davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-18

The diamond center of Africa is
at - No. horizontal. If you know
No. 10 vertical, your botany is in
better condition than the average.
HORIZONTAL
/. What city in Africa is the cen.
ter of the diamond mines?
s. Portion of a circle.
II. Correlative of neither.
IL. Destiny of fate.
10. What parasite troubles dogs,
IA. Half an EN-.
Is. 10 walk lamely.
16. Nothing.
II. Decorative mesh.
is. To stroke lightly.
10. Authorization for street"
20. Portion.
II. To sway.
%. Ye.
%. To labor.
"a. To cut grass.
25. Eccentric wheels.
20. Scarlet.
q. To regret exceedingly.
IS. Center of an apple.
20. Neuter pronoun.
80. To bow
81. The broken coat of wheat.
33. Chest bone
"a. To ring as a bell,
IS. Deity.
&c. TO eject.
3S. Your mothers sister.
80. Constellation.
40. Gathering machine.
Al. Which is the largest city in
the Netherlands?
VERTICAL
1. Leg joint
2. Electrified particle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-18
Health Hints
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBE,IN
Editor journal Of the American
Medical Association and OF Hy-
goia, the Health Magazine

The number of strange notions
regarding the hair is infinite. One
of them has to do with the idea
that the pouring and rubbing of
tones of one sort or another upon
the scalp vii influence greatly the
growth and texture of the hair.
Experienced investigators are
inclined to believe that the loss
of hair is associated in most in
stances with heredity. and that in
the absence of hereditary factors,
the quality of the hair is a reflec-
ton to considerable extent Of
the circulation If the scalp and
the nature Of the blood coming to
it. Hence. competent advisers
suggest improvement Of the circu-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-18
IF ICING RUNS

Sprinkle the top of a cake with
cornstarch after it is baked and be-
fore you spread on the icing. This
will prevent the icing from running.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-18

| 3. Authorization for Mister"
4. Public ordinance.
| S. In what city is the Vatican?
| s. 10 hew branches.
| Z. Printers measure.
| s. Every.
| 8. Second note in scale.
10. To what family of plants does
the night blooming cereus
belong?
10. Suitable.
Is. Song bird.
Is. To scold constantly.
II. A fat
is. Cats foot.
10. ANY.
20. What was Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow?
II. Grief.
%. Spun wool.
%. What was Q. Henry?
"a. NIire.
IS. Fuel.
81. TO commit a theft.
IS. Box made OF wooden Stats.
80. Egg of a louise.
81. Twisted.
32. To bang.
33. Edge.
81. Matter from a sore.
IS. Age.
81 Mother.
IS. Part of verb to be.
80. Paid publicity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-18
GARRETT, pACKINc

II you pack your clothes with
tissue paper filling out the shoul-
ders you will find that they are
readyq for wear without pressing
upon arrival.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-18
THIN WHIPPING CREAM

Add the unbeaten white of an
egg to cream that is too thin to
whip. and you will hace thick
creamy consistency in no time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-18
TASSEL NECKLINE

A brocaded evening gown, with
a circular fiared skirt, achieves dis
tinction from it's skillfully pointed
decolletage of gold with a tassel
suspended from the center.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-18
CREASED CLOTHES

To remove creases from cloth
ing. hang them in the bathroom
and fill the tub with steaming wa
ter. Brush thoroughly before and
after steaming.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-18
FUR JABOT

A bottle green kasha dress has
a moleskin jabot to trim its waist
portions and hands of moleskin
rounding the bottom edge Of side
godets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-18
ETON JACKET

A cinnamon brown woolhower
frock for early autumn has . re-
movable sleeveless Eton jacket
with seal fashioning q shawl COL
lar on it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-18
NEW SLIPPERS

Crepe de chine slippers have been
very successful. and are often en-
bellished with tiny silver pipings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-18
DOTS POPULAR

