davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03

| dragon throne would have fed from
| Yen-king If his ministers had not re-
strained him, The greatest defense OF
/ the empire was now rallying to Wal
| Wang, as il always has in China when
/ the nation was nlenaced---the innuner-
able multitudeS of the middle-claSs, the
| stolid and devoted throngs, scionS of
warlike ancestors, who knew no higher
duty than to uphold the throne.
Genghis Khan had broken down the
| first armed resistance of Cathay with
amazing rapidity His divisions had
captured a number of cities, though
Tattong-fu, the western Court, still
held out.
But he was faced. as Hannibal before
Rome, with the real vitality of a stout
hearted domain New armies appeared
up the great rivers the garrisonS of
beleGguered cities seemed to multiply.
He passed through the outer gardens Of
Yen-king itself and beheld for the first
time the Stupendous extent of lofty
walls the hills and bridges and mount
ing roofs of a whole series of citadeis
He must have seen the uselesSness of
laying siege to such a place, with his
small numbers. because he drew back
at once. and when Autumn came he or
dered his standards back to the Cobb,
IN the following Spring. when his
horses were restored to strength. he
appeared within the wall. He found
the towns that had surrendered to him
in the first campaign were now garri-
soned and defiant. and he set to work
anew. The Western Court was invested
again and here he now kept the horde
'entire
But in pressing the siege, Genghis
Khan was wounded. His horde with
drew from Cathay. as the tide ebhs
from the shore, bearing him with 1t.
Every Autumn 1t was necessary for
them to go back Fresh horses must
be gathered together During the Surn-
mer they had foraged-men and beasts
on the country. but a Winter in north
China would not yield enough Stlsten-
ance to the horde. Besides. there were
war-like neighbors to be kept at dis
tance.
The next season Genenis Khan did
no more than launch few raids
enough 10 keep the Cafhayans from
resting too much.
The war, his first on a grand scale.
had fallen into stalemate
Under the circumstances. a nOn1ad
chieftan would have been expected 10
let well enough alone. and to remain
outside the great wall with his booty uf
the past seasons and the prestige OF
victories gained over the great Chin
power But Genghis Khan, wounded
and still inexorahle, was gaining expert
ence and prohting by 1t. while fore
bcding began TO prey upon the Golden
Emperor
Foreboding grew TO fear when the
first grass came In the Spring Of 1214.
Three Mongol armies invaded Cathay
from different points. They settled
down to the siege Of the strongest
cities, gathering the folk from the
countryside and driving the captiyes
before them in the first storm. More
often than not. the Cathayans within
the walls opened their gates. AT gmCh
times, they were spared their lives. even
while everything in the open courtTr
was annihilsted or driven of-cTopx
trampled and burned, herds taken UP.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

increasing the gifts to the soldiers. A
futile last measure.
Matters being hopeless, the general
commanding prepared To die as custom
required. He retired to his chambers
and wrote petition to his Emperor ac-
knowledging himself guilty and worthy
of death in that he had not been able
to defend Yen-king
This gaIediction he wrote ON the lapel
Of his robe. Then he called IN his serv-
ants and divided all his garments and
wealth among them. Ordering the man
DARN who attended him to prepare a
cup Of poison, he continued writing.
Then Wang-Yen asked his friend to
leave the chamber and drank the poi
SON Yen-king was in flames, and the
Mongols rode in upon scene Of de-
fenseless terror
The Khan's nethodical general, Mu-
null, indifferent to the passing Of a
dynasty, occupied himself with collect
ing and sending to the Khan the tTeas-
ure and the munitions Of the city.
n r.
II Unlike other c0nqnerors, Genghis
- Khan did not settle down In the
most Iuxuricus part Of his new domtil-
ion. Cathay. When he rode through
the great wall after the fall Of the
ChiTS, he did not return. He left
Evening star., 1928-06-03

