davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

Continued from page one.l
presidential campaign. the prohibit
tion issue is credited BY political
leaders Of both parties with having
turned many votes out Of their nor
NAL channels. Gov. Smiths modifi-
cation plan has been perSistently at
tackled by prominent republicans and
by many ministers of the gospel, and
was described by Mr.. Hoover himself
as tending toward socialism.
Upon the comparative extent of the
resulting shifts there is no agree
ment. 1t is universally conceded,
however, that to a degree the turn
overs in both directions have been
countrywide, with the defections OF
republican vets to Smith greatest in
such eastern states as New York,
Massachusetts, MARYLAND, Connecti-
cut and Rhode Island. IN the larger
cities everywhere. and in scattered
western states like Wisconsin, Mon
tsna and Nevada: while the defec-
ton Of democratic drys 10 Hoover
has reached its maximum in the
South and has been apparent also in
many states of both east and west.
Tariff and Prosperity
From the beginning, republican or
ators have made the tariff and Cool
idge prosperity" a keynote Of their
campaign. They have told the bust
ness man. big and little, that a dem
ocratic victory would upset Industrial
stability. The tariff has heen invok-
ed as a hulwark for the western
farmer and rancher, and a guarantee
Of steady employment for the east
srn factory worker.
On the other side, the bid Of Gov.
Smith and Chairman RaSkob for the
universal confidence Of the business
world has been one Of the striking
features of the campaign. Business,
agriculture and labor have been told
that under the democratic tariff
plank Of 1928. and the policies Of the
nominee, nothing need be feared
from a democratic administration.
Farm Relief
Although submerged in most sec
tons by other considerations, the
farm problem has received constant
attention in most OF the northern
states between the A~lleghenies and
the Rockies.
Senator Norris and the group OF
farm leaders who nave spent around
a half million dollars in a farm re-
lief radio crusade have concentrated
largely in Illinois. Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska and the Dakotas.
IL IS agreed that in all or these
states Gov. Smiths espousal Of a sur
plus regulation paid for BY the crop
benefited has collided directly with
the prohibition and religious issues.
Most Of the McNary-Haugen farmers
Of these states are not only normally
republicans. but are drys as well. and
many OF them are anti-Catholic.
There is a wide difference OF opinion
as to the relative potency Of these
several issues.
Naterpower
The debate over waterpower has
run 10 the length Of many thousands
Of words, and has produced some
confusing notifications. Gov. Smith
has accused the republicans Of fav-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
CITY BRIEFS

Announcemsnt-The Delta Hotel
over the M" Store on Elizabeth
street has been taken over by Mrs.
Lula A. Golfer. The Delta has been
renovated and remodeled and is now
open for your patronage.@Adv. go.
All Kinds OF feed at hardtime pric-
es.-Valley Bonded Warehouse a
Storage Co.-Adv. II.
You Call rs. We haul.-Valley
Bonded Warehouse & Storage Co.
Adv. IL.
Home Cooked Chicken Dinners
served every Sunday at the Cameron
Hotel Fcide Shoppe.-Ady. =.
n You Have anything 20 haul or
store, phone 27s.-Valley Bonded
warehouse & Storage Co.-Adv. If.
Expected Back-Genersl Agent A
{. Gimble of the Missouri Pacific
Lines was expected back from MeNi-
co City Monday.
For saIe-Cotton seed cake. G. P,
Barreda, Brownsville, Texas.
Diekey's Old Reliable Eye Wate-
relieves sun and wind burned eyes.
Doesn't hurt. All druggists.-Adv. Cll
Poison Oak or Ivy 10 relieved
quickly and permanently with I'm.
pe,ial eczema Remedy. All drug
rists are authorized to refund your
money IL it fails.-Adv. b)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
MRS. A. w. COOKE FOR
DEMOCRATIC K

