davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-27

FpteCaster Mitchell, expressing regret
az the chilly greeting accorded the first
halmN spell Of Spring FASTENED to pre-
diet that fair skies tomorrow and de-
parting winds viii result I'm a slowly
rising Thermometer
Washington Was among the few cities
In the Eastern section of the country
which vas uat visited last night hy Se-
we're thunderatarms and rain Mir Nit
chell said The Wind blew at times With
galellke force, the VvleeititS ranguns
generally between 30 and 80 mites an
hour Ia Buffalo a velocity ot 6O mites
an hour was reported
Cold Weather Was general IN the wake
ri these guSts In Chicago the tenpeVa~
tire dropped to 20 degrees las night
The average temperature drop irom
yesterday was about 80 degrees
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Talk Weight Off"
Dietiiian's Advice
To Plump Women

BY the A~-oc,atrd Pto,s
CHICAGO. March 27.-Plump
women are advised to talk of their
tonnage" BY Miss Ida Jean Kahn,
dictitian,
Talk and nobody1l notice that
YOU toy with your food. Talk en-
tertainingly and your hostess won't
force fattening foods down your
throat she said
Iuncheons. dinners and afternoon
teas. attended by the socially popu-
lar, make the American female fig-
ure what 1t is today" in Miss Kain'
opinion.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Three Flyers Study Reports
of Weather Before Them
Over Atlantic.
SECRECY SURROUNDING
FLIGHT is ABANDONED
Craft in Perfect Condition After
Trip From Berlin to Dublin.
Spare Pilot on Hand.

By the Associated prr~s
BALDONNEL AIRDROME. Dublin.
March 27.-There were some indications
around the Baldonnel airdrome early
this afternoon that the German trans
atlantic plane Bremen, which arrived
here yesterday from TempeIhofer Field,
Berlin, might start before nightfall for
New York on an attempted east to west
passage.
The Bremen was still in her hangar.
however. and the three German airmen,
Baron Won Huenefeld. Capt. Hermann
Koehl and Mechanic Arthur Splndler,
remained in their room, keeping out Oh
sight OF newspaper men.
Weather Poor in Spots.
The weather report this afternoon
indicated that flying conditions for the
moment we're unfayorable over part OF
the course. and it was said tnat II
start were made today II would not De
until 4 30 nm Ill 80 am. eastern stan
dard time) or later, ,,.,toh
The air of complete secrecy Whlch
has surrounded the fight ever since " I,
German flyers took-ofi from Berlin carry
yesterday morning was relaxed at tna
BaldonnnI Airdrome at noon today
Newspaper men protested vigorously
against the policy OF excluding them.
maintained at the flying field, ana the
Free State army general headquafterS
ntervened Reporters were then aHoWeu
In the inclosure from which they previ-
ously had been excluded.
May Start Early Tomorrow.
AT mid-afternoon. it appeared some
shat unlikely that the flyers would start
today. the latest information OF their
intentions being that they planned 10
get away at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing with the expectation Of arriving In
New York within 80 hours The final
decision however, depended on the
weather reports. which are being closely
scanned by the Germans.
The flyers and party of friends left
the airdrome at lunch time and dincd
at the Shelbourne Hotel in Dublin
The Bremen was given a thorough
inspection after it's arrival yesterday
and ITS condition for continuation OF
the flight is said to have satisfied
experts.
The pane behaved so perfectly in the
fight from Berlin. and arrived in such
good shape that It was believed to need
comparatively little attention Never
thcless mechanics we're busy at Baldon-
mel testing every part SO that nothing
would be left to chance when the long
hop begins
Spare Pilot Ready
II was supposed that these mechanics
. .eceded the Bremen from Germany.
but this was one Of the points about
the fight which was still concealed here.
1t va stated that an experienced Ger
man aviator named KloSe was also at
Baldonnel prepared 10 act as a spare
pilot II needed
Capt Koehl summed up the first leg
Of the flight IN one sentence.
We had 10 struggle against head
winds on our flight from Berlin, but our
machine behaved splcndidly"
Evening star., 1928-03-27
u. S. MEXICAN OIL
PEACE SEEN NEAR
New or Amended Regulations FIX.
pected After Morrow's Confer.
ence With Mor0nes.
Hg tAe Aa.o. a.ea pLe.s

