davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
DEMPSEY HOLDS UP FIRPO
AS "H0RRIBLE EXAMPLE"
BY JACK DEMPSEY

: Features Syn, Inc.
He tried to rid himself of that bulk,
tried to tighten up his muscles as they
used to be; tried to regain the speed
Of his punch and its accuracy.
But he failed.
The poundage wouldn't come off.
The layoff from a training schedule
had made him rusty in his punching
and he couldn't regain what he had
lost. And so the beginning of the end
began to be written for Firpo.
He made a miserable showing
against Harry Wills. He showed moth
ing in that fight except the old eager
ness to rush in and plug it TO a finish.
He swung his punches-but he was
slow in getting them away and they
generally missed their mark. When a
few of them landed he discovered that
the old "kick" wasn't there any more.
After that he fought Charles Vein
ert, just rescued from the scrap heap
"a man whom Firpo, at his best,
should have stopped in a round or two.
But Firpo, slower than when he fought
Wills and fatter, was just a punching
bag for Weinert and the old-timer just
jabbed him dizzy.
If Firpo hadn't let down when he
went to South America, he would have
given Wills one of the most terrific
battles of the negro's career, he would
have kicked over Weinert with few
punches-and would still be among
the topnotchers of Kingdom.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
COBB DENIES TIGER
PLAYERS WANT OUT

DETROIT, Jan. 2.-Ty Cobb, man
ager of the Tigers, is somewhat exer-
ciscd over a statement that appeared
in Detroit paper on several occa'
sions, that some of his players are
dissatisfied with their berths and
would welcome a change to some Other
club. Players not named are quoted
as having said they liked Detroit and
the people here. as well us the owners
of the club. giving the impression that
it is Cobb they would like to get away
from.
From his home in Georgia Ty has
written to deny that any such con
dition exists and declares that if any
players have made expressions Of the
kind there could have been but two
OF them, and their expressions were
made after they he'd been notified that
they would not be with the Tigers
next season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
HOCKEY TEAM TAKES
OUT BIG INSURANCE

MONTREAL, Jan. 2. - When the
Canadian professional hockey team
plays at New York, Boston and Pitts
burgh this winter it will take NO
chances Of accidents.
An accident insurance policy
amounting to J0,000-whieh under
certain conditions would be worth rs
much as $40, 0O0-has been taken out
by the Canadian Hockey Club to cover
the present IL players signed by the
club, Manager Leo Dandurand an
nounces.
The policy only takes into eonsidera-
ton accidents off the ice. 1t appears
that no insurance company will IN
sure professional hockey players for
injury on the ice. Should All the
members of the team be ineapaci-
Ntated at one time, including their man
aging director, Mr.. Dandurand, tho
policy would be worth 100000. This
might happen in the case of train
wreck. If but one Of the players
should lose an arm or be prevented
from playing in some such manner
as this the club would collect SIS, 900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
HAUSER WILL PLAY
FIRST FOR MACKS

Connie Mack, veteran tactician Of
the Athletics, will not keep Red
Holt, Jersey City first-sacker, and
will send him back to the Jersey club.
This move will not annoy Jersey City
fandom to any extent as Holt has n
big personal following in Frank
Hague's town. He was one of the most
popular players on the Jersey City
squad. especially early in the last
race when Pat Donovan's team was
making a brave bid for the 1nterna-
tionnl League pennant.
When Mack purchased Holt last
September it was a tentative sale, so
much down and so much additional
if the player made good. Connie now
doubts whether Holt is fast enough for
bbig league purposes, especially for Il
young team which is hopeful of get
ting into the pennant class.
The Philadelphia chief hopes. to
have Joe Hauser, his former first
baseman, back on the pob next sea-
son. Hauser's right leg, which was
broken in an exhibition game last
spring. apparently has healed. and
Joe expects to go back TO work next
spring,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
MOVIES WILL GET
ERNIE MEYERS, TOO

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. san. .
Like Red" Grange, Ernie Neyers.
great Stanford fullback, who recently
turned professional and quit school to
play football in this section of the
country. is expected TO enter the
movies this winter when the gridsters
lay aside their mOleskins. Movers has
been offered $4,000 for a feature
movie production i'm which he would be
starded, he let it be known. He w.
Gently was given that amount. with
percentage privileges. for playing five
football games in Florida.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
OLYMPIC CLUB PUTS
UP BARS ON GRANGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Frank
j.. FOran, secretary of the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club, has announced
that any member of the clubs football
team who plays in a professional game
against Red" Grange and the Chicago
Bears here will forfeit his membership
in the local organization.
This action was taken after Coach
Grin +. Hollingberry of the club eleven
had signed contract for a game be-
tween the Bears and a professional
team made up of San Francisco play
ers. 1t was reported that Holling-
berry would organize the local profess
sional squad and expected to use some
of the Olympic Club players.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
Big Minor Meeting Giues Baseball Early Start in 49,
VETERAN MARQUARD
GETS HIS REWARD,
CLUB OF HIS OWN