To the Voters Of Cameron County
Texas:
II having come 10 my ears tnat \
.x the Democratic nominee Tor Coun-
~ Treasurer of Cameron County
Tsxas. am not Loyalty supporting the
democratic Ticket from President 70
constable. take this means OF cor
letting such report. and
ssvinr that / am loyalty supporting
re entire Democratic Ticket and am
ling 10 vote said Ticket from Con-
s,.hle 10 President, and ! appeal 70
~ friends 70 do likewise
=" Mrs. A. W. Cooke,
County treasurer.
fpolitieal Advertising
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
FILING CABINETS

Sectional AllsteeI Filing Cabinets.
% inches deep, which gives you
more space Mt no extra cost-and
you may buy as many sections as
yoI require. Also four and five
drawer vertical filing cabinets de-
signed TO afford the utmost in ef-
ficient filing system. Phone 522
collect. Delta Office Furniture Co,
Harrington. 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
IRL HURT, WALKS lS
MILES TO GET HELP

BRADFORD. IA, Nov. S.-(Rj-
Having walked eighteen miles through
woods. Notwithstanding fractured
ribs. Miss Helen Crandall Of Alfred,
y. y, who owns an airplane, MAS
under the care OF physicians today.
She made the hike to get aid for
her co-pilot. George Eyer Of Hornell,
n. u. injured when her plane crash
ed in q forest near here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
W0man's Dream
Comes True

At last you find q new uonds,,u,
face powder that keeps ugly go
away. Will not enlarge the porn.
and spreads 50 smoothly tn .t
looks like n peach. MELLO-CTn N
made BY N new French Process .
STAYS on longer. Good looking i.
groomed women simply love Thu nv
vicious new Face Powder-MEII
CLIO. Eagle Pharmacy. Ine-Asy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
HOOVER BACK
IN HOMELAND
J! TOCASTV VOTE
u. .. P. Chief Greeted
BY Huge Crowd At
First Stop; To Speak
Tonight

HOOVER TRAIN. ENROUTE TO
fALo ALTo. Nov. 5.-CP1-Home-
ward bound to vote tomorrow, Her
pert Hoover arrived in California
today, his special train making its
i'tst stop at Roseville. where the
republican presidential candidate
was greeted by a large crowd Of his
ieiiow Californians.
Under n revised schedule the nom
NEE made brief stops at Sacramento,
'ne state capital, and Stockton.
rhich would delay his arrival at
faio Alto until 2 .. m, half an hour
penind n original schedule.
:, Ending his quest for the presi-
nency where he began il nearly three
months ago, the nominee, after his
arrival at his home at Palo Alto
VIII deliver his last message TO the
country before the election tomor-
row.
To Urge Voting
This will be a partisan appeal
70 the voters 10 exercise their right
OF citizenship at the polls. Ii will
he delivered from his study at 6:45
p. m, Pacific coast time. and will
ne broadcast over a nationwide
CHAIN of radio stations.
Hoover made his last purely politi-
cal speech at Pueblo. Colo. Saturday
night. the fourth since he left his
general headquarters at Washing
ton last Thursday. In all Of these
he emphasized prosperity and the
Importance of the issues before the
electorate.
The republican standard bearer
Yesterday enjoyed his first full day
of relaxation in many months. He
spent much Of the day in his private
car reading, and at the points along
crowds, his manner indicated a free
crowds. hsi tanner indicated a free
dom from concern over political
matters.
Confidence shown
The confidence Of the candidate
was reflected by the other members
Of his party. Ralph f.. Williams Of
Portland, Ore. vice chairman OF the
republican national committee, is
sued a statement. saying that his OBJ
~servation led him to believe Hoover
would receive a total electoral vote
Of between $50 and 400. as against
s necessary for his election.
Williams said that more than 800
votes would come from Washington.
Oregon. California. Idaho. Montana,
Wyoming, Oklahoma. Tennessee,
Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois,
Missouri, Michigan. Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky. West Virginia, Pennsyl-
yanis, New Jersey and Delaware.
Passing over the Sierra during the
night, Hoover's train came into Cal
ifornia during the early morning
Alto at 1870 p. m. today. Before
reaching that station II had only two
scheduled stops. the first a. Rose
willie and the second at Tracy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
ADVERTISING