ny tAE AhFDf#aAeQ FfkHs
MEXICO CITY. March PIT was
understood today. after conferences be-
tween the American Ambassador
Dwight w Morrow. and the Mexican
minister u Industry and commerce
Luis MorOues, that an agreement has
been reached on the petroleum situ~
ation whereby the controversy between
the United States and Mexico is IN b
fair way ~ be ended
The differences between the two gov
erumente which have grown out III the
Mexican petroleum laws are of long
standing and Ambassador Mouow'e
great desire has been ~ eliminate these
and have Mexican laws 80 nodded as
~ meet within reasonable measure 81
least the desire Ut the American oil
companies
New or amended Oh regulations. u Is
ezpected viii be formulated which are
calculated ~ remove the State Depart
ment objections ~ the law az retro
active and conflscatory There viii, how
ever probably be some future differ
enceE between individual oil companies
and the Mexican government and these
Will ~ for laLer Consideration
Evening star., 1928-03-27
FEAR MOUNTAIN CRASH.

Pennsylvania Authorities Start
Search for Beverly, Mass, Flyer.
BEAVER. Pa. March - Ipl The
treacherouS Pennsylvania mountains,
hane OF all ayiatorS, today we're be-
lieved TO hold the fate OF Pilot Arnold
F. Sullivan. Beverly, Mass. missing for
nearly week
sullivan was forced down near here
10 days ago by engine trouble and took
Off last Wednesday for Boston lie in
tended t0 cross the mountains and
then head north TOR Boston
Relatives reported to authorities here
that he failed 20 appear either at Bos-
tom or Beverly, The mountains are
being searched in the fear he may have
crashed
Evening star., 1928-03-27
HAYS FACES NEW
SINCLAIR INQUIRY
Former G. 0. P. Head Will Be
Asked if He Recorded
Oil Kings Gift.
By the Associated Press

bF fbe Associated Press
When VIII H. Hays is recalled before
the Senate Teapot Dome committee
after his return from Europe he will BE-
asked If in handling the s260.000 of
Sinclair Continental Trading Co bonds
used 10 the wipe out the Republican
party debt he complied with the law
requiring a detailed account of this con-
tTibution 10 be made 10 the treasurer
of the Republican national committee.
This Is only one Of number OF mat
ters upon which committeeman said to-
day the former Postmaster General will
be questioned before the inquiry ends
Another is the testimony OF Joseph p
Connery. Chicago coal dealer. and part
ner OF Hays in stock and bond trans
actions. that the former cabinet officer
speculated extensively in Sinclair stocks
after the lease Of Teapot Dome.
Law Demanded Accounting.
Under the law In force in 1923 when
Hays solicited Sinciairs huge contrihu-
ton TO the Republican Larty Golfers
any one acting under the authority OF
IN behalf Of political committee. re-
CeNHlg an contribution, GIT or loan
was required 70 render to the treas
urer Of such committee a detailed ac-
count Of the same together with the
name and address from whCrn re-
ceiVed"
While Hays passed $50 900 OF the Sin
clair contribution along TO the late Fred
w. Upnam, then treasurer Of he Re-
publican national committee, there is
no evidence that he made a Tffa{faS re -
port 10 Upham concerning the disposi-
ton of The whole amount Part of the
bonds we're sent 70 the late Jonn r
Pratt Of New York, part 70 the late John
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1928-03-27
FLIES TO KHARTUM.