@ he first OF the horde had been
sent out of the Cobb long since
spies and warriors who were
20 capture and bring back IN
formers. These were already
behind the great wall.
Next went the advance points some
200 riders scattered over the country
side In pairs Far behind these scouts
came the advance some 3d. plcKeo
warriors on good horses-at least TWO
horses to a man.
In close touch by courier with this
advance. the main body of the horde
came over the barren plateaus, rolling
I'd the dust clouds A hundred Llou-
sand. mostly yakka Mongols OF long
service formed the center. and the
right and left wings numbered as many.
Sseagnis Khan always commanded tae
Ierter. keeping his youngest son at his
side for instruction
Ike Napoleon. he had his imperial
erErc. a thousand strong. mounted on
TX horses with heather armor. Prob
ahiy IN this first campaign OF 121l
az inst Caihay, the horse was not m
sLch strength.
They neared the great wall and pass
ed through this barrier without deiay
or the loss OF a man. Gengl1is Kahn
had been tarnpering for some time
with the frontier clans. and one Of the
gates was opened 10 him by sylIlpa-
tnizers.
once within the wall. the Mongol
divisions separated. going into different
parts Of Shan-si and Chif-h. Thev had
definite orders. They needed no trans
port and die not know the meaning OF
q base Of supplies.
The first line Of the Cathayan armies,
mustered TO guard the frontier roads.
1ared badly. The Mongol cavalry cfvl-
Sons nosed out the scattered forces OF
the Emperor, composed mainly OF foot
soldiers. and rode them down. making
havoc with arrows shot from the back
Of a saare-Tunning horse into the close
hacked ranks Of infantry
One Of the main armies Of the EN-
peror feeling its way toward the invad-
ers. wzvered among labyrinth OF
EorRes and small hills. The general N
command. newly appointed, cid not
know the country. and bad 70 ask ms
way Of peasants. Chepe Noyon, fery
commander Of the Khan's forces, re-
E4eulosrsd vel the reads and valleys
CT this district, and actually made q
nignt march around the Chin forces
taxing them IN the rear the following
cay TINS army Mas terribly cut Hp by
the Mongols and the remnants Of II.
fleeing east. Jhrongs11 fear 10 the largest
01 t<1E Chin armies.
This EaVeneE a turn, and its general
fec toward the capital. Genghis Khan
reached Taho1g-fu. the first Of the
large vailed cities, and invested il, then
hurried On his divisions toward the
relgnaIg CITY. Ten-king.
The devastation wrought by the
ho9ne and its nearness filed Wal Wang
E1tk alarm, and this sitter IL the
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Exaggerations by Modder Gooze
~ MILTON Gn0sg.

-CSckE~z0s1s DC
BAgse GzzEse ~ lszsE o. 6ssGe
3esrk EseSee szeE &c ssefs1gsg -sseecE-~"
--~Wos1k sEss1 c. sssys as0ss Vice fsszs.
" EEPTzM Y1E1sE J ksc 6g1
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It'd 6De ~ eSssa1 oYr EasssE
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ssessae nals< m9ze oao@xs1e W facEsG4 T.
8gsGse esegEs~estsHss1R A3syz9ssAxzaeat =
F0as. gasze psse~-<ses u4sg,e @ezaphaazs1
---1eI gasE& Sseyez21sseS ~~szssE ga1S~~
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raarsz uaazse Ea<xaf FeeassD FD9E@ as o.
s1y1zsem1sse 6sas1seg 9sozs o. O1SeE~1lsse
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El Kff& EEhC
was aaDsy x01s wG1e ~ hsgy 4sosa
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ySs wsa q ze&6se sssnaGe H. c. fsa1 e
fsoz.sE ~ ~ s1sxsf y@s ksos,eI O. ns9za.
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SsxgsG< gezslEag ~kkszgsHzL~sSs5ss = s1E
1ast Fse gog DEz1s~fzzr3 4 Eosey sses1g
gsgsE n6e D E,esN ~ msI<s Eass Eaczsn
s@s 8 sIsaszsAC~ss ~ aaE - g1g @s1sss
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sksE3 as2zz e--g@g f13fr gsf11 ~ gD@ sese~
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sEEf ssz1f1ng Dg1 aAga6sy slsS n1atf
sglsJgaf. bzf% Io9 tN9 ses.ssfT ~ ~ sy19 =
gs31 14lI6z3t gkx.I gas Dz1shf ] sks>5As1
1sldsgag b gsx,e ueE : last
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Evening star., 1928-06-03