The vogue for polka dots con
tinues. little short jackets OF polka
dotted silk being very smart with
silk or jersey skirts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-18
To SHARPEN NEEDLEs

A blunted needle can be quickly
sharpened and made available for
service by stitching for q few inches
through a piece OF fine sandpaper.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-18
NEW BRACELETS

NEW ISHAVEIEIS
New bracelets from Paris show
rows of interviewer crystal discs.
making very wide, thick bands
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Anaconda, Mont.
Miss Marian Evans, Reporter

Mr.. V. Rogers. F. W. Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prince motored
to Deer Lodge last Friday and Wis
tied Miss Frances McDuffey.
Miss Lena Evans, age twelve, won
first prize in the Lincoln school spell
ing contest. out of a class of 33.
She is the only one. of her race in
the class.
Mrs Cora Earvan and Mrs Edora
Evans served luncheon at the liter
airy meeting Friday evening. The
new members are: Mr.. ]. P. Morgan
and Mr.. Roy McMore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
gave birthday party for thier
daughter, Marion, at LOG N. Main
ST., Saturday evening at 1880 p. m.
The evening was spent in games and
dancing. after which Refreshments
were served.
Among the guests were: Reeca
May Evans, George and Louise Ev-
ans, Sonny Barker. Billie McMoore,
Viola, Jenett, Freddie and Willie Hor-
ris, and Pirl Stovall,. Jr.
Mrs. Edora Evans entertained at
her home Sunday. Mrs. Anna Math-
ews, Mrs. j. Rogers, Miss Media
johnson. Mr.. Thomas Walker, v.
Rogers, F. w. Evans and Earl Rogers.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03

away last week and was buried on
Friday, January 81. The American
Legion had charge OF the body. Mrs,
Jeffrey Wilson was among San
Francisco friends who attended the
funeral
A memorial service for the late
Bishop l. NJ Ross was observed Sum
day morning at the A. NJ. L. church.
Rev. Nelson Pryor, the pastor, de-
livered beautiful tribute on the
life OF the great prelate. Musical
selections were rendered by Mrs.
Fitzhugh Foster, Miss Alma Smith
and the choir.
Five dozen Knox hats, given TO
Mr.. ]. G. Hicks by his employer,
have been donated to Bethel A, Nj.
+. church to be sold to raise funds
for the benefit OF the church. See
Reverend Pryor and buy a new hat
far below cost.
Miss Margaret Stanton, uf Los
Angeles, Is visiting her godunrents,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Bonter, Q
Regley place.
Misses Alma and Harriet Smith
We're charming hostesses at a de light
iul party on Thursday evening
II you do not receive your Enter
prise call Walnut 6430.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Missoula, Mont.
Miss Evelyn Lundy, Reporter

