davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
MAKES TWO MlLLlosTH CAR
output Ia Three Dsya Former Years
 Production

fne tssa#Ha5illautb Chevrolet baHlt september establishes new record n aatumattsa history
 Tbe Chevrolet N4H#H Company I# fae frst maker af seleetisa gear shIlt cars ta attain taI production.
 =" Pa ae the tssa al!l.aH fra+i -.-,tss.s. mark cmnbaslke- Chevrolet prog rcss. said N g kuuiseH. president ai fhe company he present record should not be che last. as the company expects Co produce close to a half mil lion cars during 1925. which will eX. eeed by a wide margin the t923 Chev. ralet peak production
 When the flfst Baby Grand tour. iuR model WAS turned out af the Flint plant ln 1913. Chevrolet prod actlon faf that year totaiied only 5gss. which te- dae would represent les than three dayH work 9he original plant would be- lost tedny among the huge build iBgs of the organization. which include motor. pressed metal and assembly plants at Flint. Mich six other as sembly plants at Tarrytuwu. x 4a St louis. Mo Oakland. Cal JaHes. vile. Wis NorWood. O. and Bufalu. < F.. three factories at Detroit for thf manufacture respectively of Rears axlcs and forgings, transmission plant at Toledo. O.. small parts fae. tart at Bas City Mich and an export assembling plant at Bloomfield N J. The company occupies l67 buildings, with a total floor space of 6.o5j .2ZI 2 square feet The various plants occu py S35 acres
 The first Chevrolet. purchased by the company a few years ago from the original owner. is still ln perfect run ming condition. Al the eonservatiH, average of 10000 miles per ear, tho l two million Chevrolets produced since 1 the completion of this first Chevrole represents 20.0p0 900 .0o0 miles oI characterization. or more than 70 001 round trips betWccu the earth and thi moou Placed end to end the 2.000 1oi l IChesrolets Would form traffic jan i 6bb miles lHng
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
CONDEMNED SPA CATTLE
 IN STATE IN AUGUST

Cattle condemned by the state do- mestic animal department following tests given during August. totalled 624. according Co the monthly report, just issued One hundred ten herds. containing 2lS0 head, were tested during the period The number of cattle imported during the month for dairy and breeding purposes was 1 i.i49 and for slaughter. 249.
 Accredited herd certificates were is- sued for thirty herds, containing 530 head. official tuberculin test certiii- cates for sixty-two herds containing 2.2ls head and first test certificates were issued for nine herds with i5s head.
 Nine native horses were tested and permits were issued for importing ll2. Six of these were retested. there being no reactors The number of hogs imported during the month was 6.3s5, while the poultry numbered 7s,I22, and sheep four
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
5 r.gton- snE2 1928

a asflIE Sept z. AsGa.
 NeE London fhls winter. bids fair tf. hs the scene of great activity by the farenE uf the United States Goa zt Guard gathered to seep saauggiers of liquor from elze1lching the thirst Of wiling vioiatoFs Of the fquOy laws. l Bot SO long ago the port Wss made the ! hsaf3q, q,zzrters of q patrol area. the only one of its knd ia the Coast Guard or ganizar3on, and this week have beer added txo divisions gf former Navy desargTErs % cooperate in anti-rann Wark Nsirh azz been ezrrled on by the l Hdestrayers ard patrol boats already there
 ! The cew eesfrsyer gufts' assignment really anaggaas % a reorganization as $ number af fha Fess.sls hare been op- HaHaszng iH thee waters. HgweveT, tha move is rg2zxIiea lu Washington a. a farther step 1aNarGs tightening sp oa heasIegginF ard rum running interests wlth a vieE ta drying sp the soathsrH AesE England eaast.
 T he NeH Lau68n patrol area which has ilaeu ln operation tinee early in the sumraef. is regarded at Ceast Guard -s afssszsa5ssHTs s szsss sszsssslT sze tsszfal Originally. Boston and New 5rk teaaqlarfefH for Loast Guard operations divided sp0fsi fsbty Tor IIssfar10u7 5a tne cussfiiHe between the Eaaa eitlss- A. lhe Coast Gs4aFd g g-esss drive against She ram runners iast Hag pr9Rressad it became increasing IE apparent that New London vas the sfEafsQc point for Location Of a base la s#Htrei large area
 GanM-gae the control 0f patrol work from 6feanp0rt L. l.. fn Block Island. and to V oods HsIe was taken away from tna Boston and New York
 flee and a naN office directly respon- zihle O. Washington was established in New London i minor change in the arrangement b. which the Greenp0rt section base waa transferred tO Nan taeket Island vas ordered this week. ha4 aside from Ina. and the reorgan= izatien of the destroyer forces. which operate Independently. the situation around New London s virtually un- changed
 Coast Guard officials here asser; l |tHat the feet H Southern New Eng Hand waters has reduced the flow of imported booze ta minimum. About ana per cenf af the quantity gotten |lHta tHe country year aga is said % ] he coming ia at Che present time. Ihs aHEI844 conclusion s that most aIi ffieg hqaaf being bought and sold I# made sgnthGtealiE ur ln nslsate stills
 Igfzsat.e faefzeH RIth the leadefs ei
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
NEW LONDON COUNTY FAIR
Governor Trumbuf Will Be Presenf
 First Day

