davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
REPORTS ON FlLIPINOS.
Gen. Wood Says Government Is
Overwhelmingly Native.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Gov. Gen. Wood cabled the War De
partment yesterday in response to an
inquiry that the government Of the
Philippine Islands is overwhelming
ly Filipino so far as nationality of Of
fiCialS was concerned.
The Legislature is entirely Filipino.
he said. 5 out Of 8 departmental
heads are island natives; only
of 55 judges and auxiliary judges Of
first instance are Americans; ALL
prosecuting attorneys are natives; the
500 municipality presidents are Fill
pinos and the personnel Of the civil
service, treasury and coast guard
services are entirely Filipino.
His report showed a corresponding
predominance of Filipino over Amer
lean officials in the other government
tai institutions mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
$1,000 DRIVE CONDUCTED
Shaw Memorial Bible Institute
Undertakes Campaign.

The Shaw Memorial Bible Institute
of this city is conducting a drive for
S., 900 to carry on its work Of teach.
ing morality and clean Christian liv-
ing to young men and women. 1t is
announced.
officers of the organization are Rev.
r. B. Robinson. president: Mrs. Paul.
inc Ray, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. c. D. Roberts, general finance
agent. and Rev. r. Hampton White
of Philadelphia, director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
ENTER U. S. ON BOND.
70 Claiming to Be Eucharistic Pill
rrims Must Leave in 8 Months.

NEW YORK. June % R).-The 70
aliens remaining of 1856 held at Ellis
Island on suspicion of fraud when
they declared they came to America
to attend the Euchari;Aic Congress in
Chicago, were granted permission to
enter the country yesterday on $500
bond each, to insure their departure
within six months.
immigration officials said the cases
disposed of yesterday resembled those
heard Monday, in which 1t was dis
covered that a number of the persons
claiming to be Eucharistic pilgrims
had no connection with the Catholic
Church. All but 80 Of those held, and
later granted permission to visit the
country under bond, had posted the
forfeit last night.
The bond money was furnished
them by friends and relatives, who
dispatched it by mail, telegraph, or
delivered it in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Eucharistic Notes

In a rose bower of marble and
bronze, with SIS electric crystal roses,
reposes the shrine of ST. Therese,
The Little Flower" in the Carmelite
| church.
Since Saturday more than $4,000
visitors to the Congress have taken
communion at the shrine and have
heard the reading of messages from
the four living sisters of St Therese,
all nuns in France.
| Nine we'll marked and patrolled
routes will lead motorists to nine big
| marking spaces in Mundelein. 1t was
estimated that each of the roads, prior
to the beginning of services. would
pour 900 cars an hour into the lit
tie community.
In the milling crowds one heard
from time to time such conversations
/ as:
"Salve.'
"Salve tihi"
Dies bona est
"Certe vale"
For the priests of many national
tiles. unable TO speak each others
tongue. may lapse into Latin. Had
they not known the common language.
they could not have passed the time
of day.
Hello"
Hello yourself"
Fine day
"IU say II is. So long"
Which is the vernacular equivalent
Of the Latin.
Everything from youngsters 10
amethysts was registered at the iost
and found bureau by noontime. A
l.; Jaft 1,ic
case on the field. Mrs. NJ. j. Tonev
of Montreal lost her passport. Four
teen umbrellas were found, and eight
raincoats a priests hat, % rosarles,
so prayerbooks and A dozen topcoats'
Eight hundred women who collapsed
in the swirling sea of worshipers
during the morning yesterday were
revived at emergency hospitals.
Curators of the ecclesiastic art ex-
hibition on the Municipal Pier tell OF
remarkable interest shown by visitors.
The exhibition attracted 100000 per
sons Sunday.
1t might be dangerous to invite peo-
| pie of prohibition country TO the
| CITY famed for it's great brewery. the
Hofbrauhaus. lest they return poorer
| citizens. jestingly observed Mfchaei
| Cardinal Won Faulhaber of Munich in
addressing a German audience. How
| ever. it is not on record" he added.
that any man from Munich has died
on account of prohibition. Perhaps II
would be great blessing to Bavaria
! if men were more temperate"
| Western Union Telegraph operators
were pressed into service to carry let
tiers for the sick and fainting women,
| whose numbers were increased by the
MONDAY sun yesterday.
Two hundred alumni of the Uni
| versity of Innsbruck, here for the con-
gress, rendered banquet yesterday to
| Cardinal Piff1. Bishop Waltz of Inns
bruck. former Chancellor Seipel of
Austria and DR.. Michael Dofmann
rector of the university.
1.-THE spirit of freedom and peace
rules here" Mgr. Ignatius Seipel
former Austrian chancellor. told
German gathering. I'VE marvel at
| the Americans of other faiths who
have nevertheless welcomed us un
erudgingly and without jealousy. We
shall go home praising Chicago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
CHECKS FOR P. O. FORCES
Employees in 90 Offices to Get Pay
Through Mail.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
To save the Governments time, the
Post Office Department has decided to
pay salaries Of all employees in 80 of
the country's largest post offices by
check instead of in cash, beginning
July Is.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett. in notifying the postmasters
of the change. said pay checks could
be distributed by supervisors without
the employees going to and from the
cashiers Office and waiting in line to
sign the pay roll. Approximately
$1,000 employees will be affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Absolute Divorce Asked.

