davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
FlREMEN WILL HAVE
POWERFUL ELEVEN

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, September 25.
With the failure of the Independent
Athletic Club in its efforts to re-
organize for foot ball this Fall the
Alexandria Fire Department Athletic
Association has acquired practically
all of its outstanding candidates and
now will rate favorably with the best
unlimited clubs this section of the
country can produce.
ThirtN-iVe candidates of collegiate.
scholastic and independent foot ball
experience are at practice under
Coach Ike" Dreifus. former Tulane
star ha lfback. and Coach "Ruhe
/ Havman all-Southern conference
Jackie ri Virginia in 1924. and when
he team faces the Northern a. c..
If Wa shincton. Sunday, October 3.
fas and aggressive combination
should represent the firemen.
Episcopal High School will open its
schedule on Wednesday afternoon,
MIA wing George Mason High School
On Noxton Field. Although there are
only five veterans ont for the EpIsco
nal team. this years gridlron machine
is again expected to he strong one
CAPTAIN Dortch. left tackle: Boog-
her. end: DAY and Langford. guards
and chichester. hslfhack. are the only
vetera MS in harness
Following Is the Episcopal schedule
DreaduauchtS and Shamrock 4. C.
moot here tomorrow afternoon in the
third and deciding game of the series
| between the two clubs. The contest
will he played at the Dreadnaught
| Park at 5 pm.
sentember 30. George Mason. az home,
October 2 Dewitt Prep; = IerhnniaSai HaSn
| ton Military Academy. at stanton va
~ November 8. virginia Episcopal School
2 Shenandoah valley Academy; 90. Wood
berry Forest at Orange, Va
With Joe Hamilton back on first
base after two weeks on the bench
with strained lieaments in his right
arm. the ST. Mary A. c. will play
the Cardinal Athletic Club on Hayden
Field at 3 o'clock.
Potomac Volunteer Fire Department
| foot hall team is to practice tomorrow
morning at 1880 on the st. Agnes
! Episcopal School field.
ST. Mary'S CelticS. local basket hal
champions last wear. are to meet Tues
dav at o'clock in the LNCeum Hall
Alexandra High School will play
Randolph Macon Military Academy al
| Front Royal next Saturday.
The Pirate Athletic Club defeated
! the Woodbridge team. 9 to s. with q
3-run rally in the sixth inning today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Summarizes.

Summaries:
First flight. semi hnsT-Iohn G.. shor.y
Ar cyl defeated 4: r. Mackenzie. coiumbis
p W. Calfee. Washington. and /, Finsl-
Shorey defeated -Voigt. j up
,r G""s %Iatn,d n Johnston. Bannock
S"% S ID holes. Fr.as K R".sss
Washington: defeated r. p stein,orf Ban.
n9chburn. 3 and Z. Finsi--Johnston defeat
cd Roesch. and 9
Congressional, defeated Devere Burr CoIum
bIa: up Forrest Thompson. Argyle. de
feated E; Spicer, Argyle. ! mp Final-MIl,
Ter c defeated Thompson J np, ,.,,
eastman. Washington. defeated G. 4
1kemPf , Bannockhnrn. l up III 20 holes
Third flight semi -final--M H. Robb. Ran
nockburn. defeated c. M Mark. .Bsnnock
Cd Srp Fran, and j. II MoneEy Argyle defeat,
l. Cons9Iation1R. A; Manning. Urusuay
9 ard :; i. i: BesSs: BannocEbarn, T.
FiSsl0Beebe defeated asnnins, 'Y ] up. W
Fourth flight. semi -fnal--E. G. Alvord
Bannockburn. defeated II. NJ Roeser. Bar
1k0qa B m e de ae r. Harris srf.
feated i Percefuli. and 3. ""''''''o'' w
COnsolsiion-Powell Brooks. Rolling Road
/ II. S. Pope. Indian snring, defeated D. II
Beatty, Bannockburn. 3 and .. Final--Popt
defeated Brooks. and 5.
mock burn deiested +. b. Gibson Bann ocs
! burn 3 and .: John Thacker Bannockburn
defeated g /. Stabier Indian Spring. up
! FiIsl--Thaeker defeated White; and s..
! fault F.. L.. Hurd won by default Final
/ Hurd defeated Hammond. and s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
NORTHERN GRlDDERS
WILL DRILL TODAY