On September IT. i. and l4. st 8He NeH London county far at the Norwich fairgrounds. there wH he something = interest every member of Che family thus insurlug a good fimc and a day well spent.
 Thur sdaE the opening day. wlI Ee Governor day. and Governor Tfum- buiI. Senator Bingham and several tate officials will be guests of Che far society.
 Friday has plenty of thrills besides the usual daily horse racing and free vaudeville In the morning at o'- clock the better baby show will be conducted Babies Co two years are eligible and q corps of fifteen doctors and nurses will examine and judge Che babies At l.30 o'clock in the afternoon the Beautiful Girl contest Wil start Girls from seventeen Co twenty five are eligible to compete for Che ten prizes. the first being a free trip Co Washington, D. C.. with a let ter to President Coolidge Entries close on Sept. 10 nt 63 Broadway Norwich Beauty contest and iudg. Ing Is by a prominent actress.
 Saturday will feature the Mutt Show. Doll Carriage parade in the mobile contest in Che afternoon, the prize to be Sl00 iH gold
 Beautiful exhibits of prize poul. try blooded stock, farm machinery home and farm products and mer. chants and manufacturers exhibits. a flower show and big automobile show, are also features Of the fair
 Admission uricps will remain uf cents for adults. 2b cents for child ren and 50 cents for autos Grand stand prices are 75 cents and Sl 0e and there will be plenty of free park. ing space within the fairgrounds
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
BULKLEY soUTHWoRTH GRIFFIN

the A@eIiiian Argtie Expedition kse the aethsn of Cemfasnder MeDOnaH fs placing Pau j. Niece of Natoon. H.. n charge af the expe6ifion's radio work in pl@ee Of Lieax. John L. Rein artz of Aazcaestev Coan.. has grown Qp among 89sciais of tess National Geo graphic Sses@ty, the exps6itson's spon- a1r
 Rsinarfz ssallsd from Eoxt1n as chief ! operator for -he expedition. His zp- poiutment was made by agreement of all parties eofesrned. B1sfnz the pas. several days ef the exr.e siFiou hs has apparently had fiffscul;isT with his ap- ! raratus. with fi1s result -za4t mary vf his nnexaAssex have not gns-esI ftlrDugn- Af first f became knezT hEre that Niece had neen placed in charge ten- ] psrarilg ard t Eas assumed thxz the reason was that Reiuartz wax h1sy Eetting his apparatus iH saage. \ d. rect inquiry finally brought the an neuncennefft from McDnnsaR that Me Gee had been placed in charge
 Just previous to. the reePipt af the sf nsezAaze. Iessa R HzIsAss.s@sss! eff eisliy stated that so far as stf Nation ai 1F-gsFT as7fI5g sz,s ss-fy fs enHrrras-s kaInartz remains ciaef raf5a operator for the expedition. subsesgielt to the announcement he sad that she society las nothing further to say.
 Prepare For Fresla~rxs
 All Washington is aoA looking for ward O. the return of President and Mrs. Coolidge. which Is expected some lime early in the wsek. The V hite House and the execstiEn offices have been refreshed with paint and plaster and noW fairly gleam with clean brightness. All sumueF bong paint CTS. plasterers and cleaners have been at work on the nafiGu's foremost resI- deuce. Nearly S50. .ode has been spent on the work.
 White House fgsrrs haye been var Hished The mHlish White House eie- Yatgr has been repaired And plumb CTS have tiukerst With the White House piping. The place has been in a chaotic condition. such as usually accompanies painters and plumbers almost isee the day Of the Coolidge 2 departure. Bgt for the past few days thing have been in order The offices are prepared for the seasons rush of
 ficial cailers and the house is read. ta he a home and place for official en- fertainment.
 when the Pres dent is away, r ia afWayz dall season for Washington Immediately au his arrival back ac= 1lelty is revived.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
RETURN FROM
 SUMMER ABROAD