Eng Glishwom 10 Pick UP Escort
for Hop over Sudan,
Mary Bailey resumed her London tc
Cape Town flight at am today. hop
ping oil ipr khartum she viii oe
Joined there nv Lieut. K Il Bentley.
who agreed to accompany her over the
sudan danger zone
The authorities refused Lady bailey
permission to continue her flight over
this region unless she accepted an
NNNNIt
Evening star., 1928-03-27
CHARGED
WITH EXTORTION
Policeman Accused of De-
manding Money to Make
Liquor Case easier"

Policeman Paul Tobin Of the four
teeuth precinct, a member Of Sergt
George NJ. Little's liquor squadron. was
arrested last night on a charge Of
cxtortion by Lieuts James D. McQuade
and II. r. Groves, night inspectors.
with him they arrested Frank Lyle
Edwards. 28, 9l8 NJ street. a former
informer for the prohibition unit
According to the inspector. Tobin and
Edwards arrested Morris Cohen, 1905
Varnum street. last Friday morning on
a charge of possessing liquor, He vas
arraigned in Police Court and released
on bond.
After his release. it is charged. Ed
wards approached him and offered 70
go easy on him" for SIS. Cohen paid,
he claims.
Later both Tobin and Edwards again
approached Cohen. demanding more
money. according to Cohen. who says
ne agreed TO pay them $40 and quart
OF wine and then reported the matter
10 Inspector Henry G Pratt. chief OF
detectives Pratt turned the case over
to Groves and McQuade.
Marked Bills and Vinegar
Last night a meeting place was ar
ranged and Cohen was given two
marked $50 bills and quart Of vinegar
to represent the wine Tobin and
Edwards arrived in Oh automobile. and
Cohen turned on the inside light Of the
car while he handed them the marked
money and vinegar the inspectors
report Then they seized both the
policeman and his friend. The marked
money and the vinegar Is held as
evidence
Tobin has been on the police force
year and half He was formerly
sailor, He gave his home address as
DeniSon. Ten
Edwards claims 10 be a barber An
investigation revealed that he was for
time employed by the prohibition
unit as an informer. but was eventually
dropped because of his methods
TobinS SuperiorS say he had an eN-
cellent record until recently
The case IS 20 be presented III Police
Court at a day 20 be fixed later
John Walker. alias john Theodore
Continued on Page .. Column -
Evening star., 1928-03-27
FIVE DIE AS STORM
HITS GEORGIA COUNTY
sore Injured When Tornado
Sweeps Over Eastern Chero-
bee Area.

r. tae h.aye etec rless
CENTCb "a March n FlYf per-
s9s4s Vefe knoH8 ~ have been killed
arc ago4t = acgJs injured wren 3
tqnaGg s1r1ek lH tI4f eastern p9fllon
u CaefDkee Coy4ty last night
The oeac AT suc Mls William j
Kt4nsr,e hlAeu MiilHrDd, 49, kslAile
AUlaoege ~ Csle Heath Il
hath1riufs mere On not learn of the
ssorH until laas nofDing The nfnadg
struck shortly after ~ 10 C'ciock isst
nlgllt
Evening star., 1928-03-27
ONE HURT IN $240, 900 FIRE
Elaze Destroys Buffalo Flour Mills
Plant.

BUFFALO. p O. Msrcb n lAJ-
Cas nremsA ~es la.areo end dsnsge
ez1liua1ao al $40 900 WaA es4gso by =
sgecaeoalar ere WHleD oeslfoyeo me
Bghals Flour Mills Cgfp88loa plant
Hefe 1GGay
5garka Hgm ibe hJs ixHilea segeTsl
t3ge agarod alongside ne nil ~ inf
saFDyf Batnl Da tuey we're 0niy tbgLte
~ damaged
Evening star., 1928-03-27

own duty to the children of others.
When this thought is placed in their
minds the primary purpose Of the
Golden Rule crusade will have been
accomplished
Continued on Page 4, Column II
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Quake Felt at Trieste

TRIESTE. ttaiy. Iarch ~ tPi a
light earthquake Ahonk was fell here al
q 80 am. today There Was 40 dana
MHe.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
$60O,O00 GEMS STOLEN.
Brazilian Countess Trunk Robbed
at Monte Carlo.

at Monte Carlo.
MONTE CARLO March ~ LAel -~
Countess dc Rettenoourt. Brazilian.
was robbed OF jewels valued at 5000 900
francs roughly &6000Ool In hotel
here
The Jewels were IN il satehel which
was locked IN trunk They we're
missed Saturday night ON Sunday the
empty aatchal VAS found IN room neat
tn That occupied by the countess
Police are searching for servant
Who disappeared shortly after the theft
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Called as Witness by Both
Defense and Prosecution at
PoIiceman'S Trial.
PRECINCT BOOK SHOWS
RECORD OF DEFENDANT
Blanton Puts Captain Under Severe
Grilling-Appeal Planned in
Event Of Acquittal.

