davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01
DRY FORCES MERGE
Central Agency at Washington to
Coordinate Activities of Many
Dry Organizations

A new organization known as the Co
operative Committee for Prohibition En-
foTcenent was formed at conference of
a score of prohieitien leaders held in
Washington recently. This new central
agency will coordinate the activities of the
countrys many prohibition organizations,
and expects to have the support of all
leading dry agencies, including the Anti
Saloon League.
The headquarters will be in Washington
and the chairman is Patrick H Callahan,
a well-known manufacturer of Louisville,
Kentucky, who long has been prominent
nationally as an official of the Association
of Catholics favoring Prohibition
AS outlined by those who organized the
program of the new committee, it is to
represent in Washington all the prohibi-
ton agencies ana to be prepared to meet
any attack either upon the prohibition
laws or their enforcement.
To that end, it is planned to lay
scientific ground we'll for campaign Of
education as to the benefits of pronibi-
ton. An outstanding economist will be
asked to report the reaction of the dry
law on industry. Another investigation
will De made into the effect of health and
hygiene and a third will complete data
on the relation Of liquor to crime De-
ldAICQ l9l1IS Will pc dAA1lUQtlCSu SllO4bly ny
Mr.. Callahan.
Those attending today's conference in
GUIDED Bishop Thomas Nicholson, Presi-
dent, and F. Scott Mcbride. General SUI
perintendent of the Antj~SaIoon League;
Mrs. Ella A. Boole President of the Wos1-
ans Christian Temperance Union; Bishop
James Cannon, Jr. Chairman of the Board
Of Temperance and Social Service, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South, and
Bishop William F. Mcdowell, President of
the Methodist Board Of Temperance.
In addition to Mr.. Callahan, the officers
of the new agency are: Dr. Arthur j. Bar
ton, head of the Southern Baptist Social
Service Commission, First Vice Chairman;
E G. Dinwiddie, for years an Anti-Saloon
League official, Second Vice Chairman;
Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost, for 10 years Presi-
dent of the West Virginia Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, Secretary; and
WinsloW Russell, a Hartford Connecticut,
insurance company official, Treasurer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01
NO PRESCRIPTIONS
PERMITTED

There are % States in which the law
prohibits the prescribing of Intoxicating
liquor, as follows:
In II States, Arizona, Idaho Maine, New
Mexico, North Dakota, Georgia, Kansas,
Nebraska, North Carolina, Utah, Washing
ton, West Virginia, no intoxicating liquor
of any kind may be prescribed while in
10 States Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware,
Florida, Indiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma,
Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee, pure
alcohol only may be prescribed
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01

