davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
TRACK

I am prepared to load wheat for
anyone who wants to load it on
track. Loading charge &c per
bushel. Those desiring grain
loaded should arrange for it ahead
of time as it may take 4S hours to
get a car in.
33-3t r. T. STEPHENSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
Feed 2-Headed Calf
With 2 Milk Bottles

BEDFORD, Mo.-A two-headed
calf which is attracting much at
tention here is being nourished by
bottles, and drinks out of two at
the same time. The freak has
two mouths and four eyes, but
only two ears. It's paws work to-
gether, as do it's tongues. 1t is
owned by Lloyd Bradley.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28

are to be congratulated on getting
these men to plead guilty and take
their just punishment, rather than
having them held for trial at the
next jury term of court at the ex-
pense of the taxpayers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE
MONTANA DAKOTA POWER CO

The Board of Directors of the
Montana Dakota Power Company
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of One Dollar and Seven
ty-Five Cents ($1.75) per share
on the outstanding 7% Preferred
Capital Stock, One Dollar and Fiji
ty Cents (S1.50) per share on the
outstanding SO Preferred Capital
Stock, and Fifty Cents (50c) per
share on the outstanding Common
Capital Stock of the Company
payable October 1, 1928, to stock
holders of record at the close of
business, September 20, 1928.
AYTCH P. WOODSON, Sec'y.
33-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28

How to get the most dollars
per acre from beef, pork, mutton,
wool or dairy products-the live
stock train will tell the story, here
October 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28


of Seattle, and Lewis Ernst of Sa-
lima, Mich, a brother of Mrs.
Mary Moore are in the city and
Cash Moore another brother, will
arrive before the funeral. The
whole community feels the deep
est and sincerest sympathy for
the family in their great loss.
Robert Moore, affectionately
known by the nick name Boob"
OF "Boobins" (the result Of a
childish attempt to pronounce his
name) was one of the most popu-
lar young men of the town, a local
high school graduate and a leader
and a star in athletic sports. A
sketch of his life will be given
week in connection with the
story of the funeral.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28

Beef cattle, dairy cattle, hogs,
sheep, wool and feeds; see them
and hear about them at the live
stock special train which will
show here October 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
Frazer

q Z Z 4 4 4 < 4 Il x & u 4 z
Paul Dassonville is nicely settled
IN his new store building. He has
a good locality and a big line Of
goods of various kinds. He is
also building a store room on the
east end of the main room.
Sam Holtberg is building an adj
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28

FOR SALE One truck. Your
choice. G. M. C. Model 20
Buick Six, engine, five new
tires. One year out. Price
$500. One Graham Bros. truck,
n and one-half ton. New
34x7 inch tires on rear wheels.
1926 model, price $3.50. These
trucks are hauling to the Occi-
dent Elevator and l will demon
strate them. Go out with me on
a trip. Terms if desired on
part. F. A. Reichenbach. 33-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
ROOSEVELT co.
5TH IN WHEAT

fConrnneH from first nagen
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28

FOR SALE-Small white cottage,
directly opposite county jail.
See Mrs. o. M. Rogers. 3O-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28

FOR SALE-1925 Essex Coach in
Al condition. Equipped for
camping and sleeping in coach.
$3.50. Apply at tourist cabin
No. 8. 33-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28

The better livestock train will
De here Saturday October IS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
FATAL TO MOORE
EMONSTRATION

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
F o r p E N T

FOR RENT-Store or office build
ing, steam heat, water. Apply at
Liberty Theatre. 33-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
F 0 r S a L :

FOR SALE-Tudor sedan in good
running condition, only $125.00.
John Williams. SO 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
L o S AND o Nd

FoUND-A Mackinaw on the
street near the depot. Owner
may have same by proving prop
erty and paying cost of this adv.
Csc. w. J.. Kearney, The Smoke
House. 33t1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
FOUR MEN SENT
TO DEER LODGE

Continued from arst nagel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28

zDoor Sedan, s745; Coupe, $745; Sport Roadster, s745; Phaetons
$775; Cabriolet, $7o5; 4Door Sedan, SS25; Sport Landau Sedan,
1875. Oakland AIAmerican Six, SIO45 TO SI265. All prices ar fac
tory. Check Oakland. Pontiac delivered prices-hey include losceu
hnndlina charges. General Motors Time p yrnent Plan available al
mfnimIum rat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28

