davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-07-24
d. c.. Naval Reserve

Fleet DiVisi n. which completed It's
cruise a week ago. That division
made a. hit for every shot fired. but
unfortunately could not complete it's
allowance of ammunition, because of
some defect which necessitated the
vessel cease its firing. However, the
members of the division including
the officers, are jublant over the mum.
ber Of direct hits made, and feel sure
that If the trouble had not occurred
they would hav, had a perfect score,
Some idea of the progress made by
the local Reserve during the past year
under the command Of Lieut.. Comdr.
Finney Bascom Smith may be obtain
ed from figures contained in the
annual report of local Reserve activi-
ties.
The figures show. on June 80, 1926.
there were 557 men on the rolls.
During the year 108 men enlisted:
IL men re-enlisted and 81 extended
their current enlistments. From other
Reserve districts there were assigned
here Sc men, total gain of ITS men.
During the same period there were
119 honorably discharged, to ac-
cept warrant in the United States
Coast Guard; for their own con-
venience; l to enlist in the Regular
service, to enlist in the Coast Guard.
1 to accept an appointment from the
Reserve to the United States Naval
Evening star., 1927-07-24
BOOKS RECEIVED

CITY AND COUNTRY SERIES
THE STORY OF BREAD. BY
Elizabeth Watson. With pictures
Music" Boston: The Four Seas Co.
SONG OF THE WIND ON A SOUTH.
ERN SHORE; And Other Poems of
Florida. BY George E. Merrick.
With six illustrations in color from
paintings by Denman Fink. Bos.
ton: The -Four Seas Co.
THE CURE OF STAGEFRIGHT. By
Mary Louise Goodhue, author of
THE Use of Subjective Power in
Music" Boston: The Four Seas
Co.
THE OPINIONS AND REFLEC.
TIONS OF NAPOLEON. Edited
by Lewis Claf1in Breed. Boston:
The Four Seas Co.
THINK / REMEMBER; Being the
Random Recollections of Sir Wick.
ham Woolicomb, An Ordinary Eng
lish Snob and Gentleman AS ed.
tied by Alexander Blacker Kerr.
BY Magdalen King Hall (CIeone
Knox. New York: d. Appleton &
Co.
APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY: It's Prin.
ciples and Methods. BY A. r. Pof-
fenberger, Phi. D., Sc. D., associate
professor of psychology in Colum-
bia University. New York: d.
Appleton & Co.
THE PLEASURE LOVER; Being
Some Account of, the Early Life
and Fortunes of Terence Duke.
BY E. H. w. Meyerstein. author of
"Grobo." New York: George II.
Doran Co.
THE CASE BOOK OF SHERLOCK
HOLMES. BY A. Conan Doyle.
New York: George II. Doran Co.
THE MURDER IN THE GARDEN.
BY Francis d. Grierson, author of
1.-THE Limping Man." etc. New
York: Edward j. Clode, Inc.
THE ARISTOCRAT; A Memoir. BY
Martin Mills. indianapolis: Bobbs-
Merrill Co.
CANNING, PRESERVING AND
JELLY MAKING. BY Janet Nc!
Kenzie Hill author OF Cooking
for Tw9" etc. New revised edition.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
REVIEWS OF THE NEW BOOKS
Whole Shelf of Novels From the Publishers Reading
for Vacation Days-The Wassermann Volume From
Germany and Some Adventure Tales