II prohibition were ruinous, the farmers
would suffer from the cessation of beer
manufacture, in discontinued use of bar
ley. But DR.. T. C. Atkeson, former Wash
ington representative Of the Grange, said
that the barley market curtailed by pro-
hibition found immediate relief in in
creased uses OF barley for cattle and swine
and in the demand for non-alcoholic bev-
erages which followed prohibition" The
Department of Agriculture reports that the
1915 barley crop was 223,851 bushels, for
which the farmers received SIG cents a
bushel. The 1927 yield was 265, SIT 900
bushels, selling at 67.8 cents. The 1915 net
export was 1875 per cent; that of 1927 was
LAG. Agricultural reports say that the
acreage planted to barley is increasing.
Hops production was never, relatively, an
important industry. Government figures
however, show that the hop farmer re-
ceived III cents pound in wet days, but
he got 22.9 cents in 1927. The yield in
wet years ran as high as 52,986000 pounds
in 1915 was cut to 29,794000 in 1927. But
if domestic hops we're curtailed SO, also,
was the importation of hops, which has
practically stopped Moreover, the acreage
which was cut down when prohibition
came, began to rise in 1925, and the trend
is toward increased production for use in
non-alcoholie beverages and medicines.
Sugar farmers nave gained in dry years
over wet ones. In 1917 the United States
produced 1885, 900 tons of beet sugar, and in
1927 the crop was 100000 tons. Cane
sugar also had an increase. Per capita
consumption of sugar and syrups in 1915
was 879 pounds. In 1926 is was 116 pounds.
Government reports and declarations Of
manufacturers show that America is now
using more than 100000 bottles of soft
drinks annually, and manufacturers say
large part of that use is due to prohibition.
American farmers supply much of the ma
terlal that goes into these beverages.
Per capita of beef consumption increased
from Sc pounds in 1916 to 58.4 pounds in
1927 Per capita use of pork also increased.
Consumption of lard in 1916 was III
pounds per person; in 1927 it was 13.5
pounds. There were corresponding in
creaseS in the consumption of other meats,
with phenomenal increase in the eating
of poultry and eggs
It is in the dairy industry that the ben
eft of prohibition to the farmer looms. In
1917 per capita consumption of milk was
424 pounds In 1926 it was 55.3 pounds,
and is now almost 60 pounds. Consump-
ton of butter in 1919 was 15.5 pounds;
1926 it was TIA pounds. Cheese was eaten
at the per capita rate of 289 pounds in
1917; in 1927 it was Ala pounds. In 1917
the average American ate 2.07 gallons Of
ice cream; in 1923 the average eating was
200 gallons Butter production in 1918
was 1.667511 900 pounds. In 1926 it was
2.O69 $4,000 pounds. The wholesale farm
price for milk in 1917 was 5.68 a quart;
that of 1926 was 6.68 cents.
Crops taken at random, such as oats,
potatoes, hay, wheat beets, peas, buck
wheat, rice, honey, garden vegetables, cit
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01
RESULT OF PROHIBITION

Child abuse in Massachusetts due to
liquor has dropped from ATT per cent in
wet 1916 to 20.8 per cent in dry 1925 ac-
cording to figures taken in over 5000 fam
lilies by observations of the Massachusetts,
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children These figures take note of in
stances of intemperance so serious as to
figure as an unmistakable factor in child
abuse and neglect. At no time since the
adoption OF national prohibition has the
percentage equaled one-half of what it
was before.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-11-01

The most unsatisfactory condition which
prevails in any community in regard to
dry enforcement is preferable to condi-
tons which prevailed prior to prohibition.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20

dealer in wreaths and box holly. Mr..
Lynch has the distinction to be able
to ship all the year around. for dec
Grafton purposes, weddings &c. a
few more lays and the holly season
will be thing of the past.
Person Nc tiOn
Mr.. and MRS, Irving Coyerdale and
daughter Lydia after an extended
visit to relatives residing at Lincoln
have returned home, much to the
qualification of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Short, Jr, who
have Deen residing on their farm
near here. moved the PAST week and
are &c ;upying new bungalow
which Mr. Short erected on Willow
street. The house warming will
come off some time IN the near fu-
ture. Due notice will be given.
Mrs. Allie Carey moved the past
week from the Coverdale property
on Ponder street to the ]. H. Jester
house on Willow street.
| r. J. Clendaniel spenS Friday of
| last week On business trip to Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Honsman anil
Mrs. D. H. Reed motored to VIII
mington Thursday of last week and
spent the day in shopping.
Mrs. Stephen Warrington of Mar
Gus Hook was enterta ned a: the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Robert II.
Swain over the week end
Arthur Russell of Ocsal City. Md,
spent the weekend with his family
who reside here.
Eugene Donovan Of Marcus HooH,
Pa, spent tne week end with ais
family who have their home here.
, Mr.. and Mrs. R. a. Wood ente--
tanned at a turkey dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Derrickson of
Philadelphia nd Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Short ani two childiol OF Bethany
Beach.
Some miscreant entered the corn
crib of Mrs. Hemmings who resides
near Oakley on Friday night, De-
cember Is, and removed about 20
baskets of corn.
It is a pity that something can't
be done that will stop this constant
pilfering which seems to be prevail
ent throughout the county.
Church News
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Epworth League was held at the
parsonage on Monday evening, De-
cember 8. There was a splendid at
tendance and to the very agreeable
surprise of the pastor and his wife
that goodly number Of people play
ed the role of Santa Claus and just
filled the pantry shelves with good
things too numerous to mention.
Many who were unable to come
sent boxes and baskets filled to their
capacity. The pastor and his wife
want to express their heartfelt ap-
probation for this very generous
consideration and trust that all who
had any part in it may be rewarded
many fold.
The Union Church, a part of Ell
lendale Circuit, was reopened for
services on Sunday, December IS,
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20
Angola