This agency Is prepared TO furnish
advertising copy with punch and pull
ing power. We are at present servic-
ing some of the largest accounts in
the Valley. They're satisfied; you
will he. Your local newspaper will
recommend us. Get the most for
your money. James Advertising
Agency. 3i5 Hidalgo Bank Bldg, Mer-
cedes. Phone 200. t6l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
ONLY HOPE OF

Continued from page one.)
West in its desire for a restoration
Of democratic government.
Would Control Surplus
The governor said he agreed with
former Governor Lowden and Sen
ator Norris, republican independent
Of Nebraska. that there can never
be any satisfactory solution Of the
farm problem unless il is based
upon an effective control Of the
sale or exportable SURPRISES with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
ROY BABY BORN

An ) IL pound son was horn 70
u and Mrs. NJ. j.. Upton Mondsy
s.ly' He has been named N. ]. Jr'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

TOday's Radio Features
Saturday., Nov. 3
central STANDARD Tfme1
7co-Phnco Hour; Lsht Opera Muslc-wJz kDKA wJR WV XIV H
kWK WREN MSB VINO WHAS WOW WRC WCCO wTMJ kOA
WHO WOAI kpRC KVOO woo WBAP
l0-Organ Eecltai. NaCDowen Program-WEAF WSAt KSD
.sp-ParkE Bench: Sketches From Lne-WEAF WGY WWJ KD WDAF
eSe-Godirey Ludlow Concert Niohnst; Colorful Music-WJz kDkA
soO-Tunes Of Broadway: Dance Music-wEAF wRc wGY wTAM
kot WrNt wcco wHAs VINO wsB WAX ksL KHo KGo
r I.E.f. kOMD EPO s
VALLEY RADIO
kWWG-Nallay Radio Station
Brownsville
U0s0 kc-277s meters)
9:S0-l2 noon-Vaned musical program.
1:00-4:OO .. m-Associated Press di spatches and valev res from
The Brownsville Herald, and musical numbers.
500 :O04S Studio program.
1901 :30-Democratic campaign speech.
s:OOs;30-Republican campaign speech.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

Diekey's Old Reliable Eye Wate-
relieves sun and wind burned eyes.
Doesn't hurt. All druggists.-Adv. I'd
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

with the state athletic association.
Montana high school ~interscholas-
tic association rules apply to this
meet and no athlete can enter I'M
less deemed eligible by the state
association. A number of the
athletes winning in the big four"
meet have made good records at
the state meets.
Awards
Medals are given for first and
second place in fourteen events;
a silver cup and a pennant are
given for first and second place
in the meet and a large silver cup
to the school winning the greatest
number of points in the meet.
This large cup must be Won three
consecutive years before any
school is entitled to keep it per-
manently. C~ulbertson has won it
the last two years but their
chances this year are not so good,
is their star man Edward Mute
Anklam graduated last spring.
Mute was high point man the last
two years.
Each year there are about 100
contestants entered on the eligi-
bility lists of which about 60 ac-
tually take part. In the last three
years twelve new records have
been made; it is believed that a
few more records will be broken
this spring if the weather allows
good track conditions.
A banquet is given each year to
the contestants and coaches or
school representatives in charge OF
the contestants. This is usually
followed by a big dance which
brings to a close another glorious
big four" track and field meet.
The Culbertson band of 40 pieces
furnishes the music for the day.
The Culbertson high school and
community Hereby extends a cor
dial invitation to all eligible
schools and their rooters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