Mir. and Mrs. Malcolm M..willey ar- rived in Putnam on Sunday after a summer spent in Paris. France. On Friday they left for Sag Harbor. L. l., where Mrs Nilley's parents have 3 summer home and where they will attend the wedding of q cousin 0n Saturday On Monday they will re- turn to Putnam and on Tuesday will leave for Hanover. \. H.. where Mg. Wiley is assistant professor in Soei- olggy.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
SENATOR BINGHAM TO ADDRESS
 SOCIAL WORKERS COUNCIL

The Social Workers Council meet. Thursday. September IT. at D. nl.. at the Mauregan hotel in Norwich with the college clubs of Norwich and New London. X buffet supper WiIl be served Senator Hiram Bingham and judges of juvenile courts win be special guests. Senator Bingham uak. ing au. address at p. m. en "Iun- mnntty Responsibility Al aAsa en aged ar interested ln social @e fare work W5ll be cordially ~eieaae fe attend
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
Old MT. Carter Helped
 by Simple Mixture

After taking Adlcrilsa feel better than for years Al my age tG0l it iz ideal so different from other medi- ciHes (SiRucdl W. W. Carter Ad- ierika is simple mixture of huckthorn bark. elycerine. etc., which removes GAS iH ten minutes and often brings surprising relief ta the stomach Stops that full blaated feeling Brings out old waste matter you never thought was tn yuur system Excellent for shranic constipation J pupu. Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
Quality Entertainment
REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS

Reserved seats for the Springfield Horse show, Harness and Automobile Races and Outdoor Evening Fireworks Specta- Gle, Rome Under Nero" now on sale at Exposition offices, 292 Worthington s., Springfield, Mass. Mail orders given personal attention.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
Wiling to Answer Letters

pz s6elusza. Pa. -''l have gsss1 Fo-f f5sssze7ras for narvoasness aa1 s r1n- szs.zFs asstsra m#tn g severe Ne1Eresz. tffar taxrrr I4Tdla E. PlHkhaEH Feg. atss#s Corrrea11 ard usErg LFaia r. Es#zssarr's saa aye Wash l feel Ike s# ##Fa-srt wefazs ard have galnef in s5ss-g asg. I afH a1 Hg to sfszss eF ls te.fs
 - ,1---+ sHe Fs4l-iraHas. 2. isfrSs Gzzzsz s.ts < Hzs6 zt Phi aaelaats si fe-
 ty 5~s9vlzta eFeryshsfe.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

Aristotle's essay oa the cd ton of Athens was found wri.' the backs of the farm rec0rls Egyptian estate during 4. D q T9.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

Quests for the pole began in 1927 when Henry VIII sent Robert Thomas to find the North Pole where there are odde beasties and great treasure to be had"
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

and e ana
 rtc care f lived
 - cieA Ny nght
 vas bad ard ! had sache ard a vesEness ] r asatf1t gozrued-
 ne m t papers ard wrote fw fur- tf4erEnfa atun ! took Lydia E. Pink am V ege etabi 2 compound. Blood Afeiiefne ard Liver
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