Northern foot ballers are to re
port this morning at 1890 o'clock In
uniform at Tidal Basin field for a
signal drill To he followed by a scrim-
mage with Waverlv unlimited eleven.
Aspirants for the Northern combi-
nation includes EirCkhead. " Orksn1an.
Davis. Van Buskirke. Burg Mckay,
RAIN, O'ronnor. Macdonald, A. and
G.. t;ass. Ormes. Ady. Collins, Gates,
Barnard. Profe, J. and =. pasopio,
Price, ST ewart. GranniGer. Mcqueen,
Hamilton and Eckols.
Contests are sought Ivy Argyle A. G..
gridmen. who are to drill this morn
ing in uniform at 10 o'clock at
Georgia avenue and Upshur street.
Manager Louis of the Argyles may
he reached at Main 2730 or North
S742.
First scrimmagc for Wentworth 4.
G.. gridders is booked for this after
noon at ] o'clock. Dutch Boyer,
formerly of University Of Maryland.
will coach the eleven, which is book
ing games in the 135-pOund class
through Eddie Sims at Potomac 80.
Park a. G. gridmen are after Sun.
day games with 1876 pound cOmbina
lions. both at home and out OF town.
Call Manager Dutch" Spense at
Fra nklin 2736.
Having failed tn secure a game.
Winton A. e. squad will Scrimmage
among themselves this morning and
Coach McCatharan hopes to get
line on material. Signals that will
he given the team following the scrim-
mage will he praCticed Tuesday and
Friday and y final drill will he held
Sunday prior To openng of the sea
son October 10. w. ~. Goldberg. at.
Columbia 9446. is booking games for
Wint0ns in the 135.pound class.
KnickprbOcker Props. who will com.
pete in the l35-pound class, will
sCrmmag 60 this morning AZ 10 o'clock
in Georgetown hollow. These players
are urged TO report: Knott. Gold
smith Harrison Hust, Petit, Coupe,
L. and g. Hill. King. Donoghue.
Grady. Smoot. Jenkins. Fowler. krick.
Rot eler. Reynolds. Mertz and Blunt.
Samospts are after games with 100
pound elevens Call Atlantic 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
HAGEN HAS 19 MAJOR
GOLF TITLES TO CREDIT

b. the Associated Press.
GARDEN CITY. y. Y. September
es-Walter Hagen. whose victory In
the professional championship fnai
over Leo Diesel today added 81 200 TO
his already generous income. has won
10 major competitions over 12-year
period in addition to. many smaller
events.
Here is the list: American open,
twice. British open. twice: Belgian
open. once: French open. once; North
and South open. three times: Metro
politan open. three; Western open,
three: profe ssional. four.
Iiagens annual return from tourna-
nent exhibition play has been placed
at SIS 600 He also is presiden; OF
the Pasadena Golf Club in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
v. P. |. DISPLAYS FORM
IN TRIMMING ROANOKE

BLACKSBURG, Va, September
% R).-Virginia Tech kicked off the
1926 foot ball lid here today and cas-
lily defeated Roanoke College, AZ to O..
The Gobblers. with their pony eX
press backf1eld. ran wild, scoring in
every quarter.
Peake of the locals. presented an
educated toe and got a field goal and
two extra points. In carrying the
ball he was his teams greatest
scorer, making three touchdowns
after long runs.
Other stars We're Capt. Moran.
F.sleck. Rice, Macarthur and McEver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
OGLETHORPE UPSETS
GEORGIA TECH TEAM


BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. September 25.-The
1925 foot ball was ushered into At
lanta today with Oglethorpe Univer-
sity's upset victory over Georgia
Tech. to s.
Tech was favored to win by virtue
of six straight annual triumphs over
it's local rival.
Neither team scored until the third
quarter when Bell planted the ball
between Techs goal posts after a
l0-yard end run. Campbell kicked
goal for the extra point which proved
&c he the winning margin.
Tech tried valiantly to overcome
the lead and in the final period mus
tered touchdown on Brewers end
run. Smiths kick for eStra point was
blocked and therea fter Tech never
threatened.
The game was played in base ball
Wea Their.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Hagen Wins Open Title Third Time Sho1ey Springs Golf Upset. Beat
EASILY MASTERS DIECEL
in FINAL ROUND, 4 AND 3
Achieves Record That Defes All Other Links Stars.
Shoots 50 i'm Morning Round TO Take Lead
I and Is Never in Danger.


CITY. " Y. September 25-nvincible Walter Hagen
chapter history today with the
third championship
~ fessiona
Of
yesterday.
Rochester y completed match playing
record Of all me in fitting decisive final. and B.
mighty Ilage thus glorious end the along
vhic that
the
Ekc Bobby Jones. Waiter
Long
jim Barne mr. stocky
championships either the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
v. NJ. |. TEAM PRESSED
TO DEFEAT RICHMOND

LEXINGTON, Va, September %
R).-Richmond University put up a
gallant fight against V. NJ. I. today.
but the Cadets scored placement
kick and touchdown in the fourth
quarter to win. 10 to o.
abied Quarterback 'Curley" Gfroerer
to boot neat goal from the 21-yard
line. Five minutes later Carlisle
O'Beery recovered a blocked Richmond
kick on the 10-yard line. and on the
third play F'ullback Walker drove
through for the touchdown Gfroerer
kicked goal.
The entire Richmond team played a
magnificent defense game but could
not gain consistently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
LONG PUTT ON LAST HOLE
DECIDES AT BANNOCkBURN
Winner Is Deadly on Greens Throughout Match and
Scores at Crucial Moments-Defeat of Third
of Year for Relinquisher of Title.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

UTPAYINC and ougointng his opponent at crucial oe
George J. Bannockburn the last hole OF the hna
~ clubs Fall golf tourney
yesterday. g..
puts found the bottom OF the gave hoey the
defeat tho District
While Shoreys blade
Of the
mentahy weak for on no less than three
he missed
hoable Jour ooc the fourteenth
hoed ~ the ninth
lead hH had renquished
bid eighteenth
boldly against the back Of the tin and dropped
hitherto unhrokcr
the oMrnanent ~ hl. own club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
MARINES TOO STRONG
FOR NEW HAMPSHIRE

DURHAM. y. H.. September 20
Two former University OF Maryland
stars McQusde and Pugh. playing IN
the hackfield for Quantico Marines
against University of New Hampshire
here this afternoon. did much to
bring about q 24-to-O victory for the
Cyrenes. Dukowy and Dugan also
showed we'll behind the line. Arnold,
e. new quarterback. displayed prom
ise. and the kicking and hall carrying
Of Shumway was impressive.
A sturdy line was presented by the
Marines Wicmore and Hunt. tackles,
broke up a number of New Hamp-
shire plays behind the line and
Thompson and Spauldins were forn1id-
able at center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
HOLDS ARCHERY TITLE.

Stanley F. Spencer If San Pedro,
Calf. winner in the recent National
archery tournament AT Bryn Mawr,
Pa. is a carpenter by trade and has
welded the how and arrow for only
"a months He was taught the use Of
The ancient weapons by old Bill
Corptop Of oregon. who was adopted
hy the Sioux Indians when he was
lee, an orphan At the age Of T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26


is of
a of
% a
activities the University of Washington at the United states
a
Nv a
QUIT he clever
into bait %
Some Of the he are
his
a il
he S
o
m a
Niagara
9-WHlams
6S a
November
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
WAKE FOREST PASSES
BEAT NORTH CAROLINA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAKE FOREST. y. c.. September
25.-A vigorous forward passing at
tack in the second quarter gave Wake
Forest two touchdowns and f3-to-
q victory over the University of North
Carolina here today.
In each instance Rackley. quarter
back. shot pass 70. Riley. right end.
for the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
TRY. TRY. AGAIN WINS.

