davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

Ii took q constitutional amend mon. 10 put the jack in applejack.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
BOXING PROGRAM
FULL OF CLASS
CAVANAUGH GETS DECISION
OVER FERGUSON-SWEDE
GOHRICK WINS

The boxing card put on Tues
day night by the American Le-
gion was pronounced by every
body as the best ever seen in the
city. There wasn't dull moment
or any time spent in stalling from
the first tap of the gong. The
top line event, Chick Ferguson VS..
Lee Cavanaugh, was the toughest,
evenest contest any fan could ask
for. The judges thought Cava-
naugh had the best of it and de-
clared him the winner. Probably
a majority of the crowd were in
accord with the decision but there
were plenty of others who couldnot
see how Ferguson could be given
anything less than a draw.
Tough Shedding For Both
Although his opponent had the
in height by five inches
and in reach by four inches, Fer
guson carried the fighting to the
Ianky Miles City lad most of the
time and landed more hard
punches. There was nothing to
choose in the condition of the
boys at the end Of the last round,
bhe 10th. Both were well toward
all in and Cavanaugh was several
times draped over the ropes.
Cavanaugh is a clever boxer and
mas been winning about all his
matches. He is long, thin and
anky and uses a peculiarly awk-
ward style in boxing that is not
30 easy to solve. He made many
Wild swings at Chick. Some of
hose that landed were solid but
many were harmless. The referee
warned him at least once about
ow blows, which were doubtless
lnintentional. Billy Burgess was
he third man in the ring and J.
R. Burgess and Earl Chamberlain
we're the judges.
Gohrick- WhirIwind
In the semi-fnal Swede Gohrick
# Tioga and the Oregon Whirl-
Wind, an Indian lad, went six
.ounds. Although considerably
lighter the Tioga boy carried the
.crapping right to the dancing In
Ian and easily outpointed him
Continued on page seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
Four Neufeld Children
Return From Minnesota

Jacob Neufeld. Is year old son
of J. P. Neufeld, who died al
Mountain Lake, Mimi, in Decent
Der, returned from there this
week accompanied by his sister
Anna and his younger brothers
George and Dave. They are on
their way to the Neufeld farm
north.
Mr.. and Mrs. NeufeId and the
younger children went to Mime
sofa last fall to visit friends. He
was taken i'll and died of ulcer and
cancer Of the stomach, after an
operation was performed.
Jacob says one Of his brothers,
Peter, is recovering from a severe
attack of pneumonia. On Feb.
14th, a baby boy, the ninth child,
was born to his mother at Noun
tain Lake. Mrs. Neufeld viii re-
turn as soon as she and Peter are
able to travel. Jacob does not
like Minnesota nearly as well as
Montana. Too raw and chilly, he
says, and too many trees shut
ting in the houses and obstruct-
ing the view.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
MONTANA DAKOTA co.
MAY ENTER GLASGOW

Chas. NJ. Cleaveland Of Wolf
Point, representing the Montana
Dakota Power company, which
has its headquarters in the Twin
Cities, appeared Wednesday night
Of last week before the mayor and
city council to lay before them
the plans of his company and to
express the hope that some way
might be found for the entrance
of the company into Glasgow to
supply this city with electric pow
er.
Mr.. Cleaveland had no definite
proposal to make the council, but
stated that his object was only to
lay the matter open for whatever
consideration the councils interest
might warrant.
The company proposes to erect
one or two large electric plants at
the mouths of convenient coal
mines, but keeping also number
of the smaller plants already in
existence, for emergency pur-
poses.-Glasgow Times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
DIST HOOP TOURNEY
HERE NEXT WEEK