st. James A. NJ. E. Church, Rev.
c. W. Smith, Pastor-Although the
present pastor is the youngest min
lister of the Puget Sound Conference
he is doing a splendid work here.
On last Sunday at the evening SER
vice an unusually large congregation
enjoyed the first sacred concert, with
Mrs. j. Duffy in charge.
A literary club, known as the joy
makers was organized a fortnight
ago at the church and has an enroll
nent of over % members. On We'd
1esday evening last, a rousing meet
ms was held at which Mrs. j. S. Har-
us, chairman of program committee,
arranged an interesting program for
February 8. Mrs. G. w. Smith is
president of this wide-awake society
Of which YOU will hear a good deal
about in the near future. Refresh
nents were served by the committee.
The Marguerite Washington Club
held their second monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. c.. r. jackson
last Thursday evening with the pres
dent, Mrs. II. Evans, presiding. The
following list of officers were enrol
led: Mrs, II. Evans, president; Mrs.
Frances Harding, yice-president; Miss
Florence Johnson, Rec. secretary I;
Miss Evelyn Lundy, Cor. secretary
and parliamentarian; Mrs. j. Duffy,
treasurer; Mrs. c. Ropack, chaplain /;
Mrs. Lundy, chairman of ways and
means; Miss Carmita Ropack, music
and literary dept; Mrs. +. Harding,
chairman of art dept.
Reports of delegates to the mid
winter session at Butte were read,
after which the hostess served del
icious refreshments.
The Bridge Club, comprised of the
younger set met this week at the
home of Mrs. H. Evans on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. r. ], Mudd is convalescent and
is at home again from St. Patricks
hospital where he was confined for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Johnson are
the managers of the new Country
Club (white). The president and
members are loud in their praises
for the satisfaction rendered by this
popular, efficient couple.
Mrs. Frances Harding entertained
few Of her friends very formally
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Bud Evans entertained a few
friends with party at his home Sat-
urdav night. ...
The Whist Club held their meeting
at the home of Miss Evelyn Lundy
who served a delicious luncheon.
Vernon Rogers enroute TO his home
in Anaconda spent a few days here
visiting friends.
Mr., and Mrs. w. Pollard recently
moved into their new home $40 Nc
Cormack st.
Mrs. Helen Burton and Miss Gwen
dolyn Dorsey passed through Missou-
la this week enroute to Mrs. Buttons
home in Seattle, where Miss Dorsey
will enter the public schools.
Reported sick: Miss .Carmita Ro-
pack, Mrs. William johnson and Mr..
Samuel Lundy.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Raid Preachers" Club

NEW YORK CITY. h G
Preachers Club. 235 West 1S5th
street, was raided by officers from
the 1S5th Street Station. % men
were taken into custody and later
freed. Police said that the men ar
rested were engaged in "what looked
like regulation crap game"
The members were said to have
been variously CARRIED Seine wore
white coats, others wore dungaress,
and lew were especially ecclesias-
teal In the character Of their habili-
ments. All told the Magistrate that
the club was founded on true re-
ligion" with one of the members TAX
ing pains to add that there is rule
against gambling in the house.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Ogden, Utah
Miss Eva Ellis, Reporter.

Mrs. Willie Williams, Of Pocatello,
was house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Crosby last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Richmond
have as their guest Mrs. Charles
Johnson, of Berkeley, Calf. who
came 20 attend her son, Charles,
who recently underwent an optera-
ton. a.4,
Mrs. Rebecca Carter is quar.an-
tined with smallpox.
Mrs. Lulu Powell Is suffering
from wrenched knee.
Improved sick: Mrs. Martin John
son, Mrs. Eli Townsend, Mrs. Chas.
Shavers and Mrs. Joseph Delaney.
Wall Ave. Baptist Church, ID, ID.
Banks, pastor. A wonderful SER
mon was preached on Sunday morn
ing from Mark 1887. subject, The
Common People Heard Him Gladly."
The church school has an enroll
ment of twenty-eight, The Home
Mission Society met with Mrs, ID. ID,
Banks. r,
Mrs. Frank Crosby delightfully."-
entertained last Monday evening In
honor of the forty-third birthday
anniversary of Mr.. Crosby. A large
cake containing forty-three candles
and surrounded with clusters of
flowers conferred the table. Thirty
five guests enjoyed a pleasant eve
ming
Embry A. NJ. E. Chapel, r. w.
Wisner, pastor Morning services
were well attended The subject of
hte pastors text was: The Churchis
Invitation" In the evening a sacred
concert was rendered by the choir.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Butte, Montana
w. Scott, Reporter