Called as a witness BY both prosecu-
ton and defense. Capt Ira Sheetz OF
the third pricinct .oday admitted on
the stand that he had absolute con-
fdence' in Policeman Orville Staples,
who is facing charges before the police
trial board
Capt. Sheetz. the accused officers
superior, furthermore declared that
Staples was one Of the best men IN
his precinct" after Representative
Blanton Of Texas. had fourished the
officers voluminous record Of arrests
to show that mot all the crooks had
bribed Staples"
Assistant Corporation Counsel Robert
L. Williams. fought vigorously to keep
this character Of testimony out of the
record and he countered BY drawing
from Capt. Sheetz an admission that
the precinct commander had declared
ne did not want Staples back =: the
third precinct in event Of the offlcsr's
acouittai
Evening star., 1928-03-27

90. :. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Fair and colder tonight with lowest
temperature about 30 degrees; tomorrow
fair with slowly rising temperature.
TemperatureS-High n. at 4 pm.
yesterday. lowest. "A, at noon today.
Full report ON page 9,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30
VOICE OF FIRESTONE
ON The AIR DEC. 3

We believe you will be interest
ed to know Harvey S. Firestone
will speak over a worldwide hook
I'D radio broadcast, Monday even
ing, December 8, at 500 o'clock
Eastern time.
He will speak in connection with
the inauguration or a series of
a series of Firestone Radio pro-
grams which will be broadcast
every Monday evening throughout
the winter.
OF unusual interest is the fact
he will also talk over this same
worldwide hookup at 1920 o'clock
Eastern time over the same net
work of stations, plus the com
plete red network on the Pacific
coast. This will be received on
the Pacific Coast at 1880 p. m. in
connection with the opening of the
new Firestone Pacific coast fac
tory at Los Angeles, Calf.
This is the first time in history
a radio program has been broad
cast twice in the same evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30

FOR SALE-Sec. % and Eh Sec.
29-33-47. $50 acres 700 acres
under cultivation. Seven room
house shed barn and cattle
sheds two good wells. ~$24960.00
half cash, balance easy terms.
Sec. 26 and VIZ Sec. 25-33-47.
$50 acres. Price s25,000;
100000 cash; balance crop
payments. All under cultivation.
Nice grove trees, $4,000 house
26x2S, hardwood floors; barn
30X50 single roof stock shed
24x100 #; two good wells, soft
water. IS miles S. w. from
Scobey, Mont.
800 A in Sec. 20 and 20 Twp 20,
Rye 4S. 180 acres under culti-
walton, so acres summer fallow;
3 room house, graneries and
barn. Price $4,000 90, $15OO.O0
cash, balance easy terms at 7%c.
Located IA miles NE of Wolf
Point, Mont.
800 Acres 1872 miles NE of Glas-
cow, Mont. 40 acres under cul-
tivation. Price S350O.OO, pur-
chaser pays $4,000 cash on
day of sale and balance On crop
payments providing purchaser
breaks out additional 100 acres
during the year 1929. Can all
be broke but "a acres.
| have some real good farms in
the Avondale and Larslan vicinity
at bargain prices. See me about
them.
F. A. SCHMIDT,
Bonded and Licensed Realtor,
42t2p Wolf Point, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30
Stockmen's Meeting
Called For Dec. 7