NEWBURY, England. September %
N0.-Try. Try, Again won the New
bury Autumn cup today. with Pons
Asinorium second and Mafocta third
Try. Try. Again wen by haf a
length, and the same distance sepa
rated the second and third horses
Eight raA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
WASHINGTON AND LEE
SCORES EASY VICTORY

LEXINGTON. Va. September %
ashington and Lee had little
|, trouble defeating the Lynchburg Col
lese Hornets this afternoon, 35 to 0.
The Generals attack would not be
stopped and their game was charac-
terized by masterful play.
The Blue and White attack was
headed by Whitlock. Palmer and Capt.
Rauber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

Nine. Leon Orlowski. wife of the
second secretary of the Polish lega-
ton, recently spent a month at the
Congressional Country Club. devoting
herself assiduOuSly to the task of get
ting her golf game into good shape
after an illness which had kept her
off the course for an extended period.
and having "hruShed up Bit she
casually entered an invitation tOurna-
ment at the Belle Haven Country Club
this past week and came off with the
runnerup prize. bowing in the final
match to Mrs. r. l.. Rose, one of the
Districts leading golfers.
Nine. OrlOWSki. playing with Mrs.
i. r. Haynes in the qualifying round.
scored a 33 on the siX-hoie course to
the District champions 32. winning A
place in the first flight with three
others-Mrs. De Farges, Mrs. r. l..
Rose and Mrs. Alma Won STEINER.
In the match play Nine. Orlowski
defeated Mrs. J. r. De F'arges. 3 and
., but succumbed to Mrs. Rose.
and /.
Encouraged by her success in this
venture, Nine Orlowski has indicated
her intention of playing in the an
nual Congressional Country Club
tournament to he staged in the near
future. Before her illness she figured
both in the Metropolitan tournament
and in various events in California I.
but it is undo rst God that this is the
first time she has entered competition
| locally.
Twelve members Of the Garfield
Playground UNLIMITED" basket ball
squad which figured in the finals of
I he inter playground series last Fall.
| have turned out for early practice
| this year in anticipa ton of the Sat-
| Urday morning games to start next
month.
Workouts are being conducted prac-
| tically every afternoon at Garfield
under the direction Of Evelyn How
ard. The girls hope to make a. 1Ormid-
| able bid for the title this Fall and
are starting out with systematic drills
in goal throwing. jumping and guard
ing preliminary to actual practice
games which will be staged as soon
as cool weather arrives.
| Among those who are expected to
make the first team are: Teresa
Breen, Helen Breen. Loveye Adkins.
| Helen Welsh, Dorothy kelso and
F., Mary kelso. All of these girls
participated in the games played at
Garfield last year:
Reports from Mitchell Park Play
ground indicate that a. team will be
| formed at that play center to enter
the inter playground league this Fall.
! Jane kincheloe. director. reports
! lively enthusiasm among the girls
who frequent Mitchell Park over the
prospects for a full basket hall sched-
ule Her ground did not have a
team in the league last year. but
! hopes to make a good showing this
sea SON..
Athletics of every variety are de
Iveloping rapidly on this ground. Dur.
ing the Summer. the girls playe6 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
w OMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

led Washington with several promi-
? past decade. on the tennis court.
Is, but not until recently was golf
Cular group.
a. tennis tournament among them.
selves and sent two representatives
into the city-wide event for the first
time. Their players made an excel
lent showing, holding their own
against experienced teams from the
other municipal grounds.
IF they produce the same caliber
Of game on the basket ball field that
they did on the tennis court, the
other teams may we'll look to their
lalfrels for the 1925 championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