There seems TO be reward for
faithful bali players, ut least some OF
them, after all. Rubc Marquard, vet
Gran left-handed pitcher of the Bos-
ton Braves. is one, who though his
major league usefulness is ended, win
not have to go out and hunt n job.
He has been installed as president and
manager of the Providence club of the
Eastern League. which is controlled
by the Boston National League club.
RUDE will also he expected TO exercise
his venerable left arm occasionally
the player part goes with the job
but he has shown a desire TO keep the
old souper alive as long as possible
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

anl will enjoy trying to fool the Glass
A hitters.
The vacancy at Providence was oc.
casioned by the withdrawal of Casey
Stengel, who handled the three-fold
duties when the club was at Worcester
last year. 1t only recently was moved
to Providence.
Richard ID. lie Marquis. alias Mar
guard. has made much history for
baseball. When he was acquired by
the New York Giants from Indian
apolis for $1,000 back in 1905, his
purchase then represented the highest
price ever paid for ball player. Rube
did not do so well Mt the start. but in
1912 ran up record of nineteen
straight victories for McGraw. He
went to Brooklyn in 1915 and was
traded TO Boston in 1921.
Rube's career has had its ADVERSE
ties. In 1919. he broke leg sliding
and in the spring of 1924 was operat-
cd on for appendicitis in Cincinnati,
his case almost proving fatal.
MarQuard was born i'll Cleveland,
May ~. 1889. and began playing ball
with Waterloo in 1906.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
NEW YORK FOOTBALL
PROS DRAW CROWDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-According
to figures just made public, the New
York Giants, local representatives in
the National Professional Football
League, played to 274,5O0 people for
their fourteen-game schedule during
1925. This was an average attendance
Of 1907. The team had ten vic
tories and four defeats.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
MRS. RUTH In ARMS
OVER DIVORCE RUMOR

NEW YORK. Jan. Indignant
denial that she intends TO begin sepa-
ration proceedings against Babe Ruth
is voiced by Mrs. Ruth, following re-
ceipt from Boston of a report that a
split between the Sultan of Swat and
his young wife was imminent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
CATS TO GET BIRD.

WACO, Jan. 1T is reported here
that the Fort Worth Cats, Texas
League champions. will get "Red'
Bird, left-handed Waco pitching ace,
giving Waco a catcher and an out
fielder in exchange. Fort Worth lost
Johns, southpaw, in a sale to the ma
iors last fall and have an extra catch
err and two extra outfielders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
YOUNG JOCKEY NEW
ENGLISH CHAMPION

LONDON. Jan. TO a young
jockey Of only 81 years of age, who has
only ridden for six seasons, has fallen
the highest honor in English horse
racing, that Of being the champion
Jockey for the current flat-racing sea-
son.
The young jockey is Gordon Rich
ards. n member of family famous in
English borse-racing, and he rode his
first winning race in March, 1921.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
DEMPSEY WILL VISIT
CROISSANT IN MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. Jack Demp-
sey will visit here January 10. it was
announced by Eddie Connor, his local
The champion will be
the guest of Frank Croissant, Chicago
sportsman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
IRISH PLAN TOUR.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 2.-Ted Sulli-
van, manager Of the famous world tour
Of the Now York Giants and the Chi
cago White Sox, plans to bring the
famous Kerry and Tipperary football
team to United States next year. The
teams will stay in the United States
several months, touring the large cities.
The squads will arrive about the first
Of October.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
SCOTLAND DEFEATS
FRANCE AT RUGBY

PARIS. Jan. 2.-Scotland's Rugby
football team Saturday defeated the
team of France in their international
match here by the one-sided score of
20 to &.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
MAY
FILL SHOES
Of MANNING