There will be a meeting of the
Legislative Committee of the Nor
thern Montana Stockmen's asso-
citation at Havre on Friday, Dec
ember 7th. Senator VIM. T. Cow
an of Box Elder is chairman and
the following members compose
the committee: John Etchart of
Tampico, VIM. McLaren of Lob
man, Fred Fear of Poplar, Bob
FELTON, of Bear Paw, Floyd Hardin
of Malta, Walter Brown of Box
Elder, Lark Wilson of Sun Prai-
RE, j. c.. Crong of Coburg, Jack
Moore of Lloyd, Dan Garrison of
Saco and VIM. Powers of Balm
vile. Eddie Phillips, secretary of
the State Livestock commission
and Lester Cole, editor of the
Montana Farmer, plan to meet
with the committee. A definite
program will be outlined for pre-
sentation to the coming session
of the Legislature.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30

A good fisherman watches his
lynn.
It's hard to laugh at your own
eXpense-on the first OF the
month.
A Maine man spent a night
away from home recently for the
first time in over SO years. Neigh
bors said his son brought a radio
home that afternoon.
Citizens of an Indiana town
claim a snake IS feet long is
Irowl:ng in the vicinity. And "a
diana has q very strict prohibition
law.
Headline: "Plane lands after
engine falls out" Which j. our
! a cf a natural thing for i: :.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30
Box Elder Creek
aH K II Il Il u }

u Il II 4 & II Z II Il 4 u y
The Iverson brothers are busy
picking and hauling rocks off of
their new land. Getting the land
ready for early spring breaking.
The boys say they will winter in
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wessler
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Fladland and son Allen attend
ed the show at Wolf Point Friday
night. On Saturday Mrs. falkland
returned to Nashua with the Wess-
ler's to help cook dinner for
Thanksgiving which was held on
Sunday. On Sunday Mr.. Fladland
and son came after Mrs. falkland.
A. B. Holland is getting his
house in shape to live in, having
two rooms finished. We under.
stand he will move in today We'd
nesday.
Chris Nelson is putting up door
and window frames for Martin
Larsen.
Fl. o. Holland, wife and son Or.
dean were callers at the dentist
in Wolf Point Tuesday, also at the
photo studio where Ordean posed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30
AVOID new VARIETIES;
MARQUIS WHEAT BEST

Marquis is the best variety of
spring wheat for Roosevelt coun-
ty is the conclusion reached by so
farmers attending the crops con-
ference at Poplar November 18th.
Other varieties with special adap-
tations are suitable for a portion
of the acreage, but for the present,
it is best to use Marquis for the
main crop.
Statesmen distributing seed of
varieties of doubtful yielding abil-
ity and quality are now working
in Roosevelt county and are using
many misleading statements to
sell their product. The public is
urged to be skeptical of any state
ments not borne out by Expert
ment station data.
New varieties of wheat, oats,
and flax that have promising char
acteristics are tried out by the Elk
pertinent station and if found
good, are recommended. Statesmen
are not needed to introduce such
varieties of real merit.
Results Of variety trials con-
Quoted by the Extension service
in this and adjoining counties
show that Marquis is the most
consistent high yielding variety or
high milling quality wheat yet
tried and until further tests un-
earth a new variety of superior
value Marquis should remain the
standard.
" WARDEN Go AGENT.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30

