammier.
Peck early variety: Ed Dammier,
o. w. Engles.
Sweepstakes, best IL: Ed Dam
mier.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
ALLEGED.
PALS OF MAN
IN H0LD-UP
Beason Shot Through Should
er During Attempted Rob-
berry of Filling Station

Two alleged companions OF Ser-
nard Vincent Beason, twenty-five
colored who was shot last nlgAt
during an attempted robbery OF a
gasoline filling station, have been
arrested.
Beason is at the Georgetown UNI
yersity Hospital with a bullet N
his left shoulder near the spinal
column. He will survive. although
it was thought at first that he would
die.
Beason was shot by D. H. Steil-
we'll, manager Of the filling station,
which is located across the District
Line on Wisconsin avenue. Ac-
oording to the story told police by
Mr.. Steilwell, he heard a noise at
the side window of the store, and,
looking out, saw three men. One
man, who later turned out to be
Beason, was half way through the
window when Steilwell fired. When
Reason fell his two companion
jumped into an automobile ana
fled.
The suspects were later captured
at their homes by Lieutenant Fl.
II. Groves and Policeman NJ. j.
Hall, of Sub T precinct, and turned
over to the Maryland authorities
The men arrested are Louis lSrad-
ley, twenty-seven, colored, $500 P
street northwest. and Leon Law
renee. forty-four, colored, 1882
Thirty-sixth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
PLANE IN WEST
|SFEARED
LOST
Stirling New Guinea Expedi-
ton Due in Cheyenne
Last Night

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. s23.-At
q. m. today officials at the army air
field, Fort Crook, and the air mail
field here reported no word received
from the Stirling New Guinea ex-
petition wF'~', LIFT Omaha a: 3:15
Thursday afternoon en- route to
San T~aDc'S@1 T'>a nlanc WaI eX-
pected to reach Cheyenne by dusk
last night.
Check of all emergency fields
along the mail ~oute, which the
expedition was to follow, has failed
to reveal any information and in
coming planes on their regular mail
schedules report no sight of them.
The plane and it's crew of four
men left Chicago Tuesday. The
purpose of their explorations was
to find and study race Of pygmies
living in the interior of Ditch New
Guinea
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
WHITE MANS WAYS
FATAL TO ESKIMOS

EDMONTON, Alta, Oct. 2S.~Doc-
tor D. E. Scott, after a year at
Aklavik, in the delta of the Mac
ker zie, river, predicted that not
many years would elapse before the
Eskimo would be exterminated by
disease through adopting the white
mans ways Of living.
Eskimos and Indians Of the delta
are suffering from intestinal para
site attacks, due to eating raw
fish, rabbits and other meats, said
the doctor, but these are not so
serious a problem as cancer and ap-
pendicitis, which are becoming prev
aIent
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
SEMMEs GIVES BOYS CLUB
MOTOR EQUIPMENT

The first donation has been made
to the proposed new Buys Club in
Its campaign for a $250,O0O building,
equipment and a two-year budget
Raphael Semmes, of the Semmes
Mceor Company, announced today
that he would furnish the entire
motor equipment for the mechanics
division of the club, together with
an instructor three nights week.
This class is expected to be one of
the largest and will teach the boys
how to tear down an engine and
assemble it. Graduates of the de-
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
Malone and Straton
Grow Heated Over
Evolution
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The
controversy over evolution con-
tinues to boil.
Dudley Field Malone, society
man, globe trotter and counsel
in the Scopes trial at Dayton,
Tenn, has been dared by the
Reverend Doctor John Roach
Straton, prominent New York
minister, to debate the theory
of evolution "to a finish"
The challenge has resulted in
a heated passage of epithets.
Malone declared he would not
debate the issue with bigot
or a clergyman who breaches
, hatred"
Doctor Straton countered by
branding Malone a "slanderer
and a religious and political
radical"
The Washington times., 1925-10-23

partment should have sufficient
knowledge then to obtain work N
motor repair shops.
The campaigners are hoping that
this contribution to the cause will
be followed by others in Washing
ton so as to complete various other
features aimed at by the club.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-17

q
q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-17
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