Absolute divorce is asked in a suit
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Estelle a. Schwalbach against Henry
F. f. Schwalbach in a petition charg
ing desertion, cruelty, non-support
and misconduct with two correspond
ents. The plaintiff was married at
Rockville, Md. November II. 1920,
and has one child. She is represented
by Leonard A. Block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
CANADIAN WHEAT YIELDS
MORE PER ACRE THAN U. S.
Ffve-Year Average for Dominion
Shows Excess Of Two Bushels,
Says Bulletin.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the AesOciated FreNe.
OTTAWA. June 23.-For FIVE
wears Canadian wheat crops have
averaged over two buhels an acre
more than those of the United States.
saws a bulletin issued by the Inter-
national Institute Of Agriculture. The
Dominion's world record of produc-
ton has averaged 15.5 bushels per
mere since 1920, while that of the
United States has been 1873.
The five-year average for other
principal wheat growing countries
ia: Argentina, 1873 bushels; British
India. 119; Australia. III.
The bulletin predicts that within
10 years, with. the settlement OF the
Dominion's vast Western agricultural
lands. Canada's wheat production
will reach a billion bushels annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
POET GUILTY OF MURDER.
Peruvian Gets 3 Years and $4,000
Fine for Shaving American.

LIMA, Peru. June % RD.-Jose
Santos Chocano, poet laureate of
Peru, who calls himself the singer
of America. aboriginal and Wild" will
spend the next three years in prison.
This was the sentence imposed upon
him yesterday by the Correctional
Court. together with fine of $4,000.
for killing in November last Edwin
Gilmore, an American writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
BUYS EXCHANGE BUILDING
Ex-Newsboy Will Erect Skyscraper
on Wall Street Site.

NEW YORK, June 20 Cp.-A. f.
Lefcourt. real estate operator, who
was once a newsboy and now
owns four Broadway corners be-
tween Thirty-fourth and Forty-second
streets, purchased yesterday the Con
solidated Stock Exchange Building in
the Wall Street district.
He said he will erect a 30-story
office building, which, with the prop.
erty, will represent an investment OF
between $S,000.000 and $10,000.000
and. it was said. the structure in all
probability will house revised Con
solidated Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
How Sherbets
Became Fashionable

One day. in liza. the Due de Chartres
strolled into his favorite Partisan cafe,
where he was accustomed to go Tor his
daily glass OF iced li1ueur. The pro-
prietor, who appreciated the dukes pa
tronage, had ,urprise in store for his
guest he produced the ducal coat OF
arms-madc entirely Of edible ice!
The duke dcvoured his coat of arms
with gusto-or would you saw he ale
his family tree? And sherbets be-
came the rage of Paris!
Harm days call for iced desserts,
and pure. clear american Ice sires
you sure means far serving them
Just righ'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
10000 STUDENTS
JOIN EUCHARISTIC
RITES IN CHICAGO

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THERE WILL RE A SPECIAL MEETING
of local No 90, o. P. c. +: !. A. Thursday.
order of the president. Chas. F. OBrien.
rus agent. "a
SPECIAL SESSION. REBECCA ASSEMBLY.
in Grand Sire f. W. Bradfords honor and
20 transact any business which may he
legally brought before it. L1NN1E A.
Z ER president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

clergy on the altar off1ciated at the
benediction Of the blessed sacrament
as the acres of candles cleaned.
100000 at Children's Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

NOTICE TO ST0CKHOLDERs-THE WOOD
re.Langdon Savings & Commercial Bank
Is capital stock. payable July IS. 1925, TO
shareholders Of record as Of July /. 1925.
closed from July TO July I5. 1925 in
cluslvs. FRANK NJ. HATLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

