davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
HUNDREDS STRIKERS
 ARRESTED TENNESSEE

ELIzABETHTOWN, Tenn. May Is. R-Disorders in connection with the strike of several thousand textile workers here reached climax with the arrest of more than 300 strikers on the charges of threatening employees trying to work in two affected. plants. As result of this the talk of martial law was heard.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
GENERAL MOTORS ENTER
 THE AVIATION FIELD

NEW YORK, May IT, (P)-Mak- ing the third large automobile com pany to enter the airplane field General Motors announced the of 100000 shares or a 40 percent interest in the Fokker Air craft Go. Ford and Packard motors and other concerns are interested in aircraft.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
FALSEFIED LOG

LONDON, May IT, P)-Stephen Southam, who until January of this year was the first officer of the in- fated passenger carrier "VeStris" charged that it was the practice to load ships with apparent disregard for safety and stability and that it was part of his job to falsely log.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
REFUSE TO FIGHT

SHANGHAI, May IT, Reports reaching this city say leaders of the Cantonese have gone over to the KwangSe military clique and are refusing to fight. The fall of Can ton is expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
CLASHES RENEWING

ATHENS, Greece, May 16, P- Clashes between communists and police. which broke out again, re- suited in the injuries of several of ficers. Many communists were ar rested and at police headquarters were disarmed of knives ond revol- verS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
SPIES KILL YOUTH

BLUE ISLAND, West Va, May i7, (Pl-Mistaken for a bootlegger, J. w. Kendrick, 17-year -old student, was fatally shot and wounded by prohibition officers near Abbing- ton, Va. He died in a hospital at Abbington.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
CONSTANCE THIRD
REVERIY HILLS Calif Ma

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, May IT., |(P)-With but comparatively few friends present, Constance Tal- madge, former screen star, and Townsend Netcher, wealthy Chica- go merchant, were married here. It was Miss Talmadges third venture and Netcher'S second.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
LICENSE RENEWED

WASHINGTON, May IT, (P-The Radio Commission today granted Karl Hansen, operating station KPR at Port Alexander, renewal of license on frequencies 180, 246, 411,, 500 kilocycles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAIIUNAL AEAUUL Boston 5; New York 4. St. Louis 10; Pittsburgh g. Philadelphia T; Brooklyn 4.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis l; Cleveland 0. Detroit 4; Chicago 3.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 6; Missions 1. Oakland g; Sacramento 2. San Francisco 12; Los Angeles 6 Portland 10; Seattle '.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
FAMOUS SINGER DIES

BERLIN, May IT, (P)-Lillie Leh- . mann famous opera singer, died . here at the age of 81.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-17
2 $$s$ q 2 2 g q g 2 z
 BASEBALL

.aaa:: ..a.a....a.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
police MAN
GETS 15-YEAR
SENTENCE
Photo by international.

Edward M. Taylor, 2s-year-old
former policeman who was recently
found guilty of assault with intent
to kill w. s. McBreen. a filling sta
ton employe. August 80, 1927, has
been sentenced to serve Is years in
prison by Chief Justice Walter !.
Mccoy after Taylor's motion for
new trial was overufed. Attorneys
Joseph Salomon and Vincent Sheehy,
counsel for Taylor, noted an appeal
and Taylor was rema anded in custody.
The notion for a new trial was
based on the fact that the defendant
had been found guilty on Two !ndict.
ments. one charging assault with in.
tent to kill and the other charging
assault with a dangerous weapon.
Inasmuch as the latter charge
carries lighter penalty, counsel
pointed out that some doubt existed
as to his guilt under the former. The
doubt. they insisted.
Taylor was convicted on circum-
stantial evidence, the chain being
closely linked by the testimony of
firearms experts, who identified for
the jury the bullet removed from Nc.
Ereen's back as having been fired
from the police pistol issued to
Taylor when he was admitted to the
police force. Assistant United States
Attorneys Walter NJ. Shea and Will
liam III. Collins conducted the prose.
cution.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
TORCH VICTIM
SHROUDED IN
MYSTERY