The B. B. B. Club was entertained
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Marshall, Mr.. Elmer
Bickford acting host. The whist
tournament was concluded and Mrs.
Albert Marshall won the ladies prize
and Mr.. Armstrong the gentlemens'
prize. Luncheon was served at late
hour. Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Girley Fenter, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mr..
George Lowery, Mr.. Charles Poague,
Mr.. Alonzo Kelly and the host, Mr..
Bickford.
Plans for dance to be held Feb
ruary %, were made and the affair
promises to be an interesting one.
Little Miss Billie Coleman and
Master James Kirk have been con-
fined to their homes with chicken
pox.
Mr.. Wallace Scott contributed to
an evening of gaiety when he gave
party honoring Mr.. Elmer Dade
and Miss Dorothy Lawson, stars OF
the current Pantages show.
At midnight a delicious luncheon
was served. Invited were Mr.. Elmo
Fortune. Miss Mineola Fenter, Miss
Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Matte Butler,
and Mrs. Gertrude Holmes and Mr..
Berrie.
Mr.. H. C. Simmons and Mr.. N.
Frazier of Anaconda were visitors in
Butte Sunday evening.
Butte High has the following Negro
students enrolled: Wilburt Fortune,
Freshman; Mineola Fenter and Per-
dita Duncan, Sophomores; Walter
Duncan. Junior.
Miss Mineola Fenter was accord
ed a place on the quarterly honor
roll. Miss Fenter is specializing in
modern languages.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Sioux Falls, So. Oak
Mrs. E. c. Collins, Reporter


Home coming meeting last Sun
day at the st. Johns Baptist Church.
Rev. NJ. w. Withers preached in the
morning and in the evening Rev.
Haney, former pastor of the Beau
lah Baptist church, conducted the
services. At 1880 p. m. the class
known as Obedience had a program,
those taking part in it were: Violin
and cornet duet, Paul and Morris
Coakley; Rotations, Margaret
Bridgewater Ida Mae Benson and
Burince Climons; grafton, Sam CHM
ons; subject, Opportunities" Dec
ember, by Hezekiah Climons.
The Y. w. C. A. held their an
nual banquet at the Coliseum last
Tuesday evening. The girls taking a
part on the program were, Misses
Georgia Grigsby. Ruth Talbot, Lub-
erta Clemmins and Capitola Mitchell.
There is an amateur boxing match
each Monday evening at the Jewel
theatre, last Monday there was
match between clay Monkey and
Harvey Mitchell. Jr.. clay knock
ell him out in the fourth round.
Those i'll last week were Mesdames
Oscar Bridgewater, Bass Booker and
Mr.. E. c. Collins.
Mrs. Chas. Warden was called to
Omaha, Neb. last Saturday to the
bedside of sick sister. l
Mrs. Mary Patrick received a let
ter from her former husband at Ken
lucky telling her Of the death Of
sister.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Newest Stunt Is To
Set Man On Fire

NEW YORK ciTY@Eddie Bur-
nett of 40 East 131st street. fell
asleep on doorstep at s West 1S6th
sttset, but approaching footsteps
awakened him just before dawn.
As he opened his eyes an unknown
man dashed a bucket of kerosene ov-
err him. quickly lit match and flung
II at him. His clothes Immediately
burst into mass of flames. The
horror stricken man ran through
lS6th street where he was met by
Patrolman Thomas Rhodes, who roll
led Burnett in his overcoat and ex-
tinguished the flames.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Pocatello, Idaho
novic E. Morgan, Reporter

Mrs. Eta Chism of Oakland, Cal.
is the house guest of her sister Mrs,
Mary Pearson.
Mrs. Billie Williams returned Mon
day from Ogden where she had been
for the week end.
The Layman League of Bethel Bap-
fist church was the guest of R. E.
Morgan Monday evening, after the
business session a delicious repast was
served.
Mrs. Csrl Holland is much improved
after a severe attack of illness,
The condition of Mr.. Will Der
rick who was shot January 10, is so
serious that he is now in the hospital
and not expected to recover.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Helena, Mont.
By HEX