Christmas bells will soon be ring
ing.
The Sunday school of Conley's M.
E. church is busily rehearsing a
Christmas cantata to be given Christ
mas eve.
Miss Mildred Robinson was the
guest of Mrs. Ida Sammons in Lewes
last week.
Mr.. Allie Green is enlarging his
stables by an addition, at his home
on Walter Robinson's farm.
Howard Brimer left Friday to as
sumo his duties on his new job in
Erie, Pa.
Mrs. Reuben Short, of Georgetown,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cliff
ford. Burton.
Mrs. Bailey Maull entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sample and daugh-
ter, of Delmar; Mrs. J. Frank
Marsh and Franklin Marsh, of An
COLA, Wednesday, at dinner, between
sessions of the State Grange at
Lewes, last week.
Mrs. Emma Hazard, of Lewes, is
nursing Mrs. VIM. Hazard, who was
seriously injured recently by a bad
fall.
Mrs. J. P. Robinson and daughter,
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20
Milford School News


Miss Sipple's section of the third
grade have decorated their room.
They are going to have play called,
"The Three Christmas Trees" At
present these pupils are making
Christmas presents for their fathers
and mothers.
The pupils in Miss Markert's Sec
ton of the fourth grade are working
hard for the prize to be given for the
most zoos in the Arithmetic Graph
race. There are about five pupils
tying for first place. So far the Red
team is ahead.
The children are decorating their
room for Christmas.
Most of the spelling trees are get
ting well filled with stars for the
hundreds.
Miss Watson's class retained its
100 per cent in banking another
time.
The following pupils of Miss
Kitchens section of the sixth grade
had perfect attendance for Septem-
ber, october and November: Charles
Carter, Ross Carruthers, Alaband
Denney, Levin Latchum, William
Lervis, Arthur Levy, Jeanette Grif-
fifth, Georgia Gavotas, Mabelle Drap-
er, Ella Deputy, Grace Davis, Doro-
thy Clendaniels, Anna Adams.
The sixth grade pupils are having
a race in spelling. The boys COM
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20

after being repaired and "epainted
inside and out. 1t presented 8. very
neat appearance. Rev. Frank Her.
son, pastor of Avenue NJ. e. Church,
Milford, was the preacher for the
occasion. Those who heard him pro-
nounced the discourse which he de-
livered one of great force and pow
er.
The writer remembers when I'm
ion Church was power for good
The Shorts, Clendaniels, Hudsons,
Deputys, Belts and others who have
passed to the great beyond, were
stalwarts in the work of the Lord.
Now that Union has taken on new
life it remains for those who have
remained behind to see to it that the
old church shall go forward and be
one of the many which will finally
conquer the world for Christ.
The church school was well at
tended on Sunday morning. Eighty
scholars being present. The lesson
for the morning was handled in an
intelligent manner, showing that the
scholars were familiar with the
subject under discussion. Commit
tees were appointed to purchase
candy to be given to the scholars at
the entertainment to be given in the
Glendale M. r. Church on the eve
ming of December "a, Christmas Eve,
at 1880 o'clock.
We understand that the entertain
ment to be given will be up to date
in every respect.
The church services of both Sun
day morning and evening were of a
very interesting nature. The morn
ing sermon of the pastor was of a
very high order. His theme was
Finding God" His evening dis
course was even more eloquent than
the morning sermon. His text was
taken from End Peter, 1st chapter,
verses 6 and Z, and was made so
plain, none could fail to understand
his meaning.
Don't forget the prayer meeting
which takes place Wednesday even
ings of each week at 1880 o'clock.
Church services, Sunday, Decem-
ber %:
Glendale: Morning, 10 a. m.
Church school. II a. m. Glass meet
ing.
New Market: Morning, $3.50 a. m.
Church school. 10:30 a. m. Preach
ing by pastor.
Union: Afternoon, 2 p. m. Church |
school. 8 p. m. Preaching by the pas
tor.
Glendale: Evening, p. m. Ep-
worth League. 1880 p. m. Preaching
by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20