1.-THE spirit of freedom and peace
rules here" Mgr. Ignatiu Seipel,
former Austrian chancellor. told a
German gathering. I'VE marvel at
the Americans of other faiths who
have nevertheless welcomed US un-
srudgingly and without jealousy. We
shall go home praising Chicago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR BILLS
unless contracted by myself personally.
ALBERT L. CALVERT. 1871 Baker St,
RrenfW nnd Nd
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-05


velopmenl to be b tie city. The
power development 70 Be b the CONS
pang.
II the opinion Of ths Mayor and
undersigned members Of the City
Council The acceptance Of this prop
ositioH vas unWise.
The Mayor and city Council had
no authority to accept such prop
ositson. me people @ the City q
ADezaezH haa eireAay voted 1or the
development Of the combined water
ene power profess ne electors q
tne etty had expressed themselves
upon the subject For the Mayor
ana ylEg council 70 assume 70 over
RUE ne expressed VIII q the peQpie
would naxe been condemned.
Inc JOINT aeFelopment py me lily
ana me company would have jeopoz7
o.zea ne freedom O ne city IN all
9. Is present ana 1aEuFs relations
Win ne company.
,,,,,,s.,sss,. -, 80. -. 20
ri 49, - -, y La :. - -. "
49, ...s....s .,,...
-, 49, - .s.. -. ',''.... e.
r-; . fssss = p
We "a 4A.t -. .....s -.
..;sz+..,.-s - s....s s.. 49, 49,
~ neesls ,'sh v ,.s.s. - 80 8
Is s,, 49, eo o.., ~ @-.S's
A. : nI...;..I ds..as....... g -.
,,rr;ss 49, 90 = 80. 49, - ~
nv';vate ,,e;l,tT IT, s. = - y, - -.
4. tIss ,c.si5 ,,sss -, ...'ss y.
u 80 -, - ~. u5saza's -. -. -. 60
sro iess;ns. c 49, as-.' 80 q.
srn-,4i s ;s.rss.saS = 1872. IA q
ross;bl. = r,easrr. a. " s,,s,,.a = ,,..s
If tha u,sse- 81, ssss.. so.s,,,,..,..
for ali future time. r. the Citv de-
velops the water and also the power
rights. It could. as the owner Of both
utilize the use Of each to the greatest
advantage Of the other. This Il would
be impossible to do by partnership
with the company.
reth. c:... LA !.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-05
HR&RDH LEAGUE
APPOINT GlMMI[IEINEN


LeeaI|nnsa from PAGE 0nel
outside speaker WtaIa s. introduced at
the meeting next Tuesday evening.
and would present interesting facts IS
beheiI 81 the battle fa4 developing the
Wgneaehe resources = .As city.
Dr. 6. F Messer n6s introduced b
President Nieland and quoted some
very interesting figures % municipal
" owned projects. ERIE port terminal
and base Of Grays Harbor is just Is
favorable as those II Portland. Taea=
ma and Seattle. We have natural re-
sources here in abundance, miles Of
undeealoped watarfront, and Il We ax-
peet wealth and population to cone
here as must first d something FOR
ourselves He said tat the timber
Is fast bseoming depleted and Il We
were able to offer an abundance Of
water md cheap power us would Be
able to induce Other concerns TO come
here and establish industries.
II bonds are issued 70 construct >
hydro elestEic plant q tie Wyno0che
river would ike 20 zee them issued
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-05


..sa' 8. ~ s..s szs'''s'.s 2. ~
sass Il fbe sssss.a "a ~,f s. <
expressly prosissa in TIE bonds zs.sf
ere issued.
-. ,.sa * s 80 - !.
= -. 49,, = s - -. ~ -
e. 1900 $780, - 49, s,
5sssseI,e,. ~ 1ose M Css &c. r.s... =.
81 determined after Il lad exs.sIs.ed
the reports uDon the Wvnooche BY
HI. Torpen and NJ. sfannard. and had
sent S. c. Watkins. Is Water sa5er-
intendent, to make al indene Dent
report upon the Wvnoochs. tkst The
development Of TIE project was fsas-
fbIe and there vas sd existing need
for both water and power n the if,tv.
rhs c;ky ces...I .g..,,1 k.v. 81
s.sztes 81 ths vslzzs "a ~ 80 :
49, eor,;,,. sIszs.s. ~ -
sz - q .zszs. s,S 49, = =
s eanld have asnz Il n 49, Az
$3.50 hr..se,ss. f5.s5 = ,.,s- ..-.,sss-,. =,
s. s.shr,,f go, ...s..-ss,;,,, 49, -,
1890 - s.,sSse.,'-..s. 80 80
ss.-- 1880 49,. = ~ s.,,.. -s.zzs,,.,
Z the people vote for the water
O March 24th, i inzures not only a
future supply q water for 3 craving
city, but II also enables the City
Council % submit ne Development Of
- :. a.s.s .' -. s.: =.
ne peoie sAea.a VOC 1os sne
"ase1 because sAsEe y nese 1o1
Ats1, ana also sscase y w. 3
-. - = = 9ssf = - =
= = RI -. ,...,I. -. 49,. ~. ....s...
...,....s:t;, - -. ftse IN =
,,ssiess 80. 49, 49, 80, $3.50, s :.
ss;zss, - 80 $500 -, .seesissss,,
. 49, ir.,;ss. .s i.s Il. e....s
). ~ u...,,...s; - - 81 & , -.
= a. 90. y, ' h -. 80 ~ Ia1 .
4. s...s;s, ~ ~ y. -,.s. 49, =
~, ss"s, - vvs 80 80 90 q
Sources
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-05