Don't forget the date of the big
four tract and field meet, May 9Th.
A letter from Miss Thelma
Beier at Stevens Point, Wisconsin
says that she likes her work but
that she expects to come West
after she gets her degree. She
says, 1--WE supervise village and
state graded schools. Since 1
have visited those schools, I rea-
lie what a good system Wolf
Point has. News from the girls
tells me that Wolf Point did not
win the tournament this year.
Too bad. But perhaps Wolf Point
will show them next year"
Miss Arnts, a former Wolf
Point grade teacher, is now teach
ing at Bernardsville, New Jersey.
She is taking work on Saturdays
at Columbia university. She
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY

A group of ladies gathered at
the home of Mrs. Martin Mitchell
on Saturday afternoon and cele-
brated st. Patrick's day in a real
Irish way. On arriving the guests
were decorated with green ties,
the rooms were also decorated in
the green of the Irish saint and
pussywillows. The time was spent
in green and Pat contests. The
successful winners of the after
noon being Mrs. Effie Kellogg
first prize, Mrs. M. j. Schwinden,
second and Mrs. James Carroll
the consolation. The delicious
lunch served was carried out in
the green and white, also the fav-
ors. The prizes e real grow
ing shamrocks from dear auld
Erin's soil. Those present were
Mrs. Ben Anderson, Mrs. James
Carroll, Mrs. Arthur Fredrickson,
Mrs. E. j. Cody, Mrs. Frank Helm,
Mrs. w. J. Hardie, Mrs. Chas. E.
Howe, Mrs. Ernest Boegler, Mrs.
Effie Kellogg, Mrs. Bernard Tor
Mrs. John Warmbrod, Mrs.
Charles Warmbrod, Mrs. Frank
Steele, Mrs. Mary Singleton, Mrs.
M. j. Schwinden, Mrs. James Yam
dell and Miss Maud E. Kellogg.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
CARD PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warm
brod complimented their son, John
and daughter, Mrs. Louis Kohl on
Tuesday evening by having a few
friends in for whist, three tables
being played. Mrs. Julius Wei
zenbach winning first for ladies.
Esther Warmbrod the consolation.
Louis Kohl for the men and John
Warmbrod the consolation. A
very nice lunch was served by the
hostess. The John Warmbrod
and Louis Kohl families are leav-
ing for their farms within a few
days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
School Department

(Turn 70 page 6, column l, please)
Hulda Bach, a graduate of the
WOLF point high school, has gone
70 Minot to continue her training
for the teaching profession.
Dorothy Gilligan, teacher at
Dry Forks, was i'll last week. She
went 70 her home in Brockton.
Russell Huxsol accompanied by
Belle Everett played a clarinet
solo at assembly. Russell expects
to attend the State Music meet at
Helena. The numbers We're Grand
Fantasia from Lucia and Merri-
ment Polka.
The sophomore class program
will be given on March 2S. The
freshman program was not given
last week because of the illness
of several members.
The matinee last Thursday was
the best ever. The children al
most took the roof off the theatre
several times. Most anyone would
when wallpaper begins to act up.
The youngsters are waiting pa
tiently for the schoolground to dry
up so they can start baseball.
Every available square foot of dry
earth is now in use.
These students are on the high
school and eighth grade honor roll
for the next six weeks: Margaret
Alrick, Evelyn Bannister. Irene
Boese. Mabel Collins, Gertrude
Cusker, Clyta Cusker, Belle Ever
EFT, Bernard Geisen, Lauretta Gel
sen, Cleo Gorley, Russell Huxsol,
Lloyd Larson, Norma L~ittlefield,
Fances Nahum, Hulda Nyland,
Norman Nedrud, Alma Pipal, Lii
liam Penner, Tena Penner, Margar-
ct Randall, Una Randall, Anna
Rygg. Elizabeth Strand, Blanche
Pipal, Lillian Schneider, Woodrow
Saunders, Jovita Tolksdorf, Har-
old Shipman, Ruth Sickels, Har-
vey Vinson, Helen S~teffenson,
Evelyn Nahum, Anna Caderre,
Wilmar Burnison, Helen Listerud,
Leo Pipal, Helen Louise Styer,
Gilbert Hide, Ruth Hveem, Helen
Funk. Peter Funk, Bernice Bogut,
Jane Clark, Catherine Catlin,
Terry Booth.
Those with perfect attendance
in the Wide Awake school were
Harry Lee, Dyson Lee, Cyrus Lee,
Elsie Toavs, Jessie Toavs, Or
dean Olson. Daniel Toavs was alb
sent one day and Lois Toavs was
tardy one time. This is an excel
lent record. Wide Awake is plug
ging for that beautiful scarlet and
black pennant.
There is a close race on for
standings in the Wide Awake.
Several are tied at 80 in reading,
80 in language, 95 in arithmetic
and 80 in history. Jessie Toavs
leads in spelling with SO, Byron
Lee leads with a 80 in hygiene,
and Louis Toavs with 50 in geog-
Coast Track Meet
For the first time in its history
the Pacific coast conference track
meet will be held at the State
University of Montana at Missou-
la. The date of the track meet is
June 2. At this time there will
be a meeting of graduate mana
gers, faculty representatives will
lold a conference, and student
BODY presidents will meet. Con-
ference coaches will discuss plans
or the 1929 meet.
May 8, 10 and II the Twenty
fifth annual interscholastic track
meet will be held in Missoula. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