Mildred, called on Mrs. Hazard
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank Jones en-
tertained at dinner Sunday: Mrs.
Noble Palmer and Douglass Palmer,
of Sweethall, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Clifton and Katherine Clifton,
of Kenton, DEL; Mrs. Harry Wilson
and Henry Wilson, of Lewes; Mr..
and Mrs. J. Frank Marsh, John A
Marsh and Franklin Marsh, of An
gola.
We are having beautiful moonlight
nights.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20

prise one group, the girls the other.
The race is still tie, four to four.
So neither the boys nor the girls
know which group will have to treat.
Thursday afternoon will be cele-
brated by many school pupils at the
Plaza Theater when two short plays,
one a musical story, "Our Christmas
Eve" and the other, "December's
Lesson" will be presented by the
pupils of grade seven under the in
struction of Mrs. Nemesh and Miss
Shuster.
Helen Coffin of grade eight is alb
sent on account of illness.
The Biology classes have begun
studying animals.
The General Science classes have
started ON a food unit, the last one
for this term.
The Juniors had the lowest per
cent in banking.
The Senior play, which was given
on December 8, 10, IL was decided
ly a success. This class is now di-
recting it's efforts toward a real
Christmas celebration in the assem-
bly,, Friday afternoon, December 20.
At this time we shall have our par
eel post delivery as usual with a
program consisting of a play, music,
and a distribution of humorous
gifts. This should be a big celebra-
ton as usual.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20

Those Model T Fords seem to be
AS slow IN diving out as a rich uncle
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20

The General Science classes have
started on food unit, the last one
for this term.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20

Helen Coffin of grade eight is alb.
sent on account of illness.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20

The Juniors had the lowest per
cent in banking.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20

The Biology classes have begun
studying animals.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20

The children are decorating their
room for Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1929-12-20

Most of the spelling trees are get
ting we'll filled with stars for the
hundreds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

used four pitchers Wednesday il
thelr desperate efforts to check
the onrush of the mauling Mack
men, but only one, the veteran
southpaw, Art Nehf, who pitched
/ n the ninth, escaped without he.
ing hit for at least one safe blow
Stops Them
The Cubs drove George Earn
shaw, the AS starting pitcher
from the box in the fifth inning
with the rally that produced all
three of their runs, but Lefty
Grove came to the rescue with an
assortment Of fast balls that
stopped the Bruins in their tracks
and left them dizzy from swing
ing at the air for the second day
in succession.
Thirteen Cubs, for the second
straight day, struck out, to make
downfall of the supposedly
smuggling National league champ-
ons all the more h%umiliating to
themselves as well as to 1887
ans who paid S217,311 to sit shiv-
ring in the cold, biting winds that
through the park.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

continued from page 81
We had been warned before we
started to go easy on the water
while in the park, and to be Law
ish with the cold cream. We tried
to follow instructions, but what
that first day out in the sun did
to our compilations is beyond des-
cription. | have heard about being
boiled in oil, but if it is any worse
than being fried in cold cream,
it's an experience / will willingly
pass up. AS much of the scenery
lay up as we'll as out at the sides,
none of the party wanted the bus
top up. The driver was governed
by the wishes of the crowd. When
got in that night most of us
had acquired a color that would
put shame to the lOudest rouge.
But unfortunately our noses suf-
most. The next day those of
is who had stampede handker-
of bandanas used them a la
,anditti. One woman had the hap
~ idea when going to dinner to
a circle on each cheek I'M
'owdered and she achieved a
appearance. So much {
sunburn. I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