General Council Of British Trades
Union Congress gets deed to county
estate Of Countess Of Warwick. given
by her TO found trade union college.
Gov. Smith of New oYrk presses
program 70 give housing relief IN
crowded centars.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-05

Union Made Work Shirts
Cones Boss Union Made e m
Chambray Work Shirts ~
Work shirts s5c
Work Shirts 79c
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-01
FARMER FILES
FOR COMMISSIONER

Many people in all parts of the
county will be pleased to note in
the political announcement col
umn that of Andrew Harbo, who
has filed for nomination for coun-
ty commissioner.
Mr.. Harbo is n of the most
successful and progressive far
mers in the prosperous Froid
country. He is well qualified for
the important office by his long
residence in the county and his
intimate knowledge of its affairs.
Those who are best acquainted
him consider that the coun-
ty is fortunate in having a nan
of the type of Mr.. Harbo consent
to be a candidate for this office
and predict that he will be nomi-
mated and elected by a large ma
jority.
Mr.. Harbo is one of the leaders
n carrying out the farm bureau
program that has done so much
put farming in this county on
profitable basis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-01
Howard Hall Is Western
Fruit Express Manager

Howard Hall, graduate Of the
Wolf Point high school and broth
er Of Art Hall, who until he NOV
ed to Williston recently was 9
member Of the City Grocery firm,
returned here this week and is
taking w. B. DeWitt's place as
manager of the local branch of
the Western Fruit Express.
Mr.. Hall left here a year ago
this spring to accept a position
with the Fruit Express. His work
was in close connection with the
packing and marketing of fruit
crops and took him to various
parts Of the United States, start
ing in North Carolina, southwark
to Florida and across to Califor-
MIA.
Nj. Dewitt has been granted
a 90-day leave Of absence and
will devote his entire time to his
work as district agent for the
Capital Life Insurance Co., of
Denver, Colorado. He will con
tinue to make his home in this
city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-01
LEAVIT'T DECLARES
FOR CLEAN CAMPAIGN

Washington, June 29.-(Spec-
iaD-Scott Leavitt, representa-
tive in congress from the second
Montana district and a candidate
for denomination in the Republi-
can primaries Of August 8, has
written to his primary opponents,
A. A. Frankie Of Lewistown and
John Oliver Of Ekalaka as fol
lows:
81 am just in receipt of a wire
Informing me that you have filed
as a candidate in the primary for
the position I now hold. I hasten
to express to you my good will
and my pledge to a fair campaign,
clean and without any resort what
ever to personalities. 1 appreciate
the situation of having so worthy
an opponent"
Mr.. Leavitt, now in his second
term, is chairman of the house
committee on Indian affairs, and
holds places near the head of the
majority sides on the committees
on public lands and irrigation and
reclamation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-01
Wolf Pointers Attend
Conference At Brockton

Several families from this city
motored to Brockton Sunday to
witness the conference of the
Catholic Indians Of North Dako-
ia, South Dakota and Montana.
Father Benedict S~eethaler Of this
city has been at the conference
each day. Over 100 tepees were
counted. One Of the most inter
esting visitors was Cardinal Full
hauber of Bavaria who with a
of churchmen is touring the
He was there Thursday.
The session opened Sunday and
is still meeting.
Those who made the trip from
Wolf Point Sunday were Tom
Kelly and family; E. J. Cody and
family; P. R. Dougherty and fam
ily; Mrs. L. Mckay and family;
Schafer and family; A. R..
Olds and family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-01
Young VS.. Bell Case
Appealed Dist. Court