When the natives of q grain eating district in Indian migrate in search of work Co a region where the nE. tives live en ex blood and milk 0f bananas. they suffer from digestive troubles
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
Quality Shows
Radio Programs

Tune tn on station wBz Friday evenings. Sept. |, II and IS af Q o'clock Eastern Standard Time for special Eastern States Exposition Radio Half Hour.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

F8s. and usssd Ly1iA E- Latf.srl ? earit5ve Wash. ] have had good re- szIIts Ir every way ard arn abe ts 5o rrlg 4afk agAin ard can eat zuFtnsag that frzraee along. My friends tel me bow ss...l .r, k..'s.gfrg nrsF \ CokIEI1.. IZs Peese Street, Cincinnati. Ono.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

Spouges are the beshives of the sea. being In certain places occupied by @hete colonies nf tiay snapplng shrimps taaf always come back to the same sponge which is their hive-llke h1ue
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
Quality Exhibits

Quality Exhibits Army Navy and Marin. Corp. = aaisi.i state EnhibitsI eousry -RxAIhit. Feresry sAase".i Hsato kxhthftg Railway Enhlbts stat. ns"se ..e hshsitt ia.ies ctah Eshish.a c..aiss sad hs@.rheia srfs Enhihttst Ffrs~s day. - ''efP shc-. Car -ss~. Dss Haby ".st Nso~ arm msehisery >ksw Jussr sh~~ hsri~uitsral sh~,.. rte~~r >aev Fe. ~sa~
 ..ne sH' ~ee~ Hipp"dre~e show se~esset~ h asrtnsl VT. sss- Pet stseA show. pesItry sho-
 dtsptsss dsy. - VI "'"e'
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
IMPORTANT BOOZE BASE

New London to Be Lively Place During Wnter,-Two Divisions of Former Navy Desroyers Added R1z Fleet Niece Placed In Charge Of MaeMiIIan Expedition Radio Work.-Washington Looks Forward to Return of Pres- dent
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
EXPERIENCE OF NERVOUS WOMAN
Weak, Blue, Discouraged = Relieved by Taking Lydia
 F. Pinkham's Medicine

Cincinnati Ono. q was nervo1s snd aalIa not sleep. had er1lng spells
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
Eastern States Exposition
 Springfield, Mass, Sept. 2o-2e, 1925
Quality Features

Quality Features a a,.s, as.ssS rs~.s., .ss r. ae.dsy and rhar.dsyt Asao RaetnE Fr~A. --.ss aayi x.sa~vtsi~ s.a cir~a. Acts e~~ry snss evening al tn. grHna.fasat Rand sna ofesss.1 saz n, world fansos. srKnaizsttoas s""
 every asinufe. every day.
 Quality Entertainment ..ss sad s-s.sss ss1 moth nr~~orks spe~ts~ie Home e...srsy5 gl evening" sp~~iss ftr~werss os.fs-I Juslsf Hrosa~asss. Harnynrd ssotf resrnam .,t lNJ Co.s,ss.t asc~ rsrews.s Cs.fs@ss sssf~ ss .,.ss 4 lIv~stoek 1udxfns CessestsI Harots - ,tu, ts i W a,,S <. gsss,ssisa. ssm~eAiss all tss ""' snd young
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

l. is sand that Rembrandt painted sixty portraits If himself.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
"J,tst right euery time"

Good cooking uniformity You can't temperature any than you'd guess about recipe and get results The Genwood Robertshaw heat control eliminates all work An easy of the indicator and of the right temperature bring your cooking perfection The Genwood makes every good cook-or better cook
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-18

 from
  beenm
  them the only rebuilding.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-18
ALFONSO
 READS USPAPER