z q Z q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28

x x 4 K Z z q 4 4 x x x 4 q
CLA S D z
3 4
q z q
w A E
WANTED-To buy used piano in
good condition. Inquire at Her
aid office. 1t
Notwithstanding trunk
Mrs. Ed Abrahamson. Phone
1917 33-1tp
TRUCKING or Grain Hauling.
Leave orders at Hamblin Elec-
trio shop or address ]. A. Sny-
der, box ia, Wolf Point. 32-4tp
WANTED-to buy about so head
of young hogs or feeders. A. D.
Forsness, lock box 534, Wolf
Point. 32-tf
WANTED to buy secondhand
cooking range. See Mrs. E. H.
Taliaferro, two blocks south of
school house 1921
L o S A D f o D
STRAYED- Two year1ing steers,
n roa and one red. Last
seen on Tule Creek. Branded
j. N. over quarter circle on
right rib. $500 reward for in
formation leading to recovery.
Jacob Neufeld, Wolf Point. 34t2
FOUND-A Mackinaw on the
street neal the depot. Owner
may have same by proving prop
erty and paying cost of this adv.
Csc. w. ]. Kearney, The Smoke
House. 33t1
LoST-Saturday, Firestone 30x5 :
Truck tire north of town on
Scobey road. Reward. Leave
at Herald office 32-2tp
FOR SALE-Good two-room house a
located on Northside. Easy to t
move V. A. Lowell. 32-2tp b
STRAYED-Black spotted 3-year O
old heifer, indistinctly branded 9
on left shoulder. Has been with 2
my herd since last fall. Arthur
De Lienne, Flaxville, Mont. 32-4t r
4
F o r r { N
=oR RENT-Store or office build
ing, steam heat, water. Apply at CT
Liberty Theatre. 33-2t te
bt
F o r S a [ : IL
OR SALE-Tudor sedan in good n,
running condition, only $125.O0. 90
John Williams. SO 1t nv
OR sALE-1925 Essex Coach in
AL condition. Equipped for w
camping and sleeping in coach.
$3.50. Apply at tourist cabin
No. 8. 33-1tp
Evening star., 1928-04-20

wool embroidery in soft contrasting
tones. and sometimes edged with oS~
trich or marahou Sometimes, too, they
are lined with crepe de chine or other
thir silk OF course, they are rather
expe aSive,
If YOU like to knit. the thing to do
is TO make a set for yourself, / am
afraid however. that you will not be
able to find directions for making them
very easily One woman know is get
ting along without any directions. That
is. she is making the top section ac-
cording 10 directions for a slip-on
sweater with a So-called cricket top
That done. she will proceed with the
lower section using the directions she
has for a pair of children'S knitted leg
gins, altering of course. to suit her
own dimensions. The lower edge of
The pajama legs may be made with a
sort of handmade by narrowing and
then working into a ribbed cuff to fit
SHugly around the ankles, This makes
the garment somewhat warmer and
coSier than is the case where the pa
lama legs flare at the ankles
A dainty pair of cuffs made from
petals cut from fieSh-colored georgette
with a dainty shoulder flower to match
will provide an up-to-date aspect to
the Spring or Summer frock of darker
silk. They are quite easy to make and
cost no more than A small piece of the
II you are interested-iust
send a stamped, Self-addreSSad envelope
for pattern. directions and sketch show
.Dg the set when finished,
sConvrirht ia2Sh
Evening star., 1928-04-20
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

as manneriSns, that if continued make
ruts. But tracks are not rutS.
Productive men start laying their
tracks early. They settle down To
charted routes and plan the roads
along which they travel Some have
Single-tracked minds. and some many
tracked minds. and there is some
switching and backing, but all in the
interests of the better roads of the
future. For the rails of habit are all
TO the good. and ease travel if properly
laid. And the mind that isn't in dam
ger OF getting rutty Is laying new tracks
into newly opened territory all the time.
Many men are afraid of retiring be-
cause they fear that they will have
nothing left TO do but to grow old
They may have accumulated enough
10 retire on; but they haven't acclI-
nlulated anything TO retire to. Hence
the great need of a well-rounded set
Of interests all along, something to
keep you out of the ruts of your basi-
ness and the rut habit of mind. Hard
ening OF the interests as well as OF
the arteries has 10 be avoided.
BrOadminded men with large out
looks and generous sympathies are
saved from ruts. They have some
thing TO fall back upon, something "a
retire TO, because they started that
habit early and made ii part of their
mental fitness. So build your tracks
early and build them weli--main tracks
and sidetracks: and you may accept
the wishes Of your friends for an in
teresting journey TO the end.
fConyright 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-20
HINTS ON HAIR DYEING.