WAXAHACHIE, Tex, Jan. O.
Trinity's forward defense lost a valu-
able man this season when Captain
Cecil Manning, said by many to be
the best defensive player in the South
west, played his final college game,
but already Coach Holton is making
plans to replace the Tiger captain.
Three men will be given chance
to fill the position left vacant by Man.
ming, and, while it is doubtful il he
will be completely replaced. it is GER
tain that these men, j. Smith of Cor
sicana, Emory Thompson of San An
tonic, and Ed Burleson of Waxaha-
chic, will make Trinity dependable
pivots.
SMITH FROM ARLINGTON.
J. Smith came to Trinity from North
Texas Junior Agricultural College of
Arlington, where he played two years
with the Hornets and was rated the
best center in junior conference cir
cles. With Manning playing such q
star game Smith had little chance at
center. so Coach Holton converted him
into an end. Smith played regular
wing in I'll Of the games until he was
injured in practice prior to the game
with the Southwest Texas Teachers
and was out for the remainder of the
season.
Thompson has been on the squad for
the past two years, but was used at
n,I -, IS thx oh
he played. THANKSGIVING against the
North Texas State Teachers College,
Eagles Thompson relieved Manning in
the closing minutes of the game and
was in practically every play.
EXTENSIVELY WEAK.
For three years Ed Burleson has
been one Of the outstanding defensive
players of the Waxahachie High
school Indians. He will be graduated
from the local school in January and
expects to enter Trinity at the winter
term.
Burleson. had the Indians been in
the University of Texas Interscholas-
tic League, would have been one of
the leading candidates for a position
on the all-star team. On the defen-
sivc he has no superior in this section,
but is weak on the offensc. He is an
accurate passer, but passes the ball
too "hard' and has trouble in taking
his man out Of the play. Under Hol-
toms coaching, he should develop into
consistent college player.
Smith weighs 1S5 pounds. THOMPSON
tips the scales at 175, while Burleson
weighs 163.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
Copyright. 1875. Xii

Luis Firpo is a rather striking ex-
ample of what easy living will do to
an athlete.
When he first came to these shores
he was broke-and 1 guess he often
was mighty close to being hungry. In
those days he had no money and so
dissipation was something beyond his
reach. He had to subsist on plain
food-but wholesome, muscle-building
food. When night came he had no.
where to go Because he didn't have the
money to squander in frivoling. So he
went to bed early and got plenty of
sleep.
He was obscure thcn-and no por-
ton of fame or glory was his. He was
urged on by an ambition and because
Of that he lived each day with the main
idea of building up his health, his
strength and his huge body.
AT HIS PEAK.
The night that Firpo mixed it with
me in New York he was at the peak
Of his form. No more splendidly con-
ditioned athlete ever climbed through
the ropes than Firpo was that night.
He put up a terrific fight-only to
lose. But in the losing his share of
glory was almost as great as was mine
in the winning.
Then F'irpo sailed for homeland be-
gan to live the kind of life that quick
~ sounded the death knell over him
as a ringman. Denied for so many
years the life of luxury and the foods
of luxury, Firpo abandoned all thought
Of keeping in fighting trim at all times
and he just "blew" himself to friv-
olous time.
There could be--and there was-but
one result. The once wonderful mus
cles OF Firpo softened in idleness; the
rich foods and the vast quantity of
them which he ate added one layer of
fat and then another and another onto
his frame. The speed which he had
earlier-speed Of legs and speed in the
flashing of his arms-slipped away
from him 6it by bit.
HEART, BUT THAT'S ALL.
Eventually Firpo came back to
America. He was just as lion-hearted
as in the other days; just as coura-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
HEART. BUT THAT'S ALL.

Eventually Firpo came back to
America. He was just as lion-hearted
as in the other days; just as coura-
geous and just as inherently powerful.
But he was fat and flabby and slow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
VIDA SCHOOL NEWS

Il K x x Rgwa 8as & 4
VIE ordered this we thar? c..
R. C~asterline wants to know
Tlhirty-two visitors attended the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
SAND CREEK
& Z K x x q q < q X & q 4

Mrs. R. Fl. Wiers has been suf-
Ifering with ear trouble the pasI
week.
A doctor was called to the
nhcrnburg home last week. Some
Of the children are quite i'll at
present. We hope they will soon
recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Fleenior,
Ne's Hveem and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Steffensen, r. NJ. Ha-
9iestad, Hans Tvteen, R. H. Wiers.
D. r. Geer, H. E. Seminars, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickels and son
were transacting business
and doing Christmas shopping in
Wolf Point Saturday. As the.
weather was so warm everyone
was anxious 10 get back across
he river before the ice went out.
We presume the ice will be solid
ret for a few days since the sud
len drop in temperature.
Gerald Geer and family moved
o Wolf Point last week. Frank
and Fred Ward assisted
Gr. Geer to move his household
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