Mason Robinson passed into the
beyond. After a brave battle last
ing two months. in which he suffered
much misery Mason Robinson finally
succumed to the inroads made upon
his vitality bv the terrible ravages of
cancer. Mr.. Robinson came to Hell
ena with the U. S. Regulars and was
discharged at Fort Harrison, this city
in 1908. He had enlisted in 1891
and played a part in the Spanish
American war, was in Cuba where he
was wounded but recovered and par
ticipated in the pacification of the
Aguinaldo instruction in the Philip
pines. His quiet. unobtrusive and
kindly manner won for him many
friends. He married Mrs. Mollie
Baker of this city, who died April
30, 1926. Mr.. Robinson was a mem
Der of st. James A. NJ. f. Church and
of Pride of Montana lodge, X. of p
His death occurred at the veterans
hospital and he was buried from ST.
James church. Rev. S. e. Bailey Of
ficiating. Interment was in the
American Legion plot in Forestvale.
Mr.. Robinson is survived by three
step-sons, Henry j.. Reuben and Har-
rison Baker and step-daughter, Mrs.
Toney G. Williams of Chicago. The
pall-bearers were, p. II. Keys, John
Williams, John Reid, II. J. Soulds, j..
E. Ingram and Walter Fisher.
The Sunday School board of st.
James selected the following teachers
at the last meeting: Rev. S. L. Bailey,
Rev. A. r. Moore. Mrs. Norman How
ard and Miss Phoebe Novotney.
Next week the Pleasant Hour Club
will celebrate the anniversary of its
birth and the members are anticip-
ating something extra in the way of
entertainment. Each member is ex-
Pected to bring a gentleman even
If it has to be her husband, to this
event.
Mrs. Enos Johnston who was taken
to local hospital two weeks ago, at
this writing is in a serious condition.
Oscar Spurlock, auto mechanic
and good one too of Los Angeles,
Cal. who has lived in Helena for sew
eral months left the city last week.
The tide of misfortune ran in tor
rents for Oscar flooding him with
the flotsam of a downstream life
causing much worry and mental an
guish. So Oscar decided to search
for greener fields and more har-
mOnious atmosphere. Oscar left be-
hind him. to be sent later, a well
packed box with all CT his worldly be-
longings. A. j. Walten from whom
Spurlock had been working became
suspicious, and upon opening the box,
it is alleged by Mr.. Walton it con-
tanned practically his and a very
small bit of Spurlock's goods. Tools
and other articles of his workshop
we're included in the box.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
LODESToNE SECRETS

Send SO for 81 worth Lodestone. 81
worth Magnetic Sand, Csc worth %
John the Conqueror Roots, 75c for
Secret Book of Luck, and will send
you free my Mystic Lucky Glass with
instructions. Used by many to Insure
against evil influences. will not,
send this order G. o ID. unless CSC is
received to pay postage and fee. Money
refunded II this order Is not satisfac-
tory and returned. II. ID. wEsTER,
457 Il. 45th ST., Chicago, III.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
San Francisco-Oakland
Mrs. Lena NJ. Parker, reporter
Al Phone Walnut 643o
Booker T. Washington
Center Opens Its Doors