Wolf Point will be host to sew
eral hundred people next week
when the Northeastern district
basketball tournament will be held
here February 26 and 27. At
least ten teams will take part.
Most Of the high schools will also
be represented in the extempo-
raneous speaking contest which
will be held at the same time.
Season tickets are on sale, stu
dents $1.00 and adults, $500. A
season ticket will save the specta-
tor money.
The games will probably start
Friday morning, February 26 and
will continue through that after
noon, and evening and Saturday
afternoon and evening.
A large crowd Of rooters from
nearby towns are expected. A
referee from the state college at
will offciate. The State
Board of Control ruled in favor
Of Wolf Point on the Culbertson
protest. Culbartson will play here
Friday night of this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
Income Tax Mans
Feb. And March Dates

Below is the itinerary of Pau
B. Stevens, deputy internal re
venue collector, who will be ready
to assist anyone in making out
their income tax returns.
Poplar. Gateway hotel, Feb. 25
9 a. m, to 5 p. M.
Scobey, Arlington hotel, FEB
26, l p. m. to 5 p. m. Feb. 27
9 a. m. to 5 p. m. March 1,
a. m. to IL noon.
Froid, Froid hotel, March 8,
p m. to p. m. March 8, 9 a. m
to 4 p. m.
Bainville. National hotel, March
10, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Poplar, Gateway hotel, March
II, a. m. to p. m.
Wolf Point, Sherman hotel,
March 12. 13 and Is, 8 a. m. to
5 p. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
LEGION CAMPAIGN.
CREATES INTEREST
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE is CEN
TER OF ATTENTION FOR
LOCAL POST

Interest in the American Legion
membership campaign is growing
daily as local Legionnaires real
ize that Montana has a chance
to win the National Lindsey tro-
ply, to be awarded to the state
which shows the largest percent
age of increase in membership
since the beginning Of the cam
paign. The local post was credit
ed with a membership Of in the
last issue Of the Montana Legion
aire but has since increased it to
SO. The winner Of the Lindsey
trophy will also be entitled to head
the American Legion parade at
the time of the national conven-
tion in Philadelphia.
This membership campaign,
election of officers and plans for
a smoker on March Is were some
of the matters which occupied the
Of the members Of the
Leonard Dethman Post No. %, at
their meeting in the Palm room Of
the Sherman hotel Monday night.
After the business meeting the
boys had a "feed" at Stephens
Cafe.
The election resulted as fol
lows: Bryan Barickman, post com
Continued on Page Four)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
INDIAN SOLDIERS
SERVICE BUTTONS
SERVED WITH REGULARS 35
YEARS AGO-PAPERS
PROVE RECORDS

Four Of the Fort Peck indians
have at last received emblems to
show that they have done army
service for their country. At least
five others are entitled to wear
insignia and will receive them at
some early date.
Chester Y. Arthur, o Kee Chin
Ia Wah, Alex Brown and White
Shirt. came to the Commercial
Club office, Tuesday, by arrange
ment with Secretary Gordon, and
received National Defense but
tons, which had been sent from
Washington, D. c., after consid-
erable correspondence between
the Secretary and Congressman
Leavitt. Tie War Department
records showed the periods Of en-
listment and the dates Of honor
able discharge but through pecu-
liarities Of the laws and Army reg
ulations there seemed at first no
way to provide Indian soldiers
with badges of service. The In
dians had made numerous re-
quests for badges to show that
they had served Uncle Sam.
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

WRESTLE FEB. "A
FAMOUS MATMEN CONTEST
FOR SUPREMACY NEXT
WED. AT LIBERTY

Stanley Buresh, the husky Ne
braska boy who has performed so
successfully in numerous matches
here the last two years will have
another chance to show his class
when he meets Gust Karras, the
doughty Greek, in finish match
at the Liberty theatre next We'd
nesday night. Karras was seen
in action by local fans recently
when he tried out Tom Alleys
speed and science. Karras has the
whole assortment of a grappler's
wares-speed, science, endurance,
youth and experience, and weighs
100 pounds. A long string of vic
tories are marked up to his cred
it.
Buresh has travelled in fast
company and gone to the mat with
the headliners Of all weights. He
is only 23 years old but aspires
to the light heavyweight title Of
the United States and claims to
be undefeated at his weight, IT'S.
So barring flukes and accidents
next Wednesdays match will be
Of national calibre and as fast an
as the fans could see
in the big cities.
A wire from ]. Polk at Minot
says: "Gust Karras defeated Jack
Ross here in straight falls last
night (Thursday.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
TRAVEL LETTER
S. EUROPE
SCHNITZLER AND HUXSOL
GET NEW THRILLS DAILY,
NEAR EAST REACHED