Frequently receive pitiful letters
from women who have ruined their hair
by iIl-advised attempts at dyeing It,.
Sometimes the hair turns out the wrong
shade so that the dye has to be re-
moved or it falls out or breaks of to an
alarming extent. This is why I never
advise dyeing the hair at home. 1t
takes an expert to tell whether your
hair Is in a sufficiently healthy condi-
ton to take a dye we'll, what sort Of a
dye is likely to give the best results and
how long to leave the dye on the hair
TO obtain the desired shade. These
points you cannot very well judge Tor
yourself
Before deciding to have your hair
dyed you should realize that 1t will re-
quire regular attention to keep 1t a
uniform color. The hair as 1t grows out
at the roots must be touched up with
care. If the new applications of dye
are allowed to overlap the old. dark
streak will be seen. Dyeing the hair
once by no means solves the problem
of g-aying hair. The process must be
repeated often in order to keep the hair
In persentable condition.
It Is easy to tell when woman's hair
has been dyed because it does not look
like natural dark hair no matter how
carefully the coloring matter has been
applied There is a natural harmony
between ones hair and skin tints. and
this is especially noticeable in older
women whose compilations are sallow
and whose hair is turning gray. Black
or brown hair looks strange around
such faces and the application of
youthful makeup only serves to en-
phasize the artificial effect.
In cases of premature graying in the
20s or 30s when the complexion is still
fresh. a dyed coiffure may be in har-
| mony with ones color scheme. When
the early loss of color is a hereditary
trait, as it is in some families, dyeing Is
Evening star., 1928-04-20
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Saturday, April 81.

This is read by astrologers as an un-
certain day in planetary government
but the aspects are not strongly marked
The morning Is first-rate time TO
settle up old accounts and to take stock
of ones finances.
The rule seems to favor advertising
and solicitors should be lucky in secur-
ing contracts.
The planetary influences are not IA
vorable for constructive enterprises,
which may be delayed or even thwarted
If not wisely managed.
Again Uranus is supposed to have bad
effect upon the mind, the aspect causing
turgid thought and general lack Of logic
Under this sway the political orator
may meet with enthusiastic applause
for the mind will be open to all sug-
gestions that convey criticism OF
prejudice.
Neptune is in an aspect held to en-
courage deceit and double-Cealtng. II
is well TO watch ones step mentally and
morally.
Influenza and a malady affecting the
throat may be prevalent all through the
Summer. Care should be exercised In
regard TO dress.
Women will be less susceptible to dis
GdoE AAttiA IL EAIG SAdAo uAC AAHAAhAS
read. They should safeguard their
nerves, however.
The seers warn the young against
sleep starvation. more prevalent in this
country than anywhere because Of the
custom of early rising after late hours OF
amusement or dissipation.
Air travel is to become almost general
within two years, it is prognoSticated
for the Summer is to introduce new In
ventions that assure safety.
Much reaping of the sowing Of i'm
moral ideas will be apparent in the CON-
ing Summer. when reactionary in
fluences will be strong.
Persons whose birth date 1t Is may
have something to do with hospitals in
the coming year. which viii be, never
theless. fortunate.
Children born on this day probably
viii be exceedingly loyal and affection.
ate.
fCopyriTht. 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-20

in Vermont l don't know the correct
name for them. SO have always called
them biscuits la Vermont. You will
need the regular ingredients for baking
powder biscuits and maple sugar and
butter in addition Nancy was speak
ing 10 a week end guest.
Two cups -four, four teaspoons bak-
ing powder. one-haf teaspoon salt, four
milk.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Work
in butter. Add milk and stir lightly.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Ny Neighbor Says:

When canned app4CS are used
III n.AA4aS p.~S, auA a saint tea-
Spoon Ca asa Sugaf - tle WImle
sugar uSeu Ior SWeetening Tl.s
glNeS the apples PINK color
like that Obtained when early
apples are used.
Attractive wastehasketS and
screens are made of wall paper in
the large flower patterns,
All croquetteS should be chilled
before shaping, Roll into balls
containing one tablespoonful
each of the mixture the cro-
ouetteS are to be made of. then
shape into cones or cylinders,
Brass trays should be washed
with warm water and good yell
low soap Rinse in clear water
ana polish with chamois. A lit
tie lemon juice will remove
stains.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
MlLADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

the only remedy, but there are othei
cases when the natural hair color mas
be restored by patient effort. This ma,
occur when the grazing has been due
ton. With restoration of normal physi.
cal and mental health the hair ma
start growing in its natural color
stimulating scalp tonic may be used Il
conjunction with the general health
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Bathinette.