Sunday afternoon the doors of
the San Francisco Community Serv-
ice Center. was thrown open to the
public. The beautiful structure is
located at 1888 Divisadero street,
Rev. w, j. ]. Byers, ex-pastor of
A. NJ. f. Zion church of San Fran
cisco, but at present holding a
charge OF the same connection in
Oakland, and Mrs. DeCant Stewart,
an ex-teacher from the East. caught
the vision of the necessity of a
place which would house the youth
from the snares Of the streets and
shield them from the gambling
houses and other places of vice.
Certainly the colored community
center has had its enemies TO COM
bat and the promoters of this adj
vanced step forward has used kind
illness, vigilance and strenuous eff
forts and rs result they have been
able to convert the masses of their
own group and won the hearts and
contributions of the outstanding in
fluential citizens of the Anglo
Saxon group,
II is one of the organizations
which will receive recognition from
the Community Chest. Five thousand
Negroes in San Francisco should
eheerfully contribute to the Com
munity Chest drive-February is
the month.
A club OF fifty women bravely
came forth with $1,000 to make
good the promise of three thousand
dollars presented from friends of
the other group, which made its re-
construction and artistic appearance
possible
Mr.. Edward Young, a white archi-
tect, drew up the plans, gratis
our well-known carpenter and build
err, Mr.. William Smith. had charge
of the construction work, and Mr..
Fred johnson the decorating. Each
of these men are identified with
our race.
A gymnasium and swimming pool
when installed will make the center
complete.
The program rendered on Sunday
afternoon was complete and the par
Elephants represented oui churches,
the Y. NJ. C.. A., the Y. w. c. A. and
various activities of the center from
the bay region. The Coleridge Tay-
lor Choral Club rendered two selec-
tions. ..
Mr.. ]. Minor Thompson is secre-
tary of the board and Mrs. Mable
Richardson president Of the Divisa-
dero branch.
Mrs. Ethel Riley Clark, specially
trained community worker, who was
called from the East about year
ago, is executive secretary and di-
rector of activities.
Tuesday. February Z. the men,
bes and friends will hold their an
nual meeting and banquet, at the
center, at which time Mr.. John ID.
Barry, of the San Francisco staff,
viii be the chief speaker,
Watch for the announcement OF
the appearance of the Community
Chorus the latter part of February.
Mrs. L. Gonsouland. 1925 Green
witch street, was the hostess to the
Needle Craft of A. NJ. e. Zion
church on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Margaret MADISON returned
home from Monterey last week after
delightful visit with relatives.
The Woman's Civic League met
at the home of its president, Mrs.
Vivian Simmons, Friday evening.
MIR. Rudolph o'Rielly passed
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Director in White Bank

CHICAGO, III. = Announcement
was made this week by the officers
of the Lincoln State Bank. one Of the
strongest white financial institutions
on the South Side of Chicago, that
Attorney Louis B. Anderson, Alder
man of the Second Ward has been
elected to its directorate.
For some time he has been stock
holder in the institution and closely
associated with its officials. The
bank has several colored employees
in its savings department.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Lulu B. MeCabc, Reporter

The subject of Rev. Donohoo's
discourse at Wayman Chapel Sunday
morning was. THE Providing Love
of Cod" and in the evening, "The
Snow upon the Earth" Tuesday,
January "a. the w. M. M Society
met at the home of Mrs. Jas. Braz-
Ter. Plans were completed to have
social at the church and parsonage,
Tuesday evening January 81. A
short musical program will be given
by the orchestra. Then on Sunday
evening, February 8. a sacred pro-
gram will be rendered by the Mis-
sonary ladies under the auspices of
the executive committee for the ben
eft of the trustees of the church.
Mrs. l.. J. Starkey returned home
last week from two months visit to
California.
The Phyllis Wheatley Club met at
the home of Mrs. l.. Somerville Fri
day, January "a.
Mrs. Edna Watts submitted her
report from the mid-winter session
of the Montana federation.
Wolcott Langford, famous Chic
ago colored middle weight engaged
in a fistic bout with AL Webster,
the Iron Man of Billings at the Bah
cock theatre, Wednesday evening,
January rs. 1t was considered the
greatest event of its kind ever staged
in Eastern Montana and brought to-
gether fight fans from all parts of
the state and Wyoming. On arriv-
ing here, Langford and his man.
ager were given a great reception
but the colorcd man failed to get the
decision in the 10 round battle.
While in the city, Mr.. and Mrs.
Langford were the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Baker.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-02-03
Lewiston, Mont.

Mrs. Lizzie McWilliams. owner of
the Fannie B. Tea Shop which rec
emily burned, is having the shop re-
modelled and redecorated and will re-
open it under the name of Omar Tav-
ern. Mrs. McWilliams, patronage is
almost exclusively from the white
social set of this city.
Reported sick: Mrs. Albert Laddie,
VIM. Reed.