While sailing over the placid
waters of the Sea of Marmora af-
ter passing through the Darda-
nelles on our way to the historic
Bosphorus and city Of CONSTANT
nople perhaps short resume Of
our journeys since we last wrote
you will be of interest. If we re-
collect in our last letter we told
you of Gibraltar and that our next
stop would be Algiers in Northern
Algiers
Algiers is now, aside from the
old Moorish quarter, essentially
a French city; the population is
about 100000 of whom two-thirds
are European, the rest are mostly.
a mixture of Moorish, Spanish, and
Arab types. Here truly the Oc-
cident and Orient meet and to us
this was most strikingly interest
ing. We spent considerable time
IN the Arab quarter, the old Moor
sh city, and we're we to relate in
detail the striking contrasts twixt
Montana and Arab life you would
not believe-your eyes must be-
1old before you will believe. Pow
erty is on everyside-most abject
and depressing poverty. if one
,hrows a copper to the ragged and
lirty urchins who continually are
following the tourist about, one
5 apt to be surrounded by appeal
ng eyes and outstretched hands
% such a degree that it becomes
liffcult to go further. The we
nen go about mostly veiled and
garbed in white; the men, too, are
Mostly garbed in the white-most-
y yellow sheeting. Sanitary con-
Iitions are appalling and disease
1t is an Indictment
Continued on Page Four)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
JEAN TAYLOR
WINS CONTEST
SENIOR GIRL EXTEMPORAN-
EOUS SPEAKING CHAMPION
OF LOCAL SCHOOLS

Jean Taylor of the Senior class
Of the Wolf Point high school was
adjudged the winner Of the extern
'poraneous speaking contest, in the
final try-outs Monday Of this
week. Her topic was "The United
States should be in the World
Court" She will represent the
local high school in the district
contest which will be held here
at the same time as the basketball
tournament, February 26 and 81.
The winner Of the district con-
test will enter the state contest at
Bozeman.
Others in the contest and their
subjects were: Thomas Delahunt,
development of Aviation; AL
freida Hagen, Enforcement of
the Prohibition Law; William
Hide, "Interschool Athletics"
Second Grade Program
The second graders presented
one Of the best assembly programs
Of the year this week. Miss Myr-
tie Winnes is their teacher. The
program follows: Recitation, Lo
raine Murphy; Brownie song and
dance, Raphael Schultz, Robert
Clement, Vincent Nedrud, Billie
Markham, Raymond Reichert, Carl
Deck; recitation and song, Eliza
beth Schoening; Mother Goose
songs, Katherine Norby, Rose
Holderman, Berdean Wilson, Ele-
more Mus, and Esther Courchene !
''Deedle-Deedle Dumping" by
Lloyd Sethne; Robinson Crusoe by
Junior Clayton; Jack Sprat and his
wife by Jim Kelly and Lois De-
Witt.
Lincoln Award
Each member of the Senior
English class is writing an essay
Continued on page seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
THE LIFE AND RISE
OF miss AMERICA"