The hard. unfriendly surface of a
bathtub is usually an unpleasant sur
prise to the baby No wonder it cries.
There is now a novelty in bathtubs.
however. which is JOY to the luxury
loving child. 1t is a pocket made of
rubberized canvas-soft. warm and
Welding.
1t is built on a frame-for the COM
fort of the mother or nurse-and has
cretonne pockets along the edge to hold
soap. sponge and cloths.
tCoDyright
Evening star., 1928-04-20
fCopyrigit 1881

After electrifying 2s5 miles Of It's
railway tracks. Austria's railway man
agement has announced that 1t viii
continue its program Of eiectriflcation
only where definite contracts have been
made, and the government is making
an investigation Of causes for the
change
Evening star., 1928-04-20

building program. The following recipe
is useful one for the purpose, which
am reprinting at the request Of one oi
my readers: Two drains nux vomics
10 drops oil Of bergamot, 2 drans sui
phate of iron, / ounce cologne water,
dram tincture capSicum, ounces bay
rum, 2 ounces distilled water. Apply
two or three times week.
(Copyright. 1921 -
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Out of sympathy for two men who
mad been expelled from their homes
following drinking bout at restau-
rant az Yo-kote-cfo, Japan, Hama
Terui, an 10-year waitress, Joined
in triple suicide pact. and the thres
threw themselves under 3 railway trai1.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
NANCY PAGE
Can Anything BE Swecter
Than Vermont Biscuits?
ny FLORENCE IN GAME.
ny FIORENCE IA GAME

Il think will make something new
for dessert 1t should be served after
the simplest kind of dinner, for 1t is
rich in flavor and in Calories. 1t adds
ounces to ones weight and pounds to
ones enjoyment. l learned how TO
make these biscuits when ! was visiting
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Knitted Wooden Paiamas
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Nothing better than a pair of hand
knitted woolen pajamaS for a neeligee
when YOU are of at cool mountain
lake or ocean resort this Summer You
may wear them over silk or cotton
paianaS to make a lovely. cozv sleeping
gsruaent--1ust the thing when you
Evening star., 1928-04-20

IT having failed with the the aapp r1 the
means a1S' Of regeneration,
dys ssnsd S Rn aS'Sn % S S Kna @ & 3 n
m The m 3 oH 1s D S s s % Th s"a nd Snss Sy and s
which % shows which nno way the I Hnd g 1n4E % to } oT
%of A%Sf' rs 5'y P S S SsS @ s
So s. sa Sen nS@ " % s 's @s'%s 6 @ S h up n
5 as @ sSs the spp s % to at % % Ssgs RS nS
sGod P6odeq e S Teud @
rcmonsd aa r. &
table Inspiration came to her to how to deal % With n
and nsenous M @ spanking that in
date Ss6a SP m s sn G @ ~ nss @ ln5sa @ SRns Sn %
rejection on whittier & % We S so At @ 3 @ m % pacs o f
ssiGnnGs an @ 0 os6e s has mpo%en S Sn % e the eoaS @ Keeps
Nor did this eangesc good with
S S on Of ne sbas addicted night
% e u1 % of words % and M the efhoacy the a6 upon
Rs aSr pu' aud eonVerd her
published this mothers sasn9S with the nafSTn ass
and take from me & HI has sa @ % nd m e eh nd @ oe Of te n
letters the from mGers and fathers
S do Sn @ onf f en daushers? spanking
and works.
@ writ I'M 5 D ns na bs hsy be have az club 5
generally dared tns Interfere with
% cPsnaed I conn ah daeren habits hu eiaxatn
and a
eonsidefate o in
pudding is ii the
e @ n feelings @ napp with ah h them that % is S he @ instrument to
with the mfkman beay smelling
bootleg hooch
is
Of
that wild
i It.
daughter mothers
Shall
punishment oang wiful children
galows
heads Of the potential thief and murderer?
Undoubtedly
the Children
Obedience is a lost
run
naturally
And queey enough the children like
na they are immature ignorant uncertain OF their own Judgment and they
somebody
authority that eu whining that benevolent
spanks and Immediately into angel child
spanking
too late had been in the cradle would
Evening star., 1928-04-20

A camel has very little recuperative
power and as a rule seldom RECEIVERS
from q sick spell
Evening star., 1928-04-20

spend a few days camping Warm.
coy, light Of weight. easy 10 pack and
quite pTeSentabie.
These knitted pajamas are sold al
some Of the Shops-an6 some of them
are quite elaborate-n1a6e in soft pas
tel-toned shetland wool, with appliqued
Evening star., 1928-04-20
|Doroth:yDi1.
Relates Results
OF HuirbruSh
Campaign.
The Magic
Effect OF
Sponking.
Value of Spanking as a Solution of the Wild
Modern Daughter Problem

that other of having failed with the hppers he
harbrush the slipper
means
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Pat onto Toured board until one-half
inch thick. Spread With melted butter
and grated maple sugar. Roll like Jelly
roll and cut into pieces one and one
half inches thick.
Fill the bottom of baking pan with
haIf-inch layer maple sugar grated.
Add two tablespoons melted butter. Put
rolls on top of this. Place close to-
gether. Bake In hot oven. Turn out
and serve hot with cream and maple
sirup.
tCopyrirht 1881
In India all pills are cclored TO show
their uses. Those containing poison
must be red.
Evening star., 1928-04-20


who hased her the
of to
often
a neceSit demands
Evening star., 1928-04-20
So that's that proof o pudding eating