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-King Alfon- sos favorite newspaper is the "lnfan- try School News" published by Amer ican doughboys at Fort Benning, Ga.
 At least there is an impressive com munication bearing the royal arms of Spain just come to hand expressing His Majesty's appreciation for arti- cles written by the soldier-journalists on the recent visit of the Spanish military commission to Fort Benning.
 The letter was addressed to Ambas sador Moore and forwarded here by Major c. B. Hodges, military attache at Madrid. It reads:
 Royal Palace at Madrid.
 My Dear Ambassador and Friends: I have received your very courteous letter of the 17th inst, in which you enclosed a copy of the publication, Infantry School News" which I has ten to give the August Sovereign His Majesty, the King-God guard him read with much interest and pleasure the two articles referring to Spain and to the Commission of Colonel Espal- largus, published by said paper. The August Sovereign condescended to or der me to write you to give his sin cere and expressive thanks in his roy al name for your kind attention and good wishes.
 AS I execute the royal command ii is extremely pleasant for me to reit crate with all consideration as toul most affectionate friend and faithful servant, who kisses your hand,
 -Emildo Maria de Torres.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-18
GLASS ACQUIRES OPTIONS
 ON MOORE CREEK MINES

G. w. c. Glass, accompanied by his sons, Ophir and Clyde, and travelling with Henry Martella with twosled outfit, left a few days ago for Moore Creek on which creek MT. Glass re- gently acquired leases and options on ground. This ground considered most favorable for dredging, comprises about two and one-half miles of what is known as holdings of Cecil Barlow, J. F. Keller and Joe Smith. The mission of Mr. Glass, an expert enced driller, is to give the ground a thorough prospecting. In event of favorable returns from this work, there is likelihood that dredge will be placed on the ground during the coming summer.-Kusko Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-18

Senator LaFollette delivered the longest speech ever made in Con- gress, 19 hours, during a filibuster against an emergency currency bill in 1909.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-18

Mrs. Elizabeth kare, manager O. August Belmonts thoroughbred farm. at Lexington, Ky. is che of the best known breeds of race horses in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-18

Ralph Welch, master of the Ma sonic lodge at Kane, H., at the age of 22, is believed to be the youngest man in the world to hold such office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-18

Missouri's state superintendent of schools proposes a heavy tax on beauty preparations, the proceeds to go 10 the school fund.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-18

Charles Blazier of Brooks, Alberta, Canada, owns what is said to be the only antelope farm in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-18

Considerable American news iS
 picked up by radio and published ir newspapers of South Africa.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-18

Mrs Mildred Brouillette, champion woman horseshoe pitcher of Mime sota, is practicing daily for the national tournament to be held at Lake Worth, Fla, in February, when she will meet Mrs. A. c. Lanham of Springfield, H., for the woman's national championship.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-18

Citizens at Douglas, Manitoba, saved the school house from burning by smothering the flames with snow.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Give your oun Skin this Famous Care

MOST skins need Ponds cleansing only once a
AV1 day, but after exposure of any kind, such as
dusty train trip long motor ride, you will find
there is nothing more refreshing or relaxing to your
skin than cleansing with Ponds Cold Cream
Finish up as always with Ponds Vanishing Cream
1t gives you just that last touch of brilancy and
smoothness that-to be absolutely perfect-your
complexion requires before you powder!
Take care of your lovely skin Begin today to follow
the method the beautiful Queen of Roumania so
heartily commends. Your beauty like hers, can be-
she says, thoroughly guarded by daily use of
Ponds Two Creams" Buy your Ponds Creams
in jars tubes and use them faithfully every day You
will be enchanted to how quickly your skin looks
fresher, more youthful-with freshness and youth
fulness you can keep. The Ponds Extract Company
Evening star., 1925-03-01
The Secrets of Her Success