k1A<k -1yEae EbCN ~N1lga<s1s q ssH1e mot
sse0sssc or"
~Fog HasrA pt z0a eos11 b9pslng
>FGe4G gaU 9aA eksSe"
f~H@a c1pt telling Haef9 ~ gfgy yo'l
GA&G1Ht sEsegTgJfaR n Ggsgsk 1GGGT Eaalfk
ss--zss1g~-ySeas e0.tie tyayadg n Eses eoo1e
esesg A0sscsg WIT 'GgasaGg @et Ma d.
aksaEe Gfe.tsTs4sa6 NOT yg9 slgk 1lk& b
Gsapag aaxseyGGseae. r.
~Esaais gs~ss " eSHlas issygt~~I tattt ~
YG9 cunt hiking mlre @set, f1a37 /
aagsaGe g@g gsassg zFgfsd iAaks3y VII n
esfxky gfoAcby fazet3 DTlee ig3 4 Dige
ynyays 4 sz&sA \ so0s Heg l nd " walt
~ ce Ias@ ezDiesc 10 O. c.otAaDa stun
'~-&<y y0E ~"
''Y1g egu}1 Egezplfe sri ~"
-'IsD~I eaIla bexDaFe bafT Wait
~ eggyW ggas ~
Evening star., 1928-06-03

obtot you Whan I wes chopping opp dc
pianoit"
''Dollinkt-f lufied you ez ] naver
lslffed befufT Whan ] treW hoaEt de
china~cl0aet from d. weendOwii"
HIM baby doll sotcE wanderfool
noise II made d. radio in d. laairgfaefttl !
Wae teenking from dol moonlight
night nv de badawukk Ia HedgmereIl" l"
''Dnd / @as pining away from htfT
viii you #llsn ! waa blowing opp dr.
gGendi0d6eT e.l9ess@ a~ Nos, dgiliflk ia
Iesgdle chop s09gfY"
Chop sGogg ~dirriefY~I taeak bat
tt4 IT should be spaggatty
''IIo~I bag 10 deefer witt you Swift
hatA
''Und ! want spsRgaLg~"
"PhooplI ! want chop go0yi"
"Et0dding opp ha~Iu"
BOOM EEfiOi BEEpi CREeHi
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Thss is the fourth in a series Of
gvticies about GeagAlS hAaa the
Moa0oii1a ckiefga5n OF 100 years
ago acho organized the horde thar
ssoeEs deana fran The fcE SteBRes
OF kioh ASia ana conquered the
trorid from China 10 Poland TIE
polsev ~ Islam 3cdS crushed, 1rhofe
nations aniped oaf. To ChriStlan
EayapF Geuskas RAaH efas TEE
ScoWroe of God fhe aBfi-CbTiSt. 10
bis oRcn people he tc0S rke Perfect
Warrior, 10 some military erperkS
he is fae greatest general tAai eDeF
ffpef
PresapRs articles hare told kow
ne foHaaf A8s 9rag from fhe obScHritb
81 ~DGteTSt Dor 80 9ensRdNf botcsT
as ckief Khan 81 ne icjld tribes %
ne fobi Deserf. He has Ho,c or
Cqaised his horde for coRQaeSt ana
deiibsrafs{p tASnsfed the eRroB 81 RE
lsoiSen Esaperor a. Cafkuv aehO de
n,gnded rribate His forceS ere MOE
fae sR TO Fhe greuf trGH ~ fk10a
fet Their hrsf SaUaStoR Of a CiC}issed
fagkner
Evening star., 1928-06-03

with any OF those gadgets, or 10 is
Liable to be the last mistake you VII
ever make
Evening star., 1928-06-03
RgEEEEgp -- TERn scaETcH