A native daughter Of a native
daughter of California, Miss Fay
Lanphier leaped into fame last
September at Atlantic City when
fifteen judges designated her as
the most beautiful woman in Am
erica. These fifteen judges ac-
claimed her "Miss America" and
three judges representing the Fam
Gus Players-Lasky Corporation
designated her "The American
Venus" and awarded her the Am
erican Venus trophy.
Offers to go on the stage she
declined, but when Jesse L. Lasky
offered her a contract to play the
title role in "The American We
nus" she signed on the dotted
line.
Despite rumors and innuendos
to the contrary, Miss Lanphier had
seen the inside of a motion
picture studio until a week later
when she reported at the Para
mount studio in Long Island.
A year previous, as Miss Santa
Cruz, she had been photographed
by news reel photographers on
the Boardwalk at Atlantic City
and, on her return to California
after winning several second and
third prizes, She took bow from
the stage at affairs arranged in
her honor by enthusiastic Cali
fornians.
She was born in Greenwood,
Mendocino county, California, on
December 18th, 1905.
Her father, who had come from
Butte. Montana, to settle in Cali
fornia, later took his family to
live in Alameda, q suburb of Oak
land, where he died. While she
was attending high school there,
it devolved upon her, as the eld-
est child in the family to support
her mother and four young broth
ers. She studied shorthand and
at Heald's Business
College and made use of her newly
acquired technique in real es-
tate office in Oakland.
As "Miss California" she came
to Atlantic City and on Septem-
Der 18th was acclaimed by fifteen
judges the most beautiful girl in
the United States. That same day
three judges awarded her the AM
erican Venus trophy, executed by
Continued on Page Four)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
EXPLANATORY

In the news dispatches in the
Great Falls Tribune telling of the
drowning of two sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myra Cusker, the references
to Mrs. Cusker must evidently re-
suit from the assumption by the
Tribune editor that the name, Ny
ra Cusker, is the name of the
boys mother. This quite natural
error makes the stories read awk-
ardly and inaccurately in few
places.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
new CATHOLIC
ORDER INSTALLS
.GLENDIVE DELEGATES IN
STALL CATHOLIC DAUGH-
TIERS OF AMERICA

The Catholic Daughters of Am
erica, Court Little Flower No.
1872, held their initiation ceremony
and banquet last Sunday. The
initiation was held at the high
school building from 10 o'clock
in the morning until 6 o'clock in
the evening. Following it a ban
Iquet was given in the Stephens
Cafe.
Mrs. Kathryn O'NeiI Of Glen
dive assisted by nine members Of
the Glendive chapter put on the
| degree work. The assisting mem
bers were Mesdames Herrian, Cas-
sadly, O'Malley, Franks, Jawort
Burgess, Westfal, Brown and
Miss Bliseser.
Following the initiation q ban
Iquet with covers for the As char
ter members of the local chapter
and the visitors from Glendive
was served. Father Benedict
Seethaler delivered the address of
welcome to the Sisterhood. Mrs.
Tom Kelly delivered the response.
Piano solos We're given by Miss
Erma Small which were well re
ceived by the guests. Addresses
were given by Mrs. Edna Graves.
Mrs. ]. C. DeWane, Mrs. Kathryn
O'Neil and Mrs. Hugh N. Marron
The ladies of the newly formed
order wish to extend their thanks
to those who did so much to make
the day a success. Especially is
this vote of thanks extended to
Supt. Livingston, Calvin Mcneil,
the members of the school board
and R. L. Stephens.
The newly elected members of
Court No. 992 are: grand regent,
Mrs. Mary Kelly; vice grand re-
gent, Mrs. Effe Cook; prophecies,
Mrs. Christine Coffey; lecturer,
Mrs. Kathryn Dougherty; histor
ian, Mrs. Helen Styer; financial
secretary, Miss Aurelia Fischer;
treasurer, Mrs. Helena Lenz; or
ganist, Mrs. Maud billiard. The
trustees are Margaret Dougherty,
Harriet DeWane, Emma Johnson,
Mary Gaffney Kelly, Eva Schafer'
and Hazel Neutgens.
Continued From Page a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
Westland Oil Company
Join Commercial Club

R. J. Coughlin of Scobey has
written to Secretary Gordon of
the Commercial club applying for
three memberships in the club in
the name of the company Of which
he is president, the Westland Oil,
and sent along a check for S36.
The Westland expects soon to be
identified with Wolf Point through
a service station to be opened here
next Spring.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
River Accident Costs z
Lives--Ca Through Hole