is expected that 125 schools will
be represented this year. Entries
to the meet close May 2. Bulle-
tins containing detailed informa-
will be sent out to state high
schools next week. April l is the
closing date Of entries in the high
school newspaper and annual
contest which is held in connec-
ton with interscholastic. Editor
ial association yearly program
awards in this contest will be
made during nterscholastic week.
Nineteen high schools have en-
tered the Little Theatre tourna-
ment to date. It is expected that
a few more entries will come in as
those bearing a post mark of
March 1, are eligible.
All regularly enrolled students
in Montana high schools are in
vited to participate in an essay
contest which is being conducted
in Connection with American For
est Week, April % to 2S. The
subjects for this contest are, 1.-THE
Influence of Trees on Farm and
Community Life" "Why Plant
Trees in Montana" "The Relation
of Forests to Watershed Control"
"The Importance of Montana's
Forest Industry" Cash prizes
are offered for the best essays in
this contest. First prize is S35,
second S25, third SIS, and fourth
$40. The four next best essays
will receive So each, and the next
ten 50 each.
"Big Four" Track and Field Meet
The subdistrict and district bas-
ketball tournaments are over, and
there is only n thing for most OF
the schools to think about now.
And that is track, which in most
places is the Major spring event.
Some schools have already start
ed indoor work. In the north
eastern corner of the state all &C
tivities now center on the big
Four" track and field meet which
is annually held lin C~ulbertson.
This acts as an elimination con-
test for the state meet. For it is
certain that those who do not win
some place in the meet here are
not good enough to send to the
state meet.
Superintendent A. A. Wood of
Culbertson in 1921 originated the
idea and it has been an annual
and successful affair eve since.
Mr.. Wood is now at Libby, Mon
tana as superintendent but his
plan still continues to function
and this year will be carried on
under the supervision of superin-
tendent Clifford D. Knapp and
Coach Edgar L. Bowers. Several
schools have already signified that
they will enter and r going to
try to win the meet which will be
held this spring on Saturday, May
5th.
The big Four according to Mr..
Woods original idea stands for
the four northeastern counties,
Daniels, Richland, Roosevelt and
Sheridan. Contestants from all
the accredited high schools of
these "big four" counties enter
each spring in a track and field
meet at Culbertson and this year
with the meet about one week
later than usual should give all
the schools a chance to present
stronger competition.
No one outside the four coun-
ties can enter and the high school
they represent must be fully ac-
credited and in good standing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
ST. PARTY