LWEN after her tWentynne thrilling years n
- Roumania, Queen Marie is still extraordinarily
beautiful
When she the national dress and minges with
folk lovely when gorgeous
her She
daughters called the pees
before they married kings
A womanly well queen-and to whom many
things have because her beautyQueen Marie feels
mo highly placed that she afford neglect
beauty Personal appearance her
the usual marks of fatigue show in her face
More and realizing that the who
less of her personal practically Yet
few thoughuy chosen toilet preparations and regular every
day all needs keep the skin fresh clear and youthful
"No Woman can Afford to Neglect her Beauty"
WEARS
ing the that the vital needs the skin Today
the Ponds method of cleansing and protecting the skin used
where by who because of their high position social
tax their skins the most and must keep them ovee
Every day
especially after any thorough cleansing that
the skin clear and fresh For this Ponds Cold Cream.
With tips your fingers piece moistened
quantity and The
deeply pores cleansing them all impurities Wipe the
off with CLOTH 1t will bring with the oil the POWDER
dust and dirt skin has been collecting all day Repeat the
Now notice your skin feesand ooks-how
smooth relaxed ALL hoU youthful Finish by dashng
face with cold rubbing with piece of ice
your skin very dry Ponds Cold Cream night
pang around the and mouth whereuness
wrinkles will begin to FORM Let stay until
Evening star., 1925-03-01

mornng-you will find the little lines have vanished
And then
to protect your skin and foundation for powder
use Ponds Vanishing Cream, light, greaseess, and
delicously refreshing
Smooth in just light film, enough for your skin
to absorb. Now notice the lmpid freshness of your
skin; how soft and smooth it is to the touch how cap
tivatingy lovely to the eye The delicate Vanishing
Cream protects your skin, keeping it fresh and
tired. No amount of wind or sun will roughen it.
After you have smoothed in the Vanishing Cream
you are ready to rouge and powder And you will be
delighted with the smoothness with which they go
on and blend-and stay-for hours!
Evening star., 1925-03-01
AnA
A4~fN1"@~a,

DOINT to another woman in the world today
- whose beauty, power and vibrant personality
= areequa to those of Marie, Queen of Roumania!
"a tall, majestic figure, hair of red gold round
white throat, flashing violet eyes and long lashes
sweeping demurey the roseeaf of her lovely cheeks"
One who knows her we'll describes her thus.
Granddaughter of Queen Victoria cousin to the
King of England, to the Queen of Spain and to the
late Car Nicholas of Russia, she has lived from
birth in the midst Of the great affairs of Europe.
At sixteen she became the bride of the fortunate
heir to the Roumanian throne and entered upon the
vivid, flashing life of the Balkans.
Today no queen in Europe has such influence in
state and international affairs.
Queen Marie matches the prestige of her position
with the magnetism of her personality to achieve
victories in statecraft for Roumana that astonish
nations many times its size.
For herself, she adores excitement, adventure and
romance, is an accomplished horsewoman and drives
her car. But she endears herself to the poor of
her country by forever giving to their needs.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

HER MAJESTY, MARIE, QUEEN OF ROUMANIA
~asss~ recent portrait by Philip A. Laszlo eminent
" European artist. Queen Marie, writer of dis
% tinction, has done much to foster Roun7anian
A national She is called 1.-The n1otherin law of
the Balkans having married her eldest
Kings of Greece
when she the peasant costume
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Above pair of silver boxes from Tiffany and Company bearing
the Queens filed with Ponds Vanishing
Creams, sent by The Ponds Extract Company
Majesty They reproductions of pair early American
silver boxes in the New Metropolitan Museum of Art
Evening star., 1925-03-01

O woman is so highly placed
~ ! that she can afford to NEGLECT her
beauty. Personal appearance is vital to
her success-she cannot allow the usual
marks of fatigue or exposure to show in
her face. believe that her beauty can be
thoroughly guarded by a daily use of
Ponds Two Creams"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
Merwin-Lisoski

Miss Leona Merwin and Mr.. John
Lisoski were quietly married We'd
nesday afternoon at the Catholic
parish house. The Rev. Father Ben
edict read the ceremony. The
bride, who was attired in an attrac-
tive beige costume, was attended by
her sister, Miss Verena Merwin. Mr..
Joseph Callahan was best man. A
wedding supper was served at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. Merwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisoski left Wednes-
day evening for Seattle where they
will spend their honeymoon. On
their return they will make their
home in Wolf Point.
Mr.. Lisoski's home was in Havre
and his parents are now living there.
He is at present employed at the To-
cal railroad terminal.