CRAWFORD, N. j., Feb. Is Q.N.
S.).-Police today hoped to identify
New jerseys second torch" murder
victim in less than a year as a
witness against gang OF bootleg
gers. in Federal court at New York
last October.
William j. Calhoun. chief of the
under-cover men of the New York
prohibition department, was to .:Jme
here today to view the charred body
of the woman. found blazing Satur-
day beside the highway near here.
Calhoun's men guarded Mrs. Noz-
anna McClain last fall after she
had been warned she would be
marked il any of the boys" were
"sent away" She has lately been
missing.
At the time of the trial Judge
Thatcher asked her what she took
the warning to mean. and Mrs. Nc
Claim replied that she supposed it
meant she would be killed if any of
the gang was sentenced. Eight
were convicted and sentenced, and
are serving Jail terms.
Alfred Dutch" Handel. leader of
the gang, created scene in court
when the guilty verdict was re.
turned and threatened to get" sew
eral of the witnesses. Mrs. McClain
was a sister-in-law of one of the
men convicted.
The phase of the investigation
into the latest torch" murder rested
today until Calhoun could view the
body. The woman had been shot
through the head. and investigators
under Union County Prosecutor Abe
David, and John Galatain. chief of
county detectives. were trying TO
learn If she had been killed else.
where and her body carried to the
spot where it was. found blazing In
gasoline.
Police set an elaborate trap in
Newark early today for a man who
drives an automobile corresponding
to the one seen near where the
body was found.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
ADVERTlsEMsNT
Do You Know
What a Woman Of
80 Should Weigh?

1t all depends on her height of
course.
II she is five feet seven inches in
height she should weigh according
70 the best authorities 142 pounds.
II she is feet inches her nor
NAL weight is 1874 pounds.
II she is feet inches she
should weigh 127 pounds.
It's dangerous to be always striv-
ing to- grow thin-the Adirondack
Mountains and health resorts every.
where are filled with health shat
tered women who will tell you that
1t doesn't pay to be too thin.
That is why so many thousands
of underweight men and women are
putting their faith in McCoy's Tab.
let's.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after TAX.
ing sixty cent boxes of McCoy's
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your money will be returned.
Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at
Peoples Drug Stores or any drug
store in America.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
CHILD K|DNAPER
FACES COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS Q.N.s).
Formal charges of kidnapping will
be filed against Mrs. Edna Sharp
here today. Following her confes-
sion that she abducted 4-year-old
Doris Virginia Murphy, because
she "fell in love with her" the
woman was placed under arrest
and is being held in lieu of $4,000
bail.
What defense. If any, Mrs. Sharp
will make has not yet been de.
cided. She Indignantly denied, how
ever, that she would take refuge
in an insanity plea.
While police secured the city,
Doris was in possession OF Mrs.
Sharp for a week. She told her
husband that Doris was her child
by former marriage. Frightened
by the publicity of the case, Mrs.
Sharp, after first relating a fan
tastic story of how the child came
in her possession. finally admitted
that she abducted Doris.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

Walter u. Varney, 55, corpora.
ton attorney of Potomac, and Miss
Isabella Wilkinson, 81, of Wash
lngton were married Saturday at
the home of the Rev. W. A. Lam.
beth pastor of the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church, it was learned
today. Mrs. Varney is employed
In the Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
Human GuIIs Will
Have Ocean Way
Made Easy

NEW YORK. Feb. Is u.N.s).-
ocean flying fields will soon be
a reality. Work on the first sea
airfield, an intermediate station
on the New York Bermuda course,
will be started Immediately by
Henry j. Gielow, Inc. naval
architects.
The sea station will be float
ing steel platform 1,200 feet long
and 400 feet wide, 100 feet above
the surface of the water and
800 miles from shore. A hotel,
restaurant and radio beacon viii
be erected on the platform. A
ground" crew of 43 men Will
man the airport.
The platform win be anchored
to the bottom of the sea with
huge steel chains.
After the seadrome is tested,
others will be constructed, for
regular transatlantic service, the
firm announced.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
FIGHT. ABAT TOIR
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Feb. 25.
Determined to fight permit for
a slaughter house on Columbia
Pike, the citizens protest commit
tee from jefferson district com.
pleted plans at a meeting last night
at the home of the chairman, Frank
G. Campbell.
The committee voted to employ
counsel to represent them at the
hearing before the board of super.
visors Thursday. A special COM
mittee headed by ellison Gardner, of
Arlington Ridge, will confer today
with Secretary of War Davis and
urge that further appeals be made
to the supervisors. Efforts will
also be made to have a letter
presented from Governor Byrd op.
posing the slaughter house,
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
CAFE BOMBED

CHICAGO. Feb. 25 Q.N.s).-Ex.
plosion OF powerful black powder
bomb today blew out the front OF
Margaret Sheppard's Cafe on Went
worth Avenue. Damage was esti-
mated at $4,000. Mrs. Sheppard,
owner, said she had received no
threats and could not account for
The attack.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