ElisEEEE.EsF ~- Jsf5LGt,--- -fsCBETCH --
ElfttlfLf,EIsts,
Him sislA& you resp, barr JAAn~-
heg n gG1t tiHa@ Nov Ill"
fHJDaNts EERGlt IsttiJI IApPFt
IAfET~~~HIIT FOND
POND On d. beck p,ltctl from ne
EFonz EsDsSWay iIexpfeEs Wan
ffeGliag -AshseGk Wit sia9B tram u
laty's nature, EiGe seex VIII 4 t@lf
FgW1teF fzgaB0 frey HRuls ny ctilitng
witt 8 bsEdaf4t flfgaaiou Pee flo
lE9x zaa
'sI10isuksi {"
'fi0npH EealeLl'
''SE9ttvtaGtt.R' r.
"uBd y0H Geednt H3ant it wiaf y0i
VI On FIRE de sJilskeen coatli"
no I'assy0onny!i IND ! was crazs
Evening star., 1928-06-03

THE WOMEN OF THE IMPERIAL
HOUSEHOLD WANDERED HOPE.
LESSlY AMONG BANDS OF
SHOUTING SOLDIERY.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
BIZ HAROLD LAMB.

4" he first OF the horde had been
sent out of the Cobb long since
4 spies and warriors who were
A 20 capture and bring back IN
formers These were already
Evening star., 1928-06-03

- uPPOEE you suddenly woke UP
and found yourself flying an air
plane across the ocean. Yes. you
would have your worries. And
not the least Of these would be a
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

ALLEN ST, 4l5-5 pleasant rooms ol 1st floor. Modern improvements. stean heated, with garage. Rent reasonable.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

BELVIDERE. SEXTON DRIVE. sl-sa-s room tenement. 3rd hoor. to rent. Tels- phone <sl0. BLACK ROCK AVE. 65-5 room tene- ment. All improvements. Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

ABATEMENT Of three rooms and bath. Adults only. Inquire Mrs. Rose. 45 Walnut St.
 ARCH ST. 5S6-6 good rooms, 1st floor. All Improvements Inquire at 5S7 Arch
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

LINCOLN ST.. near Ten Acre road. 0ix room Colonial cottage with sun room two dreplaces. one in living room and ons In bed room. large lot and cai garage. The Commercial Co.,. Agente Room 412. The Commercial Trust Co building.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities A6 EXECUTIVE with capital and services desires connection with good business Details confidential first letter. Write Classified Box S9-G.. Herald Office. GROCERY STORE for sale. Doing good business. Owner moving from city. Win be sold very reasonable. 22S Ward St. Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

MONROE sT.-6 room house, Hot vates heat. all improvements ! ear garage This is . real buy. The Hardware City Co-Operative Asso.. Inc. 111 Naia c. Telephone lll1
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Toroh+ s$s S$ svH A
MERCHANDISE
M'anted-TO Ruy

BEFORE you sell your furniture or stove it will pay you to call Peter JacobA Tel lsSS. e24 East Nam St.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

BLACK ROCK AVE. l7-5 room tene- ment. All modern improvements. Also garage Inquire corner store.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
EDUCATIONAL
Dashan Feathers

EVERY TYPE OF DANCING TAUGHT" Emerson Studio. l6c Main St. Private or class for adults and children. TEACHER OF PIANO. MISS MARJORIE HART. 63 lSENsINGTON AVE. TELE- PHONE S5S.
 ElNutiOu and Yoke Culture SOA RUTH BASeETTE, graduate of Emerson College of Oratory. Children and adults Room 40l. l6. Main St. Tel. 6ls.
 I,0saI and Private Instructors 31 PRIVATE TUTORING in algebra. geome- try and trigonometry. Prepare for col lege board exams. Tel. 500s-J.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
AUTOMOTlvE
Auto I'arts and Ac<essnrics

VtoiT US in our new home. Texses g~ and oil producta lte-1sS Arch bt.. cor
 ner N. Pearl Budd Auto Producto %.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

MAIN ST. '55l-S room tenement Gas water heater attached and oil heat supply. You need not worry about heat. Very reasonab ble. Apply Frank Nair. 549 Main St. Phone c1c7.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30

FOR Notwithstanding rooms
for boys or small family.-Mrs.
Thos. Kelly. Attic
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. LAND OFFICE, GREAT
FALLS, MONT.
AUGUST 8, 1923.