Undoubtedly laxity that responsible
OF Children
Obedience a
Evening star., 1928-04-20

OF that instead of
being they aect
considerae their lives really respect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
WOODMEN drive
GAINS MEMBERS
Campaign Unusual Sue
cess; Lasts Through June.

Modern Woodmen report unusual
success in their three months Tai
bot Silver Anniversary campaign
for new members.
The campaign began April and
will continue through May and
June.
1t was planned to initiate all new
Marion County members at a con-
solidated ceremony May rs, but be-
cause of the large numbers of new
members obtained some of the
camps have been forced to initiate
some candidates to prevent the
class from becoming too large.
At least 100 candidates will be in
itiated at the consolidated meeting
however. The largest gathering Of
Modern Woodmen ever held in IN
dianapolis is expected. Ceremonies
will be held in the Modern Wood
men Hall, 800 E. New York st
Kokomo. degree teams and officers
will confer the degrees, aided by
teams from ingalls,, Bloomington,
and Shalbyville
Marion Camp 1858, Modern
Woodmen of America, will hold a
card party Tuesday night at its
hall. Capt. Harry E. Argus ST in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
STATE BEN-HUR
GROUP TO VISIT
WALLACE HOME:
viii Hold Annual Meeting
at Charlottesville
May 9-1O.

A large delegation of Indianapolis
members of Ben-Hur will attend
the twenty-sixth annual meeting of
the Indiana Ben-Hur congress at
Charlottesville, Ind, Wednesday
and Thursday
A convention social session
and dance will be held at 1880 o. m.
Tuesday at the Sinonides Court
room.
The first meeting is at 10 a. m
Wednesday for reports. The after
noon will be opened with invoca@
ton by the Rev. Guy o. Carpenter.
Dumont Kennedy, Mayor of Craw-
louisville, will give the address of
welcome. John G. Snyder, supreme
chief, will respond.
viii Visit Wallace Home
Edith McClelland, chief, will
speak for Simonides Court, No. l.
E. M. Mason, supreme scribe, will
respond. A trip to the study of
General Law Wallace will be made
at 3 p. m.
A banquet at the Masonic Temple
opens the evening meeting. Simoni-
des Court will initiate at 8 p. M,
and the Meters ceremonial will be
given afterwards by the State
Meters team.
Carl Sorenson, State chief, will
give his annual address at 8 a. m.
Tuesday. DR.. j. F. Davidson, SUI
prene medical examiner, will speak.
Helen Louise Mcmillan will give a
reading. Committee reports will
close the morning meeting.
Name Meeting City
William w. Goltra, supreme K. of
T., is the first speaker on the after
noon program. Nomination and
election of officers will follow and
next meeting city selected. P. o.
Bowers will preside for the installa-
ton service.
A special meeting of Simonides
Eaior Court, No. /, will be held for
Initiation under the direction of
ann Hooker, mentor. A barbecue
at the picnic grounds at the Ben
MA1r Court will close the afternoon
sessions.
Fancy drill team of Arrius Court,
No. 5, of Indianapolis, will give an
exhibition at p. m. A social ses-
sion and dance will close the con-
vention
Present State Officers
Present State officers are w. I.
Lawson, past chief; Carl Sorenson,
chief; Lydia Lamar, judge; Gladys
Mills, teacher; Mary E. Artman,
scribe; P. j. G.. AXel keeper of
tribute; Ethel Turney, captain;
Margaret Tucker, guide; Gladys
Johnson, keeper of inner gate; FL
lera Gaskill, keeper of outer gate,
and Belle Ross, pianist.
State Meters team is composed
of A. w. Matt, king meter; M. H.
Van VOORHEES,, high chancellor;
Wayne MaXey, prime minister;
Louis H Mills, first jester Gerald H.
Wells, second jester; Charles Gar
yer, first wayfarer; j. Carmichael,
second wayfarer; I. N. Henry, third
wayfarer; Anna Ochult, woman of
the forest, and Howard Kline,
keeper Of the forest.