the storm Saturday night wher
on their way home frclm We!-
Point, stopping at Sid Securely!
til sfter the storm subsidized Sun
day.
Mrs. Barnes and Russell were
stranded at Volt until the storm
subsidized.
Russel Hanson helped Sid
Sdourey on his barn Fridey
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lpnd and
Ben Thompson spent the evening
at Russell Hanson's Wednesday.
Julius Cess IS ON the sick list.
Sid Sccurey has been sick with
an attack Of the ''flu".
Ben Thompson is helping Art
Sdkiwan build a chicken house.
Monday being such a cold day
here YVES a very poor attendance
1t school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

Friday afternoon program in the
primary room last Friday Mrs.
P. NJ. Krebsbach gave a very in-
.teresting talk ION Christmas Health
Seals, their sale, what becomes
the money you Fay for these
Jaals, work of the tuberculosis
association, etc. The school is to
be recommended on its sale of
reals this year. They have sold
worth. Next year we'll
mae it $40.
Mrs DeWane, Mrs. Dye and
Mrs. Clarence Casterline will talk
=! our next program, which will
be January, IA. Don't forget the
date, ladies, and don't get cold
There's no excuse for it
This kind eff weather.
There were several absentees
his week, caused by the extreme
y cold weather. Let's lhcpe 1T
last long.
Everyone is cordially invited toI
Christmas program at the
Community Hall Saturday eve.,
December 18.
Here's wishing a Merry Christ
mas and the Happiest of New
Years. to you all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
BONN

o 4 x z 4 q q q q q z 4 q
Ern Dell made a business trip
to Frazer hast week and called
ON cid neighbors while there.
Mrs. Albert Holland was call
ing on the south side of the river
a few digs ago. They are now
located on a farm north eff Os-
wego.
Alvin Miller was calling on
friends over the river several
days recently.
O. Odegarde has gone away
fer the winter.
Mrs. Ern Dell has been visiting
smong her relatives. Her sister
returned lhcme with her.
Benny Nelson, from Washing
ton, has been in the neigihborhocd
looking after his homestead end
other business. He recently re-
turned to his home.
Charlie Nelson and Frank Kon-
icek mlade a trip to Frazer a few
ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
Z Y sgg Rgaa e

There was a dance at Russell
Hanson's Saturday night. All
present report a good time. The
stormy night kept some at home.
Henry Shipstead from the SEQ
hey country was a. pleasant call
ler in our community Tuesday.
Wesley Howard, Ed Carroll and
Gene Hall from West Fork stop
ped over night at Sid Scoureys
Wednesday, also motoring to Wolf
Point where Ed Carroll made fl.
nal proof on his homestead, the
other gentlemen being witnesses.
Those from here shopping in
Wolf Point Saturday were Miss
Wallander, Ferd Zerbe, Martin
Rauch and Richard jacobson.
Melvin Jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Seth and son and Alvin Hal
gen of Wtaska were stranded in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

The following pupils he'd per-
feet attendance for November
Arthur Unrau, Alvin Unrau, Hen
ny Unrau, Es her Unrau, E hel
|Jolhnflcn Anna Johnson, Leroy
johnson, Marie Wall, Mary I'm
rau, Helen Unrau, Sarah Unrau.
Nettie Unrau, Edward Veins.
Cornelius Veins, Heary Veins.
nd Jacob Stilzer.
We are glad to see the Edigel
children back in school again
They have been ;lbsent because OF
sickness.
Anna ard Ethel Johnson and
Anna Unrau enjoyed visiting the
music practice at Henry Wiens'
place last Tuesday night. There
are sixteen pupils in the music
practice. They seem to be get
ing along very nicely with their
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Epp and
Cornelius Epp are visiting in
Minnesota.
Della Johnson spent a very en-
ioyable evening at Henry Veins
Tuesday.
Mr.. Stilzer came after Jacob
n the sled last night. He said
The snow was a little too deepl
o use the truck
Joe Clark and Henry Hammond
made a trip to Henry's home near
last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
LUSTRE
K8aaRs z q z z Z

y & 4 aRR q gg q q q q
Jake Th:essen has been i'll this
week with scarlet fever.
Clarence Olfert fell down cell
lar and cut his head. He We
mot able to attend school Fridag.
c. P. Funk has been seriously
i'll the last two weeks with blood
poisoning. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor were
guests at the J. F. Thies-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
500 NEWS
q q /