Point; Mrs. Mayme Wigtil, Wolf
Point; Miss Marie Lys1o, Waska:
Mrs. l.. e. Gorton, Wetsit: Miss
Mildred Dahlin, French; Miss Hell
en- Walker, Liberty; Miss Kath-
leen Powers, Volt; Miss Sadie
MECHANICAL, Pioneer; Miss Lillian
Open, Wide Awake; Miss Fannie
Rosenberg, Dry Fork; Miss Joyce
King. Roosevelt; Miss Martha Oh.
helm. Golden Valley; Miss Pearl
Dickinson, Long View; Miss Edna
Lundgren, Victory; Miss Bernice
Anderson, Star.
Dist. IS. Prin. M. c.. Ferguson.
Brockton; Arley G. Short
Brockton; Miss Myla Atkin, Brock
ton; Mrs. Barbara Gilligan, Brock
ton.
Dist. so. Walter Paulsen.
Sandy Butte, Miss Mary Walker.
Pioneer.
Dist. 81. Miss Clara Perlowski.
Rhoda.
Dist. 63. Mrs. Emma Siljenberg.
Hammond; Miss Anna Rygg; Mrs.
ID. F~ulkerson, Poplar, Miss
Marguerite Warren, Duluth State
Teachers College.
Through the courtesy of Supt.
livingston all visiting teachers
we're given the opportunity to Wis
t the Wolf Point school n to
ttend a weiner roast and party
t the school house Monday even
ng.
Margaret N. Inglehart, Co. Supt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
Twelve Years Ago
From The Wolf Point Herald of
October II, 1917

S. Peterson, engineer, and Syl
vester Peterson, fireman, met in
slant death when the boiler Of
an engine exploded just west OF
the depot. G. w. Hoppe, brake.
man, was so badly scalded that
he died at the Glasgow hospital
later. The force of the explosion
was so great that the locomotive
was thrown off the track.
j. E. Knapp and j. G. John
son had just established a bakery.
Chas. Stille raised an average of
20 bushels to the acre on a IA
acre tract of bottom land.
About $500 had been subscribed
by the men for work on the road
south from the ferry. Work was
done near the U P dam and the
Under Hanks corner and the cor
duroy road through the river bot
tom was covered with dirt.
Mrs. VIM. Knorr had returned
from Riverside. Calf, where she
took her daughter to attend Sher-
man institute.
According to the authorities
there has been more stock stolen
his season than in years before"
A letter from the Sheridan coun-
y boys told of their trip from
Pl~entywood to American Lake.
where they are encamped.
A Red Cross organization at
Sand Creek started out with a
membership of nineteen.
A. L. Homrighaus and Fred
Schott had arrived from Sumner.
owa with a carload of livestock
md farm goods.
Black tea sold for 80 cents a
'ound, 3 pounds for $1.00 at Nc ,
Coffee ranged in price ,
Coffee ranged from 81 to d;
cents. Mems suits were on sale
-om $3.50 to $1,000, l lot of la
les black sateeh waists was sell
lg for s1.19.
Ray Wentz had come here from j.;
rand Forks, N. Oak, to establish 7
shoe repair shop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
WHY SUNRISE is MOST
STUPEkDOUS PICTURE