George Brooks of near Hamblin
has leased the REM Martens farm and
will take possession this fall. Mr..
Martens will move to Wolf Point
with his brother Archie.
Halger Johnson and family were
callers at the Foster home Friday
evening.
The Ole Nasty family of near
Hamblin are moving to a ranch they
recently purchased ear Wolf Point.
The Sims Foster school house has
been painted inside and outside,
walls and windows cleaned and the
floor oiled. All is ready for school
to begin as soon as a teacher can be
secured.
Fred Foster and James Sim were
busy the last Of the week repairing
fences.
The Rev. Sutherland held services
at u school house last Sunday.
REM Martens had the misfortune
to have a COW break her leg while
camping at the Steffensen ranch
while on the way to Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen and
son Bobbie spent Sunday with Ell
mer's mother, Mrs. S. A. Hansen
and the James Sim family.
Harry Whitmus and Mabel Geer
spent Sunday afternoon at the
James Sims home.
Mrs. S. A. Hansen is spending the
week with her son Elmer and his
family.
Miss Wilma Sim who is visiting her
cousin Bobbie Hansen spent Tues
day at the Berry school and was an
overnight guest of Mary and Thelma
Sickel Tuesday night.
Mrs. Gerald Geer and two daugh-
tiers May Catherine and Margaret
called on Mrs. Elmer Hansen Mon
day afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-17
HAULING GRAIN

A large number of farmers from
all parts of the territory tributary to
Wolf Point have been hauling grain
into town this last week.
Cottonwood: Andrew Hoversland,
Ray Aldrich.
Benrud< Archie Campbell, Emil
Nelson, Joe Camrud.
Vida: Martin Beck, Archie Young
Gus Goedecker, w. E. Peterson,
Alec Copper, Rex Sprague, j. M.
Holland.
Cow Creek: M. E. Howard, Ben
Torrison.
Sand Creek: Elmer Hansen, Ger
aid Geer, Frank Whitmus, Paul
Dribnewski.
Lustre: J.. c. Wall, j. D.. Olfert,
P. V. Janzen, Arnold Sonsteng, J.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-17
q <

q q z Z q q 4 ( Z z z q z Z z z
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen and
son Bobby and Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
O'Leary and little daughter were
Sunday visitors at the James Sim
home.
Ruth Sickels spent a few days last
week with her parents returning to
Wolf Point Saturday.
Willie Buxton is staying with Mr..
and Mrs. Nutter and attending Sand
Greek school.
Miss Helen Steffensen went to
Wolf Point Sunday. She will stay
at the Phil Dougherty home and at
tend Wolf Point High.
The Thornburg children are at
tending Sand Creek school as the
school in their district has not COM
menced yet.
Gerald Geer is driving a new
truck.
Rev. Sutherland of Rock Springs
came Friday and filled his appoint
ments at the Sand Greek and Sim
ScHOol houses. ne Hldue several
calls in the vicinity on Saturday. He
returned to his home on Monday.
Elmer Hansen is advertising an
auction sale to be held September
oath at the R. H. Wiers farm where
Mr.. Hansen now resides. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen are expecting to leave
soon for Washington.
Len Nutter, Carl Whitmus, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Hansen, A. B. Hub
bard, Guy Sickles and Gerald Geer
were freighting grain and shopping
in Wolf Point last Saturday.
Miss Olga Fleenor went last We'd
nesday to the Northside where she
will teach school this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-17
LONE PINE

z R8R x
Rev. Sutherland and Thelma Sickel
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sim, on Satur-
day.
Steve Boyson and Huber IRVINE
returned home Friday after helping
Messrs. Martin IRVINE and Jerry
Newell drive cattle to Wolf Point,
the fore part of the week for ship
ment. Earl IRVINE and Jerry New
ell went with the cattle as far as
St. Paul.
James Sim who has been tending
separator for Fred Ward returned
home Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-17

gggR Ra q z
A large crowd attended the pro-
gram and dance given at the Krohn
school September II. Everybody
enjoyed the play very much. Some
people were here from near Wolf
Point while others came from SEQ
hey. The good feeling and coopera-
ton which exists in the community
was in full swing that night.
John Hagen ad NJ. A. Saunders
have gone to Canada to stay for a
few weeks.
Joe Giersdorf's son from the east
has been visiting him this week.
New Crosley Radios and supplies
on display at Comics Shop. Soft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-17

G. Clark, Herman ortman, Tom
Fenten.
Volt: Martin Rauch, Ted Scourey,
Hansen Brothers.
North Country: Sam Bridges,
Henry Sethre.
Pershing: Milton Siljenberg, c..
NJ. Grondahl, Hans Anderson, Ed
Sletvold.
Southside: Oscar Michaelson, Jens
Brahe.
Weldon: Mr.. Mcintyre
Nickwall: Art Wilson.