y X y y x u u " u u y x u u y
Ole Risa and family were Wis
iting at Rosenbaumls Sunday.
Louis Sorenson visited at Kan
iewski's Sunday.
Harry Ayhmar mlsde' a trip to
Flaxville in a truck and says i
was a tough job.
Travelling by car up in this
part Of the country is now done
for, too much snow.
Louis Sorenson is In fer better
cattle as he was over and got
Kaniewski's Registered Brown
Swiss bull.
Whist was the game played at
Watkins Saturday eve and until
early Sunday norm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lukowitz
have gene to Wisconsin for the
as Mr.. Luckowitz's mother
is not very we'll.
Frank Trumbel wanted to get
10 Flaxville with his car but only
get about a fifth of the way
when he turned around and mede
for home (too much SNOWY.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Falk en-
ertained at a dinner, Friday
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

sen home Thursday night, and
dinner guests at C. P. Funk's
Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Pankratz was in
Wolf Point Monday to consult
THE doctor.
Nh. and Mrs. J. j. Beier called
on their daughter, Mrs. J.
Schmidt, Monday afternoon.
Marlin Koslowsky and daugh-
ter Anna left Tuesday evening fer
Kansas. Mr.. Koslowsky's mother
lives there. She is i'll at the
present time
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
NICkWALL
x 4 II q q q z q z )

- n - - - - - - - ~ - u u u u
NJ. w. Poor, Willie Bawden and
Bert Hilger totok a vacation FRI
ld1y, Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day. They motored to the "Big
Dry" country and western county
line. So if in doubt as to Just
hcw far a car will run in snow
IF uncertain depths just ask the
lhoys-they surely know. But it's
lets of fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Baker Wis
tied at the G. R. Nail hicime Sat-
urday night.
Gertrude Houk spent the week
erld at the G. R. Nail home and
accompanied them to Poplar Sat
urday afternoon.
Orn Renley and john Long.
were Wolf Point visitors Satur-
day.
Harry Rounds and Leslie Witt
were Poplar visitors Saturday
Mr.. Hewitt has ceased disturb
ing the river waters with "Snoop-I
sy" srd has allowed the ice toI
close over her path. Some pref
ty good loads are being hauled
acrcss on the ice now.
Mrs Clara Shuffdlbine moved
to Poplar last week. w. F. and
Keith Remly Rave moved onto the
Shuffelbine farm.
The mail made its first round
rip with horses, getting in during
The evening. Harry Rounds is toll
,e our "Uncle Sam" while thel,
canning LISTS.
J. H. s'nld Irwin Bawden shipped a
.ome fine hogs last Thursday. #
Brade Nelson made a business f
all at the R~iverdale farm lest /
week. IL
C. H. Baker went to Circle
Wednesday. c
The qusck prophets are having f
gay time controlling the wealth
r man. When he gets ready for I
storm and the sun shines till +
II the kindlings gre burned and +
he coal pile gets low and we be- a
in to think we r going to have o
be- rest of the moon and get uplb
nd see what we think is going tot
e a bowling blizzard and we donnie
sheepskin COAT, muskrat capls,
rid work out in it all dry ex 2,
it to be a three days
Iuall and then the sun sets clear Ie
e give It all uo and declare we
ever saw the like of it in ell a.
n days. y,
ITS just too bad" the rail
,sd companies will probably n
ever know Vida, the real fallmine i
,untry, is on the map. Well we :,
e sorry. Eighteen or twenty N
is a Icing time to 90 on y
iy.ng ferry bills for haulingJs
nm products and other things. ~
at WREN we get tired lamenting g,
what that old river he's cost us ~
: can always cheer up on the -
of what we might have oT
d. With all the S1.50's for the
st few years and dollars and
exchanges since then.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
NORTH LIBERTY

Il Il Il 4 u x II Il x u
-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
WETSIT
Z sgg xxx q

~ ~ - - ~ - y 6H q
Peter Four Eagle Boy, ter
year old son of Mrs. Murdoch,
died at his home at Frazer last
Thursday night, and vas buried
Saturday.
Claude Reddoor has pneumonia
and is at the Poplar hospital.
Mrs. Fighter has had a bad
cold.
Mrs. Bearskin and daughter
spent Thursday with Ed Bear
skin and family.
The children are enjoying hot
lunches at school.
The following pupils have been
neither tardy nor absent the
past six weeks ending Nov. s.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

night, Ole Risa and family, Guy
Allen and family, S. j. Kaniew-
ski and family, after which whist
wss played until early Saturday
morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

q Z x x x q & x Il x Il Il