James And Rola Cusker, Southside Boys Drive Into
Airhole While Crossing At Night Tragedy Un-
suspected For Five Days-Bodies Recovered By
Good Work Of Vouteers-Funeral AT 200 P. NJ.
Sunday Al Wolf Point
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

Miss Alma Appelgren is assist
ing in the Huxsol Drug Store dur
ing the absence of E. C. Bjorgen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
DIST COURT
OPENS TUESDAY
CASES OF PHILLIPS, AND
CREIGHTON, HATFIELD,
ZICK ARE HEARD

The jury term of court for the
twentieth judicial district opened
Tuesday morning in the Palm room
of the Sherman hotel as court
room. Judge S. E. Paul presided.
The morning of the first day was
occupied with the calling of ju-
rors.
The first case tried was that
of the State of Montana vs.. AR
thur Phillips, on two counts, pos
session of Intoxicating liquor and
the manufacture Of liquor.
Phillips was found guilty on both
cunts and received, on each count,
fine of 5000 and Jail sentence
Of 60 days. The Jail sentences
will be served concurrently.
The case of the State of Mon
tana vs.. Dave Creighton was next.
The charges in this case were the
same as in the case of Arthur
Phillips and Creighton received
the same sentence.
Operates Big Still
Creighton and Phillips had been
by the Roosevelt county
the second week in
They had been con-
ducting mammoth distillery
near Snowden and believed them
selves to be absolutely safe from
The sheriff and his
aids by shrewd detective work
raided the place and found the
most complete equipment and
quantities of supplies for the il
licit trade The raid was one of
the largest and NEST sensational
ever made in eastern Montana.
In the case of the State of Mon
ana VS.. Martin Bakken, on charges
of possessing liquor he plead
guilty and received a fine Of 5000
and 60 days in jail. On the re-
commentator Of the county at
torney the jail sentence was sus-
pended.
Art Zicke
In the case of the State Of Mon
tana vs.. Art Zicke charged with
stealing harness, ia the neighbor.
hood of Bainville, the jury re,
turned verdict Thursday after
noon Of guilty. The jury went
out Wednesday afternoon and was
out all night and until late this
They recommended
that his sentence be suspended.
The jury has heard the case Of
the State of Montana VS.. John Hat
field, on two counts, possessing
liquor and selling liquor They
found him not guilty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
BOYS, GIRLS in
fourth CLUB WORK

According to the national ex.
tension offices, there are some.
thing over II, 900, 900 boys and
girls in the United States between
the ages of nine and eighteen,
100000 of whom are on farms.
Of this number 665,000 were en-
in Fourth clubs in 1925.
Farm leaders everywhere are ap-
preciating the need for encourag-
ing and helping more boys and
girls to ally themselves with this
organization whose symbol is the
four-leaf clover and whose pur-
pose is to show boys and girls
the possibilities of rural life as
it is at its best. Club work is a
sort of voluntary school, center
ing around living things and &C
tive processes and it is actually
teaching our farm girls and boys
hat farming as a vocation is
lignified and fine.-A. w. War
Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

They ave Mrs. Thomas R. Forbes.
Ms. w. C. Johnson and Mrs. /
L. Jensen. The campaign will be
G. nducted sometime after the
first of the new year.
Mrs. C. L Marshall was arp
pointed chairman of the commit
tee to have charge of sending
Christmas packages 10 Fort Har-
rison and Galen. Mrs. Marshall
will pick her own assistants in
this work.
The attractive year books which
were prepared for the club by
the members of the commercial
class at the high school were dis
tributed to the members. The
club wishes to thank the class for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
4 q q 4 4 Re u x ggg
q
4 WEST SIDE SAND CREEK
4 4 4 aa8 x 4