die" Also he bred for deep flesh
ing qualities.
1t was in 1913 when Mr.. Cook
took his first grand championship
at the Kansas City show with the
COW JOY, which became known as
"the greatest cow in America
Joy was sired by Beau Carlos
Mr.. Cooks first bull-and was out
of Welcome Delight, a COW among
those first purchased to stock the
flying U ranch in 1907.
Wins at Chicago
The climax of honors came in
1922 when Mr.. Cook took to the
international livestock show in
Chicago the bull Panama 10th,
sired by Cuba's Panama, and out
of Belle Perfection, which return
ed to Montana with the purple rib
bon signifying the highest hoonrs
in the supreme court" of the live
stock industry-the grand cham
pion.
By this time the Cook herd was
a feature of every great livestock
show and it's owner returned from
each exposition with many rib
bons, awards and prizes to denote
the excellency of his work. In
Montana the fine points of the
Hereford cattle-big calf crops,
best grazers and economy in rails
ing were becoming well known
throughout the state. Among those
already we'll known for their pure
bred Herefords are the herds of
Walter Hill, Wilsall; Jap" Stew
art and E. l.. Dana; Paul Van
Cleve, Melville; Ross Higgins,
Ringing, and J. E. O'Connell, Hell
ena.
In summing up his methods of
producing worlds champion bulls
and COWS, Mr.. Cook once said:
my advice to young breeders
or to beginners is to pick out one
type of COW that represents the
Hereford ideal. If possible, all the
COWS should come from
the same herd. Then get a bull
that will nick with the cows, and
breed to produce calves that are
alike. Every breeder who is a
real breed improver developes a
of cattle that look alike.
Looking for Beef
The goal of the Hereford breed
er, as | see it, is to produce cat
lie that will develop economically
,arcasses that contain the great
,st possible amount of first quail
ty beef. Herefords have been de-
-eloped for more than a century
With this one object in view-to
,roduce prime beef quickly and
economically. AS a result, the
1erefords today are the most eff
;ient machine for making prime
,eef from the rough and unmar-
letable products of farm and
ange. They convert rough feed
nd forage into a high priced pri-
luct, enabling the farmer and
.ancher profitably to market his
in the form of beef"
Among the many honors that
came to Mr.. Cook, one that he de-
in along with the many
achievements of his "Panamas,"
was his election to the office of
president of the American Here
lord Cattle Breeders association in
1920, two years before his Panama
10th captured world honors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30

Albert Berner and Sam Baldwin
were t%ransacting business in Cir
Gle Monday. Mrs. Berner and
sons spent the day with Mrs. Bald
win.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Seminars
are i'll with flu this week.
R. H. Wiers and son and F. A.
Whitmus were Wolf Point visitors
this week.
Most of the pupils of the Wiers
school have been having the flu
and school is not in session this
week.
A large crowd attended the pro-
gram and dance at the Mus
school Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickels and
family dinner guests last
Sunday at the Wiers home.
Miss Kathleen MCGUIRE visited
at the R. T. Steffensen home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simons and chill
dren of Wolf Point were visiting
at the H. E. Seminars home Sun
day.
The funniest show in years, and
not a woman in it. See the Wo-
manless Wedding at the Liberty
Theatre, Wolf Point, next Monday
and Tuesday night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30
CARD OE THANKS

l want to thank all my friends
both whites and Indians far and
near, for their sympathy; also for
their remembrance of me in my
sickness, by the good things they
brought me to eat.
l want to especially thank the
ladies at the Mission home for
their tender and comforting care
of me.
MRS. SUSIE B. RYAN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30

paint and powder at the Woman
less Wedding. Liberty Theatre,
Wolf Point, December 8 and f..
Show begins at $3.50.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30

FOR SALE-Five room house two
blocks from school. Furnace,
city water. See E. ]. Cody,
Wolf Point. 28-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30

TRUCK FOR SALE.-Internation-
al one-ton truck; Run 1900
miles S. E. F~romdahl, Wolf
Point. 10 miles south south on
Vida road. 39t4p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30

before the camera
The funniest play in years-and
not a woman in it. Wolf Point
business men all dolled up in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30

FOR SALE-Large boned, dark
red, pure bred, rose comb
Rhode Island red Cockerels.
(Grebe strain) $500 each. Mrs.
George c. Beck, Sand Creek,
Mont. 40t3p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30

FOR SALE-Nice pure bred Buff
Orpington ROSTERS Matched
last spring $500 each. Mrs. j..
E. Wagaman, Wolf Point, Mont.
41t2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30

FOR SALE-Five room house and
garage; also secondhand heat
ers. See Peck, Wolf Point.
42t2p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30
ruANKocI>yINC ctfEore

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Foor had as
their guests over Thanksgiving
Mrs. Foor's brothers, Alvin
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30
r o r r 6 NJ T

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
house for rent, lights and water.
Located just north of the depot.
See Charles Gordon at the Com
mercial club office. 42-t2p