Sunrise" is the most stupen.
dous production ever released by
Fox Films. 1t cost twice as much
as What Price Glory and three
times as much as "The Iron
Horse
William Fox brought F. w. Muir
nau to this country for the ex
press purpose of making this pic
ture.
1t reveals the largest set ever
built for a motion picture-the
heart of a great city, over a mile
and a half in length.
A set so vast that a force of
$500 extras was hired to people
it.
A caravan OF 1900 automobiles
was assembled to fill its streets
with traffic.
The handling of this crowd Of
people and vehicles was so SOM
plicated that it required four
of rehearsing to train the
inhabitants" of the city in their
parts.
Five cars were damaged beyond
repair when their drivers missed
cues.
1t reveals an amusement park,
especially built. so complete and
substantial that it has been trans
ported to an inland city for ac-
.ual use.
The lighting of this park re-
so much electricity that
Mt power company in Hollywood
id not dare supply the current;
he lights of all Hollywood would
gone dim.
A special power plant was in
tailed to supply THE light. {
Scenes so big that batteries of i
twenty-five ameras were required /
D cover" them: S
A storm so realistic that thou S
ands of dollars worth of equip b
q iOob ONtl DOdIu anu Two L
len barely saved from drowning v
lille it was being shot during an
,tual tempest on the Pacific. e
A corps of 1900 mechanics a
orked four months to get the Il
It's ready. ]
Even after production started lc
force of 200 mechanics was at fC
ork at all times to help produce b,
phenomenal effects. H
The scenery is so natural and
e street crowds so convincing of
the smartest students of the hi
lena have been fooled into try ie
to guess where they were Sc
But the whole production ri,
s photographed in the Fox Stu ok
IS. on
Any director who can accomp- of,
h this is entitled to be called nj,
worlds greatest. And that's
It what F. w. Murnau is call
Sunrise" will be shown at the g
'erty Theatre next Thursday a.
| Friday. "a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

Poplar; Miss Helen NJ. Bohan,
Poplar; Miss Mary MORN, Poplar:
Mrs. Marion Heninger, Poplar.
Mrs. Nellye Peterson. Boarding
ochool; Mrs. Louise O. Warren,
Boarding School; Miss Evelyn Ba-
ker. Biem; Mrs. Harriet Carver
Burshia; Mrs. Marie Cooper, Riv-
erside; Miss Mary O'Byrne. An
derson; Miss Lucy A. Mckee, Blu
chanan; Miss Alice Mcclure.
Gray; Miss Agnes Kelly, 500;
MISS Theresa Daub, Boyd; Miss
Myra Potter, Cusker; Miss Pau
line Seip, Mineral Bench.
Dist. 10. Miss Anna Miller, Fort
Union; Miss Bernadetta Kelly.
Gridley.
Dist. II. Miss Mary Council.
Johnson; Miss Martha Mueller.
LAMAR; Mrs. Sara Fleming.
Crusch; Miss Marie Grimsrud.
Dist. IL. Mrs. Catherine John
ston, Lakeside.
Dist. 10. Mrs. Bessie Honey.
.anark.
Dist. IA. Miss Christine Some,
McCabe; Miss Doris M. Foote.
Harvey; Miss Olga Swanson.
Iuso.
Dist. Is. supt. o. Lloyd Giles
lie, Froid; Allen BowIev.
Miss Lulu Misfeldt, Froid:
Hiss Ruth Jorgenson, Froid; Miss
florence Fuller, Froid; Miss Hell
n Blasky. Froid.
Dist. 16. Mrs. L. ]. Delaney. 8
'ainville.
Dist. II. Mrs Sophie Anderson.
ort Kipp.
Dist. IS. Miss Bessie Stout. t
leasant View; Miss Fora Kemp. /
ANN No. q; Miss Myrtle Mel n
IN, Damn No. 5; Miss Sabyna
arroll, Liberty. c
Dist. rs. Miss Charlotte Han II
IN, McCabe; Miss Lulu Mathews,
cCabe; Miss Esther Van Allen, 81
ane Valley; Miss Martha Dell. h
thompson. IN
Dist. rs. Miss Beatrice Hard
nd, Valley. :,
Dist. As. Supt. Frank Livings- If
Wolf Point; Miss Belle Dona- to
ne, Wolf Point; Clifford
hnson, Wolf Point; Miss Eliza at
tn Randall, Wolf Point; Miss
N Ingebretson, Wolf Point; |
s. Marjorie Stebbins, Wolf
int; Miss Wilhelmena Hopwood, he
off Point; Miss Amy Strand, wi
IS Emma Hendrickson, Wolf CHI
int; Miss Irene DER, Wolf ele
int; Miss Florence Park, Wolf is