NOTICE is hereby given that Theo-
dore E. Glaze, of Antelope, Mont,
who, on August 5, 1925, made Home
stead Entry Serial No. 06542s, for
Sc IA NE IA, E 1-2 Sc Ia, w 1-2
SW Ia, SW IA Sc Ia, Sc Ia SW
IA, Section "a, Township 35N, Range
SO f., M. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before E. E. Belanskie, U.
S. Commissioner, at Plentywood,
Mont, on the 10Th day of Sept, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Eggan, of Archer, Mont.
George Jackson, of Plentywood,
Mont.
Leo Gross, of Plentywood, Mont.
Martin Gross, of Plentywood, Mont.
M. ID. NICHOLSON,
Register.
First Publication Aug. 16, 1928.
Last publication Sept. 6, 1928.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
Wednesday, September 5th
BANNISTER
The man who sees your future
Also MIDNIGHT MADNESS"

Gladys Kelly made a trip to Minot
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Krogram left for Great
Falls to visit friends this week.
MI. Montgomery, representing the
Aetna Insurance company, is here
adjusting the car loss of Lou Vollmer.
Mrs. Ben Johnson drove over from
Outlook Tuesday to get supplies for
threshing.
Mr.. Arrivee of the Montana Life
Insurance company, transacted bust
ness for his company here Tuesday.
Chas. Moore was in the city We'd
nesday, doing some shopping for the
threshers in the Wanso country.
c. A. West returned Tuesday even
ing from a business trip to Great
Falls.
Ernest Hoist came from Havre to
spend the week end here with his
family.
Rev. Frost of Dagmar called at
the county superintendent office
Monday.
John Enderlin from the Raymond
country, vas a Monday business Wis
itor in Plentywood.
Fred Marsh made a trip to Minot
Sunday, returning the following day
with a new International truck.
Our new Nelly Don printed cotton
frocks have just arrived. On sale at
kitzenberg's.
Katherine Boris, deputy clerk of
court, is spending a two weeks va
cation at Great Falls and other west
ern points.
Art Aldrich is enjoying a visit from
his brother and family from Iowa
They drove through by car and visit
ed for a couple of days.
w. E. Smith, salesman for the
Westland Oil company in the Minot
territory, made a business call in
Plentywood Tuesday.
Wednesday of last week Mrs. Lii
liam Paske and children, accompanied
by her brother, Henry Raaen, return
ed from a three weeks visit to Min
nesota and North Dakota cities.
Miss Alma Foss Of Maddox, N. d.
is assisting at the Ingwalson company
store, beginning her work Monday.
Miss Foss is a niece of Mrs. Lillian
Paske Of this city.
Fred Dion, member of the Dion
Eustrom firm, was a visitor here the
first of the week, returning to Glen
dive, where he is manager of one of
the company's stores.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30

We have added a line of Ladies and
Children's Coats. Prices exceptional
ly low.-Johnson's Store.
f. w. Palutzke arrived from Glen
dale, California, the first of the week
to attend to his many farming inter-
ests near Plentywood and surround
ing towns.
Cyril and Merrill Shipman came
to visit their father, who is a pa
tent at the local hospital. During
their stay in P~lentywood they are
guests of MIR. and Mrs. George Mum
son.
To make room for our big winter
stock arriving daily we are closing
out our Mems Hats, Caps, Shoes,
Shirts, Leather and Corduroy Vests.
Buy now and save.7Johnson's Store.
Miss Frances Wheeler, who has so
capably taken charge of the Sheridan
County Free Library for the past two
years, has handed in her resignation
and is making preparations to leave
for Minneapolis, where she will go on
with her work at the MacPhail school
of music.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30