Illustrated. Boston: Little, Brown
& Co,
STAINED WINDOWS. BY Mary
Esther Tull. Philadelphia: Dor
rance & Co.
STAR OF THE HILLS. BY Wilder
Anthony. author of Men of Mys-
terry" etc. New York; The
Macaulay Co.
THE CONSTANT SIMP. BY Nell
Martin. New York: Rae d. Henkle
Co, Inc.
DREAM TAPESTRY: A Novel. BY
Joseph kling. New York: The
Unicorn Press.
WEDDING. BY Melvin r. Levy.
: New York: The Unicorn Press.
ALWAYS REL1TTLIN'. BY Percy
Crosby. New York: The Unicorn
Press.
DOWN STREAM; And Other Works
BY j. Is. Huysmans. From the
French, with a critical study by
Samuel Putnam. Chicago: Pascal
Covici.
THE ROAD OF FAITH. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
WHERE IS BROTHER ROBERT
Adventures of Brother Roland"
Boston: The Christopher Publish
ing House.
A STILL SMALL VOICE. BY Ras-
mus Nelson. Boston: The Chris.
topher Publishing House.
FLAME WINGS: A Book of Bird
Poems. BY Evelyn NJ. Watson.
Syndicate series. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House
JUVENILE JINGLES. Written and
illustrated by Marie ker. Boston:
The Christopher Publishing House.
PLANT HUNTING. BY Ernest Fl.
Wilson, NJ. A., V. NJ. H.. keeper of
the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard
University, author of "Aristocrats
of the Garden" etc. With 12S il.
lusrations, mostly from photo
graphs taken by the author. Two
volumes. Boston: The Stratford
Co,
Evening star., 1927-07-24

The United States destroyer Allen.
training ship of the local Naval Re-
se.ve contingent. today is steaming
up the Atlantic Coast for New York
City, where she is due to arrive this
afternoon, on the second cruise of the
season for training the reservists in
battle maneuvers and gun practice.
The vessel will remain in New York
until tomorrow morning, when she
will put to sea to join the Atlantic
scouting fleet for operations during
period of two weeks, except for the
week end. when the men will be
brought back to New York again for
liberty.
Five officers and 76 enlisted men
of the local Reserve are aboard
the destroyer together with contin-
gent from the Baltimore Reserve who
came to Washington and embarked
on the ship Yesterday at the Washing
ton Navy Yard
The Sd Fleet Division. command
ed by Lieut.. Samuel w. Stinemetz,
forms the largest contingent on the
cruise. having As enlisted men and
four officers. The other Washington
men are those on active duty the year
round as ship keepers of the fighting
craft, which is permanently assigned
here.
Efforts are to he made by the divi.
sion now on cruise to at least meet
the big gun firing score of the I'd
Evening star., 1927-07-24
BRITISH Cables AREioLD.'
Drivers of Public Vehicles Past
50-Year Mark,

LONDON. July % CE).--Taxi driv.
ers of New York are infants com.
pared to their colleagues of London.
Cabbies so and 60 years old are the
rule rather than the exception here.
The other day there was A colIis,o,
between taxicab in which the Earl
and Countess of Wharncliffe were
riding and an omnibus. Testimonv
showed that the cab driver was -
years old and had been driving in
London for so years. When the mo.
tor car came in he was one Of the
first to adopt the new mode of trans.
portation.
Evening star., 1927-07-24

| Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Non-fiction.
Aspinwan. Marguerite. Putnam's s
| Book of Parties. VM-As64p.
Aubert, Charles. The Art of Panto.
mime. VUT-Au 12.E.
Baedeker, Karl. Tyrol and the Dolo.
mites. G37-B144t. Ref.
Beaslai, Piaras. Michael Collins and
the Making of New Ireland. "
E.C695b.
Bedford. s. f. w, ed. Readings in
Urban Sociology. I-B394r
Belmont, Parry. Return to Secret
Party Funds. JUS3.B416r.
Best, NJ. A. Thomas Paine. E.P
162be
Chapman, ]. J. Dante. zYs5.D2S7ch.
Clifford. c. r. The Junk Snupper.
WYZ-C61 j.
Coolidge, A. c. Ten Years of War and
Peace. JU30-C775t.
Dietrich, j. III. The Fathers of Evo.
luton. 'MW-D566f.
Edwards. i. AZ E., and Tymms. F..
Commercial Air Transport. 81
Gibbons. G. E. Our Generation (By
One of Us). Y-G353o.
Gross, Milt. Dunt esk.! YW-G912d.
Halliburton, Richard The Glorious
Adventure. G27-H15g.
horn, A. a, pseud. Trader Horn. E.
H7S3.
johnson, Allen, and Robinson. w. A.
eds. Readings in Recent American
constitutional History, 1S76.1926.
JT83-J624ra.
Knott. Fl. f. How to Prepare a Ser.
mon. CY-K75.
Kozminsky, 1sidore Numbers. Their
Meaning and Magic. BUF-KS4.
Llddeil Hart, r. II. A Greater Than
Napoleon. E-Sci6l.
Loves, J. j.. The Road to Xanadu.
ZYA-C65. /.
cries. Y-L961e
Marquis, Don. The Almost Perfect
State. Y.M347.
Mayo. Katherine. Mother India. GSs
M45Sm
Petre. E. r. When You Go to Europe.
GD-P44w.
Raabe. H. E. Cannibal Nights. G12.
RTE
Rives, H. E. The Complete Book Of
Etiquette. BQO.R52s.
Rourke, G. M. Trumpets of Jubilee.
E-9R767t.
Sheppard. Odell. The Harvest of a
Quiet Eye. GS46.Sh46h.
Shipley. Maynard. The War on Mod.
ern Science. NV -Sh67w.
Stuoer. $. ]. How We Got Our De.
nominations. DK.St9.
Tarbell. I. NJ. A Reporter for Lincoln.
E-L63tc.
Ward, c; H, Exploring the Universe.
Wood, F. S. Roosevelt as We Knew
Him. E.R67Swo.
Wright Milton. Inventions and Pat.
ents. RB-W935.
Young. A B. Stage Costuming. VUQ-
Fiction.
Bang, Herman. Denied a Country.
Beach, r. E. The Mating Cali.
Capek, karel. The Absolute at Large.
CayWood, Mark. Rainbow Island.
SoyIe, Kathleen. Shule Agra.
DIVER, Maud. But Yesterday.
Doyie, Sir A. c. The Case Book of
Sherlock Holmes.
Fletcher, j. s. The Green Rome
Fuller. NJ, w. Alma.
Gira audoux Jean. Bella.
"raeme, p1 Bruce pseud. The Return of
Grant, Robert. Vanneck.
t1oyt, Nancy. Unkind Star.
Jesse, F. r. Moonraker.
keeler. Fl. s. Find the Clock.
hingHali. Magdalen. I Think I Re.
member.
Leblanc. Maurice. Arsene Lupin. su.
per.Sleuth.
Marshall, James. Ordeal by Glory.
Muir, Edwin. The Marionette.
Prlchard, f. s. Working Bullocks.
Pruette. Lorine. Saint in Ivory,
Rawlence, Guy. Their Tradition.
Rinehart, Mrs. M. r. Lost Ecstasy
Roivaag, Q: f. Giants in the Earth.
Small, S. II. Sword and Candle.
Totheroh, D. w. Wild Orchard.
White, r. l.. Lukundoo.
Williams, B. A. Immortal Loneinps
wilson, A. F. Pok O'Moonshine.
Winslow, Mrs. T. s. People Round
the Corner.
Wodehouse, F. G. The Small Bacbe.
Ior
Young, K. II. The Malletts.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
SOLDIERS LIFE EASIER.

PARIS, July % Op).-The soldiers
life is growing easier in France AS
elsewhere.
Not only has the period OF service
been reduced for the youth of France
from three years to eighteen meaths.
but the pack the poilu carries is 10 be
lightenSd
Henceforth the French soldier viii
have two sacks. On the march the
the principal sack. carrying all that
he really needs, will be carried by the
soldier himself. The supplementary
sack will be brought along by motor
truck
Evening star., 1927-07-24
KING GEORGE LIKES BEER.

LONDON. July % OP.-King
to any other form of alcoholic bev-
George V greatly prefers lager beer
erage. The Kings lager is brewed
by an Edinburgh firm. and is sup
piled to no other table, it is said
The King is known for being re-
abstemious in diet. Lager
beer, which. after the war. was in
vogue in England as
Summer beverage. Is in less demand
this year. probably because of the
GOODNESS of the weather.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
radio man. first class. assigned to
the 1St Division