LOS ANGELES. Calf. September
% R).-Ed tStrangIer) Lewis prob.
ably will he una bic to go through with
his match with Joe Stetcher of Ne.
braska to settle their rival claims 70
the world heavyweight wrestling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

proven MS HDllltN on lIlt S''i eieNVi'
the capab BILE tutelase of the astute
Gil Dobie.
He plays at right guard but his
value to the team is more than his
ability to assume a regular job AT the
guard position. in that he is the
regular dropk ECKER for the eleven and
his t1ilsty right foot has proven to
he the turning point for the big Red
on more than one occasion. Many
famous critics have honored him in
their selections for honorary positions
This year should find his star at its
highest peak.
COACH.
If Gilmour &C.. Gloomy GID Dobie
were a believer in signs. or super
stitions, he would be looking forward
to a really successful season for his
eleven this Fall. as this marks the
seventh year that he has been con
nected with the gridiron destinies of
Cornell University.
However, it is a well known fact
among the followers of the Fall sport
that he is the most .pesSimistic mentor
in the country, and even when he has
one of his best elevens he is far from
sangune about it's prospects, so it is
a rather tough job to tell just when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
CridirOn | Leaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains of Big College Elevens fok This Season
No. 27-COrneU.
CAPTAIN.

CAPTAIN
NJ the of the foot
in he of leader
Of of Cornell thu and who
a ird wear a performer there.
halls
the
the eleN tr i>a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Line-Cp and Summary.

IsFaeF. FoTev., Eoa1s alter tonohdOwns--
Suhst.tu''ona-C. 4, Howell for Connors
Gny"r for nufour. nonne'y for McGann.
"'9rfeld for Saffo. Mccarthy for Shields
sullivan for Long ronreieh for Foley
SE,ythr for Harvey Res, for Srnythe Carney
fnr Manfreda. CampbelI for Carney Hener
for Campbell. McF7overr for Schmidt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

Hair Groom" is dignihed comb
ing cream which costs only few
cents jar at any drug store. Mil
lions use il because it gives that
natural gloss and well groomed ef-
feet to the hsir-that final touch TO
good dress both in business and on
social occasions Even stubborn,
unruIy or shampooed hair stayI
combed all day i'll any style yen like
Hair Groom /, grea seless; also
helps grow thick. heavy, lustrous
hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

Samospts are after games with 100
pound elevens Call Atlantic 1852.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
Volt Lad Nearly Bleeds
To Death From Cut Foot

Zane Lund, four year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lund of the
Volt community nearly bled to
death Friday when he cut his
foot on broken glass. Zane had
been playing on the roof of
barn on his fathers farm and
jumped off landing in a pile Of
rubbish which contained a broken
pop bottle. The artery in his
right foot was severed and when
Zane arrived at the doctors of
flee in Wolf Point was in criti-
cal condition from loss of blood.
He will recover from his injuries.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26

not warrant the placing of a pas
tor for another year. Therefore the
decision of the local board Is to
ommend to the annual con.
ference such action on the part
of the conference.
This is done with great regret
and heart ache on the part Of
many, both in and out of the
church, as the Service" church
has made a place for itself in the
community life.
This work will now devolve up
on the churches remaining. and
we pray that such>a spirit of fell
lowship and cooperation may pre-
vail that the Kingdom of our Lord
and Master may be advanced by
thus unifying the Protestant
churches of this city.
Apprecia tion
The pastor and family have
nothing but the highest aporecia-
ion of the people and city Of Wolf
Point and will cherish as precious
The memory of their pastorate in
Wolf Point.
Fraternally and sincerely,
C. E. HAYNES.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Charley Council spent Sunday
in Culbertson.
j. j. Gilligan of Brockton was
q Wolf Point visitor Monday. Mr..
Gilligan says his daughter Doro-
thy and her cousin, Miss Jovita
Tolksdorf are coming to Wolf
Point in September to reenter
school here. Both young ladies
were students in the local high
school last winter.
John Kelly was on the sick list
this week with a bad attack of
lumbago.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Stephens
and daughter Ruth left Tuesday
morning for Butte where they will
visit Mr.. Stephens mother and
sister.
Mrs. George Hagen was Wis
itor in town Monday from Stone
Hill ranch.
Miss Bernice Bogut returned
Monday from a visit of several
days at the Geisen farm.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26