Inasmuch as st. Patrick was a
teacher as well as an engineer
the normal training juniors and
seniors paid tribute to his mem
DRY at a party given at the Nc
Farlan home by Miss Belle Donag-
hue, Saturday evening.
Irish colors and favors were
slightly in evidence. Music and
games furnished the recreation
program. The prospective teach
ers certainly had many bright
IDEAS and fortunately proved
much better at " proverbs" than
at gossip" They were also good
detectives when it came to locat-
ing the pig they kept in the par
lor."
Although the place cards con-
tanned no names the guests had
little difficulty in finding their
places. Bud Geisen knew he
would be a suitable subject for
nature study" and Blanche Plpal
felt sure she was Cur senior
Those present were Evelyn
Nahum, Blanch Pipal, Mrs. Anna
Caderre, Helen Steffensen, Alma
.ipal, Jovita T%olksdorf, Anna
.ygg, Ruth Sickles, Laureet Gel
and Bernard Geisen. Mrs.
Neil McFarlan, Miss Ruth Mac
Tarlane and Mrs. John Herman
Kindly assisted in serving.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
SOCIAL EVENTS
PARTY FOR MRS. KELLOGG

PARTY FOR MRS. KELLOGG
A few matrons called on Mrs.
Effie Kellogg on Wednesday after
noon and surprised her with a
handkerchief shower, the occasion
being her birthday. The ladies
brought a nice lunch along includ-
ing a decorated birthday cake.
The time was spent in fancywork,
also a contest. Mrs. ]. c. Yam
dell winning the first prize and
Mrs. w. J. Hardie the consolation.
Those who called we're, Mrs.
Frank Steele, Mrs. Martin Nit
chell. Mrs. w. J.. Hardie, Mrs. J..
c. Yandell, Mrs. Ben Anderson.
MRS. D. D. Booth, Mrs. Mary Sin
gleton, Mrs. Bernard Torrison,
Mrs. Charles Warmbrod and Mrs.
Charles E. Howe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. w. B. Everett entertained
at a six o'clock dinner Mrs. Will
liam Young and Mrs. Effie Kel-
logg, Thursday evening. These
three ladies' birthdays occur on
the same date, the fifteenth, and
have honored each other every
year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
BAZAAR

The Lutheran Ladies aid will
hold their semiannual bazaar Sat
urday, March 31st at the Security
bank building. There will be a
sale of women's and children's
art needle work and
other useful articles. Lunch will
be served from 1900 a. M. the
rest of the day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
SISTER DIES

Mrs. w. I. Burnison received
Thursday the sad news of the
death of her twin sister, Mrs.
George Roth, at Woonsocket, S.
D., which occurred March 21st.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

The people of the United States
buy 5000, 100000 pairs of shoes
every year. Stepping on the gas
is. wearing on shoe leather.-The
Nashville Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
$500 REWARD

For information leading to the
arrest and conviction of anybody
found guilty of stealing, butcher
ing or driving off any cattle or
sheep belonging to members OF
the Northern Montana Stockmen's
Association. Notify Stock Inspec-
tor Buckley at Harlem, Mont, 52tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

Customer: "No, I simply could
not wear this coat; it's too tight"
Clerk: Pardon me, madam, but
I've shown you all of our stock
now. That's your own coat you
have on"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS AND
DEALERS AUTO OWNERS
TO FACE PENALTY ON LATE
APPLICATIONS.

A 10 per cent penalty will be
assessed against Montana auto
mobile owners who apply for a
license after the last day of April
1928. All violators will be prose
cuted.
est J. H. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

FOR SALE-Having purchased a
tractor, have for sale four gen.
tie, well broke brood mares, UNI
branded, grain fed and ready
for field work. weigh 1850 to
1900, $500. Inquire at the Far
mers Lumber Co., or come and
see them 4 miles northeast of
Vida. Walter Willard, Vida. GIT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

Several are preparing to repaint
their fronts on Main street and
some expect to reglaze if golf
nractice on the street continues.