AdOIu IMAM, HESt Glass; dSSISncQ 10
the 1st Division.
Lieut.. Comdr. Finney B. Smith,
commanding the local Reserve bat
talon, will not make a cruise aboard
the training ship Allen this year, as
he has made application to be as.
signed to the U. S. cruiser Trenton
for his two weeks of training. to
begin about August 13.
Lieut.. Nelson G. Thomas, Volun.
teer Reserve, has been ordered to sea
this year for training with the Sd
Fleet Division. Lieut.. Thomas was
formerly a member of the Fleet Re-
serve and was an active participant
in the activities Of the local battalion.
Lieut.. T. J. Kennedy, Medical Corps,
surgeon of the local Reserve battalion,
has been ordered to take his two
weeks Of active training at the United
States Naval Medical School. in this
city.
Evening star., 1927-07-24

A bouquet to which every patient
VINO owned a garden had contributed
was presented to Princess Mary of
England when she motored over from
ner Newmarket home to open the Girl
GUIDES new hall at the little con.
snmptive settlement at Papworth.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
Cood:peed's Book Shop Is a
National Instifution

Its stock Of. Rare and Choice
BOOKS; BOOKS; Prints and Autographs is made
ized ), catalogues. No. i64, Genealogy.
o.u53 titles. price. 1Oc; No. 1875. Fine
fi.a.. fArts: t6ao titlss. free: No. 1877. General
Rare Americana. 300 pp. 2.463 titles
Illus; price. soc: No. 169. Autographs
4.472 titles free.
When In Boston Browse in Go0dspeed's.
Nos. and Da Ashburtan Place, No. 5a
Park ST.. No. q MIX st.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
ANNUAL FARM BUREAU
MEETING MARCH BOTH

The annual meeting of the Roose-
welt County Farm Bureau will be
held at C~ulbertson, March Goth, ac-
cording to an announcement from
Pres. H. G. Bjorge. The program
is being made up and will be held
in the high school building. Ar
engagements are being made to have
M. L. Wilson or some other promi-
nent speaker appear on the after
noon program to discuss some of
the. economic factors influencing
the agricultural income.
Plans For The Year
Time will be given to the con
sideration of ways and means by
which Farm Bureau work can be
developed to a greater degree and
plans will be made for the coming
twelve months. Several business
matters have been under considera-
ton by the Executive committee
and will be taken up during the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

NEXT CHAPTER, Prisoners I'm
the country home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
I. B. TEST CAMPAIGN
FOR EAST END CATTLE

All cattle in that portion o.
Roosevelt county east of the Mud
dy Greek will be tuberculin tested
within the next eight months with
the view of having this area desig
mated as a modified accredited
area. This is the plan agreed up
on by representatives of the Bur
eau of animal industry and the
board of county commissioners
while in session, March 8.
According to the agreement en-
tered into, the Bureau of animal
industry will furnish men and cars
to do all testing, and the county
will pay oil, gas, storage and re-
pairs on the cars used. With this
agreement it is believed the cost
to Roosevelt county will not run
more than a few hundred dollars.
West End Test Later
Sheridan county, Immediately
north of the area designated, is
now listed as a modified accredited
area. Richland county will coop
crate in testing all cattle during
the fall months, so the proposed
will complete a tuberculosis
free unit in northeastern Montana.
AS Daniels county expects to test
all cattle within her borders during
the months of May and June, it is
expected that the western portion
Roosevelt county will be tested
as soon as practicable.
The testing of all cattle in the
east end of the county was recon-
mended by the Farm Bureau board
at their June meeting in 1926, and
since that time plans have been
developing with the result given
above. Every organized communi-
y in the east end has promised
support to this work, as it
S a we'll known fact that tuber-
animals are a source of
Infection to humans. w. War
len, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