Clarence Carney of Glasgow is Wis
iting friends in Plentywood this week.
Nels Oksendahl of Flaxville visited
his family in Plentywood Monday.
Eugene Hermanson of the Outlook
country was seen in the city Tuesday
of this week.
Miss Lillian Everson of Reserve
was seen shopping at the Plentywood
stores last Friday.
Orlinda Lecy Of Redstone visited
friends in ~Plentywood Friday of last
week.
Oscar Benson and Marie Lund, both
of Outlook, were Plentywood visit
ors Wednesday.
John Bowler and family of Medi-
cine Lake were Plentywood visitors
last Friday.
Eugene Shei, who lives IN the res
ervation south of Redstone, attended
to business matters here Monday and
Tuesday.
A representative of the LaSalle
Extension University was here this
week signing up correspondence stu
dents for that institution.
Miss Effie Doe of Outlook left
Wednesday for Spokane, Washington,
where she will teach in the public
schools the coming year.
Helga Hendrickson has resumed her
work at the clerk and recorders of
fee after d two weeks vacation
spent at home and with friends.
Claire Stoner, former resident of
~Plentywood and now of Great Falls,
is here this week making arrange
ments to sell his home in the city.
N. L. McFarlin, representing the
Northwestern National Life lnsur-
ance company, was in P~lentywood on
business this week.
The c. w. Peterson home located
on north main street is nearing COM
p~letion. The Peterson family, we
understand, will move into their new
home about the middle of next week,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Keup of Col
umbus, N. D., are visiting this week
at the C. S. Nelson home. Mrs. Keup
will be remembered as being Mrs
Nelson's sister.
The Bridge Club was entertained
by Mrs. Carl Bull at her home We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. A
F. Mclean. Mrs. G. G. Keup was al
so an invited guest. Luncheon wa'
served at one o'clock. Three table
of bridge were played, Mrs. H. M
Lewis having the high score. Mrs
Mclean was presented with a gift al
a token of remembrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Verling an,
family accompanied by Mrs. Wm
SINNERS, left Saturday for Havre
where they will visit at the Wilfre'
Cole home. From there they viii
leave for Ferdig, Mont, to visit Mrs
Spooner, another daughter of Mrs
SINNERS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barge of Vel
liver were city shoppers Tuesday.
A. C. Ladd of the Welliver country
was a Plentywood shopper Tuesday.
Ben Moe of Archer was a business
caller here Tuesday.
NOW OPEN-Community Tonsil
and Adenoid Clinic, DR.. Steele, Spec
ialist.-Eyes examined, glasses fitted.
Paul Benin, band and social science
instructor in the local schools for the
coming year, arrived the first of the
week from Missouri Valley, Iowa.
10 per cent discount on Groceries
and Hardware at Garneau's Variety
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlin are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a baby boy, born Monday
morning at the Dahlin home.
Hans Henderson attended to bust
ness matters in the county seat Sat
urday, returning to his home at Ar
cher the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raess went to
Sidney after their daughter Freida,
who spent an eight weeks vacation
at a summer camp at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wahlin of
Minneapolis are visiting the Seabergs
at Outlook. 1t is their plan to re-
main for harvesting an dthreshing be-
fore returning to their home.
Gibson and Bob Zeidler, accompan-
led by their aunt Mrs. Frank Johnson
and Leroy Guenther, left Sunday fol
Rockwell, Iowa, where they will visit
a short time. From there Gibson
will leave for Madison, Wis, where
he will attend the University OF
Wisconsin the coming year.
Mrs. Marion Steele arrived on the
Monday morning train from Los
Angeles, California, to visit friends
and attend to her crop interests
south of Plentywood. Her many
friends will be pleased to hear that
her visit to this community will ex-
tend through several weeks.
Miss Cora Frisvold is again as
sisting at the johnson store after
having spent three weeks on a vaca.
ton at the home of her parents a.
Eau Claire, Wis. Miss Frisvold also
visited in Minneapolis, where she
selected a beautiful line of dresse.
for the Johnson store.
The members of the Lutheran La
dies Aid and public are invited to
lunch given by Mesdames Waite
Raess, Hans Rasmussen, D. ]. Olsen
Regina Nelson and Ida Newton in TIL
church parlors on Thursday, Septem
Der 9th. Serving begins at 5. Ev
erybody welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30

FOR SALE-One 90 inch Red River
Special Separator; one 28-46 Rum
ely Separator and 30x60 International
engine. This rig is all ready for
threshing. Peterson Co. 44tfc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 A. M. Divine
worship at IL A. M. At Dooley 2:30
P. MA. M. EGGE, Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-30

ROOM FOR RENT-Across hall from
f. d. Morck office.-Inquire F. d.
Morck Agency. 48-2tc.