to announce farewell picnic in
honor of the pastor and his fam
lily next Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the Sheep camp. Every
one in the community is invited
to bring their basket and make
this a delightful occasion.
Annual Conference
The annual conference of the
Methodist church of Montana will
be held in Billings, September s
to 13. At this conference the pas
tors will receive their appoint
ments for another year. The
final plans for the work of the
Wolf Point church for the COM
ing year will be made. This
church has had two splendid years
under the present pastorate. But
the change of the railroad has so
affected the church that it does
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26


Morning Worship .-. I1:00
Christian Endeavor --- $50
Next Sunday morning, August
29th Reverend C. E. Haynes will
preach in the Presbyterian church
at the usual hour of morning wor-
ship. This will be Mr.. Haynes
farewell sermon as he leaves for
Conference the following week.
We are glad that this sermon is
to be preached in our church for
it is only one of the many tokens
Of how closely the Presbyterian
and Methodist churches are relat-
ed in their fundamental natures.
We trust that every Presbyterian
member and adherent as well as
every Methodist member and ad-
herent will be present next Sun
day morning.
Last Sunday the pastor and his
family in company with Reverend
and Mrs. Haynes attended the
preaching service and picnic at the
Pleasant Valley school house on
the Southside. One hundred per-
sons were present and profitable
as well as pleasant afternoon was
spent by all who were there. The
pastor breaches at the above school
house every Sunday afternoon.
Sunday School at 2::30 and after
noon worship at $50. Come and
join your neighbors in these won
derful Sunday afternoons.
The women Of the Presbyterian
Women's club are giving a party
next Thursday afternoon for the
Methodist Ladies Aid. Invitations
will be mailed, but if you do not
get yours, come anyway.
Don't forget that the Sunday
School starts its sessions Sunday,
Sept. 5th.
Don't forget that the Young
Peoples Society starts its sessions
Sunday, Sept. 18th.
Remember that every service
needs your presence to make it the
success it should be. 'Forsake not
the assembling yourselves togeth-
er as the manner of some is" Sol
said st. Paul.
SYDNEY A. WALKER. Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
Guests At E. C. Lees

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lee have
been entertaining house guests
This week. Mr.. Lees brother Her
bert Lee of Detroit, Mich, arrived
Monday for visit of several
days. Mr.. Lee is in the automo-
bile business in Detroit.
Mrs. Lees nephew, George Vik
of Vslhalla, N. D., was a guest at
the Lee home for several days
last week. He was also looking
after property interests near Os-
wego. One evening of his visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee entertained with
picnic at the Sheep camp, in his
honor. Their guests for the eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ned
rud and family.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
Return From Grand Lodge

The Wolf Point representatives
at Grand Lodge held in Butte,
last week have returned to this
city. Mrs. o. c. johnson and Mrs.
c. P. Swedberg returned Monday
morning. DR.. ]. R. Burgess re-
turned here Saturday and accom-
panied by Mrs. Burgess left the
next day for short trip into Can
ada. He and Mrs. Burgess went
as far as Regina, returning to
Wolf Point Monday night.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School, 10 a. m.

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
You are always heartily well
rome at "First Lutheran"
Other Services
August 29-First Lutheran
church of Divide at the Wood
school house at o'clock.
August 29-St. PauPs Luther
an church at tthe Krohn school
house at o'clock.
September Services at the
Pershing school house near Ben