THANK you. l should like a cur
of tea very much" Then she added
hurriedly: Perhaps I had better
wait. My mother might wake, and
l know she would like a cup"
Now, don't you worry about your
mother; she'll be all right"
Lorna answered this almost pas
sionately:
But I do worry" she said. "I
am dreadfully worried. . I scarce
ly know how to put my feelings into
words. 1t is all so strange and I
feel almost frightened"
She brushed the tears away from
her eyes, and when she could see
clearly again, she found that the wo.
mar had gone away and that she
was alone with her mother. 1t was
still a very hot afternoon, but there
was a delightful breeze stealing
through the open windows, and as
Lorna rose and bent once again over
the couch, she laid her hand on her
mothers forehead and she found
that it was quite cool, and that the
sleeping woman vas drawing her
breath evenly. In this condition at
least, Lorna felt that her mother
at peace. What lay in the i'm
mediate future2 How was she going
to a c all that had to be told? were
things she dared not even put before
imagination. And of course the
girls thoughts turned ceaselessly to
lover. She must In some way or
other manage to communicate with
Gerald; but how?
She "a still questioning; still try.
ing to deal with her thoughts which
followed one on the other SO quick
ly, when the woman who had been
in before, came in bearing some tea
on a tray.
DIR. Emerson tells me thai you
had practically no lunch, miss"
she said, "and you must have some
I'm not hungry" the girl an
'wered. She poured out the tea with
l hand that trembled, and drank it
gratefully. Then she put a question
o the woman who was moving about
he room and had opened one VI The
iuit cases.
What is your nama?' she ASKED.
Brown, miss" the woman an.
wered almost glibly. Mrs. Brown.
lave 0 a key for this suit case?"
he queried. indicating the one in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
PfNP0|NT[RS

George Washington never told
a lie, they say. Maybe friends
really got sick in those days.
Now that we've sent an Amert-
can minister TO ireland, probably
the next thing we'll have TO do
there is establish a neutral
zone for him to play in.
a Clevelander captured a ma
who tried to steal his auto. Evil
dentiy that city is tagging in the
insurance game.
They're calling dentists by a
new name - gnathologist. But
even that seems scarcely hard
enough.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

business session of the General
Body.
h Farm Bureau is the only
organization representing agricul-
tural interests of the entire county.
1t was organized in July, 1919, and
since that date has carried on a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

lie was out of the car as he spoke,
Ill and before Lorna could realize
it, her mother was being car
ried carefully by Emerson and the
chauffeur from the car into a wide
and pleasant looking hall.
1t was then hat Lorna realized
what she had failed to notice when
h left the hotel. and that was that
h chauffeur driving the car was
not Mr.. Emerson's usual chauffeur.
She was trembling from head to foot
and felt almost sick as she alighted
and tried to lift the two dressing
cases. The chauffeur came running
down and took them from her.
TN take those, miss, they're a bit
too heavy for you" he said. "I'l
bring them along. You'll find the
lady in the front room on the first
floor. I 'ope she amt been hlrt by
the Journey. I'd have gone q bit
more quiet, only the gent said he
wanted to get here quick, so ] put
on all the speed l dared"
Lorna looked at him, noting tha
fact hat he vas q respectable look.
ing nan and had a kind expression.
fturrledly she put a question to rim: !
DO you belong to the hotel at tho
seaside?"
No, miss; In from London. Took
the gent down this morning and
waited to bring him back"
Then you + a stranger to DR..
Emerson?"
The chauffeur looked at her, and
then with a jerk of his head back
wards, said:
What i'm? Never seed i'm be.
fore When he has paid me of, I
am getting on to town"
In a flash the thought rushed
through Lorna's mind-here was
perhaps her only possible chance.
viii o do something for me?"
she queried.
But at that very moment, DR..
Emerson ran down the few steps and
approached them. He took the dress-
ing cases from the chauffeur and
put some money into his hand.
Now, thetll square you," he
eald. You can get off as soon as
you like" Your mother" he added.
turning to Lorna, wants YOU"
Instantly the girl had rushed into
the house, her legs trembling SO
much that she almost fell as she
went.
Lorna remembered what the chauf. I
leur a said to her. She went into
q room on the first floor, and there
che saw her mother lying on a couch.
lorna sat down heavily in a chair s
ana took off her hat as an oldish wo- t
nan came into the room. This wo- t
ran gave Lorna a quick glance and
zen bent over Mrs. Emerson: then
came over to the girl.
lin sure you'd like a Il Of tea. S
Mss, wouldn't you?" she asked, her I
ciyfi and even sympathetic. $
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

program of work that has added
thousands of dollars to the wealth
of the county. The meeting
March 80 is being held to consider
means and plans for further de-
velopment.-A. w. Warden, Co.
Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