Glen Cray has sold his band o,
sheep TO Mr.. Miller who lives nea-
Wolf Point.
Harry and Elmer Thlornbure
are reported to have come down
with typhoid fever in the last
week. We are in hopes of hearing
of an early recovery.
Joe Mcmahon, Roy Liddle,
Clarence Chamberlain and Cham
cy Buxton made trips to town
this week.
Mrs. C. Buxton and Martha
spent Tuesday AFTERNOON with
Mrs. LAddle.
Clarence Chamberlain and
Louis Thornburg hauled coal on
Friday.
Cleve Rankin called on Ed.
Mcmahon on Tuesday.
Louis Thornburg WENT to Cir
Gle on Wednesday, to consult a
doctor concerning his brothers
who are i'll.
Word has been received from
fae Earl Irvine family and
friends are pleased to hear they
are contented in their new home
Rogers, Ark, and are in the
pest of health.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
Honoring Mrs. Warmbrod

Mrs. Martin Mitchell entertain
ed a few ladies at her home Wed.
nesday afternoon in honor oil
Mrs. lCharleis Warmbrod who i:
lldsving Saturday for Tennessee
to spend the winter. Fancy work
was brought and a cake contest
cut on. Mrs. Oscar Erickson WON
first prize for guessing the most
names and Mrs. Ida Mueller won
the consolation prize.
A delicious lunch was served
consisting of hot biscuits, chop
suey, and coffee. "A spray of
evergreen was used to decorate
the plates. Charlotte russo and
waters were served for dessert.
Everyone present HAD a most
enjoyable afternoon. The invited
guests were Mrs. Ben Anderson,
Mrs. Effie Kellogg, Mrs. Oscar
Erickson, Mrs. Art Fradrickson,
Mrs. Fred Boese, Mrs. w. ]. Har-
jfe Mrs. Frank Hem, Mrs. Ida
Mueller, Mrs. Frank Steele, Mrs.
Bernard Torrison. Mrs. NJ. j.
Schwinden, Mrs. J. C. Ysndell,
Miss Myrtle Torrison, Miss Beu-
.ah norrison and the guest of
lonor Mrs. Warmbrodl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
PO|NTERS

A race Of whispering pygmies has
been found in Java. Maybe you could
90 to Il picture show there without
ear muffs.
A sure sign Of fab: friend wife on
the back porch removing the moth
balls from the o~vercoatage of 1924.
A cynlc is d man who never looks
INTO the envelope after he has taken
out the letter
The largest farm in the world is
one OF IS, 100 acres in Montana. If
you hoe ii row OF corn on that farm
you've done d days work.
Henry Ford has established the
hve-day week. We didn't think it
took that long to make one.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
SOCIETY
WomAns Club

WomAns Club
The Womans Club met Tues.
day evening at the home of Mrs
John Listerud for the December
business meeting. Mrs. Neil Nc
Farlah, club president, presided
at the meeting.
Plans for a campaign for books
for the Wolf Point library were
discussed The committee which
acted as library committee last
summer were again appointed to
have charge of this campaign.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
Study Department.

The Study department of the
Wlomans club will meet next Tues
day at the home of Mrs. J. G.
Herman. Mrs. Herman and Mrs.
H. A Scfioening will be the hos
tessess. Mrs. Frank Catlin will
give a paper on Christmas Carols
and Mrs. john Listerudl will give
a reading "Tiny Tim. MrS. G..
H. Flint will be in charge of the
singing off Christina carols. Mrs.
Catlin will be her accohmpanist.
Roll call will be- answered with
some Christmas subject or sug-
gestion. The ladies are asked to.
a small sack of canldy with
them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
OBITUARY
HELEN IRENE STEELE

Helen Irene Steele, nine month.
Told baby iof Mr.. and Mrs. Archi;
Steele of the Southside died al
the family home Dec. IL, after
an illness of "a hours with pneu.
monia.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon at / O'Clock. The Rev.
Clarence Orner of Poplar offciat-
ed. Burial was in the Greenwood
cemetery of this city.
Baby Helen is survived by her
parents and two brothers.