The justice court replevin case
involving W. NJ. Young, plaintiff
and Bell Brothers, defendants; was
threshed out in Justice Smiths
court in Glentana, Tuesday after
noon, June %. A jury of six
men was empanelled to hear the
and after hearing the argu-
ments from both sides brought in
a verdict in favor of the defend
ants, Bell Brothers. Attorney D.
Nyquist, Of Opheim, appeared
for the plaintiff; Attorney Nc
Cracker, of Opheim, for defend
ants. Attorney Nyquist appealed
the case to district court.-Glen-
tana Tribune.
Both men are we'll known in this
city and on the ~southside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-01
Clayton Has Made
Good AS Assessor

Poplar Standard. M. Clay
ton has announced himself as can
didate for a second term as Coun-
ty Assessor and in the opinion of
those who have paid attention to
his work in the office he is fully
deserving of denomination and
election. The exacting work of
the assessor has been done thor
oughly, promptly and impartial
ly. Mr.. Clayton has made special
and successful effort to list all
~assessable property and cooperate
with other officials in the interest.
of the county. His valuations
have been considered fair and no
formal protests have been made.
It seems certain that he will sue
ceed himself during the next two
years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-01
GRADE CROSSING
MAY BLOCK PLAN

A letter with a highly important
bearing on the proposed project
for crawling Main street has been
received this week by City Clerk
F. G. Williams. The letter is from
Scott P. Hart, district engineer
for the State Highway Department
to Mr.. Williams.
1t says. "In connection with our
recent conversation relative to
steps that your city council was
taking towards forming an i'm
provement district with the idea
of grading and surfacing Main
street with Federal aid, I would
suggest that you do not go to any
considerable expense on this mat
ter at this time.
"The Bureau of Public Roads
is holding up the proposed grade
crossing west of Wolf Point which
would connect the highway with
your westerly city limits. The
Highway Commission is working
to have this crossing allowed as
is also the Montana representa-
tive of the Bureau of Public
Roads, but there is a possibility
of a definite adverse ruling against
this crossing. This would auto
matically kill the proposition of a
Federal Aid through your city.
CAS- stated before the Highway.
Commission is favorable towards
the plans which we have discussed
and you may rely upon our CO.
operation and efforts towards get
ting this project for you if it IS
possible to do so, An. writing thisI
that you may keep your
self out of a Jackpot III case the
project is not allowed"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-01
AT The Tourist Camp

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Christian.
Fonda, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bellmore
on their way from Lebanon, Ore
gon to Chicago.
Harry Riley, Tampa, Florida.
N. Westberg and Esther West
berg, hiking through to Minneap-
oils. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvorson and
family on way from Puyallup,
Washington to Devils Lake, North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Human and
family, on their way from High
River, Alta, to Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Peterson and
Oliver, Colgan, North Dakota.
Alfred and Madeline Bellmore
on their way from their home in
Albany, Oregon to Minot, North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hathaway,
Walla Walla, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Riley on
their way from Jacksonville, Fla,
to Seattle, Wash.
R. NJ. Mum on way from Cas-
per, Wyoming to Swift Current,
and return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Helwig, Eau
Claire, Wisconsin.
Earl, Dave, Clara and Bernice
McKinnon, K. L. Solkaine, Ida
and Kermit Solkaine Of Ross,
North Dakota on their way home
from Glacier Park.
O. ]. Meland Of Mantou, North
Dakota.
Dave, Florence and Markley
Charlton, Margaret and William
on way from Long Beach,
to Regina, Canada.
S. P. Hoffman of Mandan, No.
)ak., and Henry Berget of Macon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-01
CuIbertson Man Charged
With Peddling Liquor

Harry Arends, giving his home
as C%ulbertson, was arrested at
.Froid last week. He was driving
a car without license numbers.
Wrapped up in a couple of gunny
sacks in the car We're two jugs
of moonshine, which were seized
by Sheriff Anderson and are be-
ing held as evidence. Arends
furnished bonds in the sum of
$500 to appear at the next ses-
sion Of court. His case is on the
court calendar for the jury term
opens July s. Sheriff An
derson ordered him to make i'm
mediate application for a license
for his car.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-01
Knudt Saboe Returns
To His Home AT Vida

Knudt Saboe has returned from
South Dakota where he spent the
last six months, to look after his
farming interests in the Vida
country. He visited at Willow
Lake and other points in South
Dakota and returned through
North and South Dakota. He says
that the drought had hit practi-
cally all of the section he travel
ed over, and that he saw no place
where crop conditions were so
generally favorable as in Mon
tsna.
Mr.. Saboe was in town Monday
doing business and calling on old
friends.