Gray Gelding, 2 yr. old, VT. 1900 ID.
Bay Gelding, 8 yr. old, VT. 1900 ID.
White Gelding, II W. old, VT. 1900 lb.
White Mare, 9 W. old, VT. 1900 lb.
Buckskin Mare, Z yr. old, W.T.. 1900 ID.
Bay Saddle Mare, 4 yr. old, VT. 1000 ID.
Black Saddle Mare, 3 yr. old, W.T.. 1000 ID.
Yearling Colt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

which Lorna had packed all the
jewelry and money.
please don't bother about it,"
Lorna answered quickly. II will un-
pack these things myself, but firstly,
Mrs. Brown, l shall be much obliged
If you will ask DR.. Emerson to see
me. I must see him-I must!"
II will tell the doctor, miss said
Mrs. Brown quietly.
CHANGING at her wrist watch ian.
other gift from Henry Emerson) she
saw that it was about a quarter to
five; they had come very quickly
from the south coast.
Yielding to a sudden impulse, Lor-
ma opened the door and went down
stairs.
The house was very still. it seemed
almost empty.
Though the day was very hot. the
front door vas closed, but there was
another door at the back of the han
which led apparently into the gar
den- n moved towards this. and
then she found that the garden was
surrounded by a very high wall. Be.
yond the lawns there was a kitchen
garden, and she could see apples
cleaning ON the trees in the dis.
tance. 1t was a charming outlook.
and at any other time it would have
beer beautiful to Lorna. But now
there was something strange and
omlnous in the silence which pre-.
vailed in the house. There was not
a creature to be seen in the garden
not even dog.
She turned with a great start as
she heard a voice behind her. 1t was
Julian Emerson speaking.
IT'S a nice old garden, isn't it?"
said easily. Won't you come
out and sit under the trees a little
You a leave your mother
she won't wake for another two or
three hours"
Almost ~involuntarily she followed
him and walked across the lawn.
AS he pushed forward a chair she
shook her head.
"NoP she said. 81 cannot sit stil
want to know exactly where we
lre?-what all this means?-and you
must understand that. I am not un.
easonable in asking various ques.
ions, am II"
He smiled a queer smile.
We'll, that depends what sort of
luestions. What do you want TO
.now?"
II want to know" the girl an
wered, controlling her agitation and
er anger bravely, 81 want to know
we + here? Who are you?
Why should you have taken control
{ us in the way you have done? If
Oh are a kinsman of Henry Elmer
on's, end you have conceived it
our duty to move in his affairs, thai
another matter, but we do not
scognize your authority Il speak
II my mother) to move in our af-
lirs; we are outside your life. We
elong to ourselves"
mo in this world belongs to
mself or herself entirely" was his
ply. He had thrown himself into
chair, was smoking a pipe and Yves
lfing at it. He held it forward TO
orna.
You don't mind my smoking. 90
'u?" he queried.
"Please-pleese, be serious" Lor.
said.
mo n is going to harm your
other, my dear" Julian Emerson
severed. He spoke with his pipe
tween his teeth. "As a matter OF
It, / am going to take care of her.
am going to see that she gets
rough this ordeal with as little
ysical harm as possible. You had
tier sit down." he added, not un-
IDLY.
And now Lorna obeyed him.
Please tel me everything?" she
who are you? And why
: you keeping us here? ] want to
into touch with other people. /
engaged to be married to Mr..
ayen. I promised t. let him know q
Ien We got to London" e.
CHAPTERS Prisoners I'm
: Guntry home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
Miscellaneous

1 10 X Il shack. 2 wooden barrels.
1 heavy steel gas barrel, SIS gals.
/ 80 Winchester special rifle.
l tank heater. 3 cream cans.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
Horses

Roam Mare, 10 yr. old, VT. 1900 ID.
Black Gelding, 10 yr. old, VT. 1900 lb.
: Black Geldings, coming 4 yr., VT. $500 ID.
Black Pure Bred Stallion Colt, II mo. old
Black Pure Bred Mare, II yr. old, VT. 1900
lb.