The Arlington County Business
Woman.s Club, recently organized,
VIII hold a luncheon meeting tomo..
row at IL o'clock in the Rucker
Building, Clarendon. Mrs. Alice u
Whitton, of Alexandra, president
OF the Alexandria Business and Pro.
fessional Woman's Club. win speak.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
Andres Messenger, Paris
Opera Director, Is Dead

LONDON. Feb. 25 u,N.s1.--An-
ores Messenger, composer. died in
Paris yesterday, according to an. Ex.
ehangs Telegraph dispatch.
M. Message was commander in
the Legion of Honor. a former
manager of the Covent Garden
Opera, director of Grand Opera,
Paris, and conductor and director,
Opera Comique, Paris.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

Plans for a. contest this summer
to determine the best landscap ped
yard In Lyon Park will be CON
s'dered by the executive com
m1ttee of the garden club tonight
at the home of the president, b.
o. Throgmorton.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

The Thritton Village Improvement
League will meet tonight in the
firemen's hall at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
JOHN T. WASHINGTON

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25
NS.).-Funeral services will be
held here today for John T. Wash
ington, great-great grand nephew
of George Washington. He is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Daniel
Delehanty of New York and Mrs.
w. Washington.Sul Of London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Harry Grimes, 942 South Missouri
street, Ford roadster, 82-864, from
lis North Pennsylvania street.
Roy Hammond, Anderson, Ind,
Ford sedan, from Anderson, Ind.
]. B. Young, r. r. II, Box 1913
NJ, Ford roadster, 31-765, from
Capitol avenue and Washington
street.
Charles Lafferty, 1O17 North
Denny street, Buick touring, 1904,
from Market and Delaware street.
Louis Greenberg. 1915 Guilford
avenue. Chevrolet coupe, 92-405,
from Capitol avenue and Ohio
street.
Earl Gender, 1901 East Twenty
second street, Ford tudor, 1884
from Twenty-ffth street and Sher-
man drive.
Harry j. Simpson, 1884 Congress
street, Ford roadster, 40-337, from
Ohio and Delaware streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
FRENCH SHIP
DESTROYED BY
FIERCE BLAZE
Flames Sweep Freighter
After Series of
Explosions.
BIZ Tnlted Pres

BIZ United Press
LIVERPOOL, Oct. Is. - The
French freighter Oklahoma, a vessel
of 1888 tons, was a total wreck to-
day because Of fire which swept the
ship from stem To stern, after a
series Of explosions in the hold.
The Oklahoma arrived at Liver
pool from Chile with cargo Of nj
trate, cotton, sugar and oil. Tuesday
morning the ship was shaken by a
minor exposition Of nitrate. Other
explosions followed.
Captain VaSsia Immediately or
dered the crew to abandon the ship.
Every available fire brigade was
summoned. but the flames spread
from the hold to the decks, break
ing the steamers back and leaving
only bow and stern above water.
Bags Of sugar and Jumps Of wood
and metal were blown 400 yards or
more.
Owing to the intensity Of the
flames the nearby White Star liners
Franconia and Scythia and the Ley
land liner Davisian were endan-
gered. The fire fighters managed to
prevent the flames from spreading.
Captain Vassia saved the ships
papers, but everything else was lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Republican and Democratic floor
leaders, Senators James Watson and
Joseph T. Robinson.
While no official indication has
been Forthcoming, there has been
considerable discussion Of the ques-
ton Of senatorial representation, and
there have been reports that these
two senators are being considered.
The selection would be made by
President Hoover, not by the senate
itself.
Senator Borah, the chairman of
the senate foreign relations COM
mite, and the logical choice for
the conference, has refused in the
past to participate in such discus
sions, feeling that they are outside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
Accountants Meet Tonight

The Indianapolis chapter Of the
National Association of Cost Ac-
countants will meet tonight at the
Chamber of Commerce. Following
a dinner, H. G. Baldwin OF the
American Appraisal Company Of
Milwaukee, author of Accounting
for Value as Well as Original Cost, ;"
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Everett Smith, 2i24 Shriver
avenue, Ford coupe. found on
Speedway road, near Indiana
avenue.
Ford roadster 720-75o, found at
Terrace avenue and New Jersey
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
STUDENTS PUT
BAN ON BOOZE
Objectionable Drinking is
on Black List.

BIZ United Press
AMHERST, Mass, Oct. 16.-Stu-
dents who indulge in objectionable
drinking" at Amherst college stand
in danger of the judgment imposed
by the dread committee of seven.
The latter is composed of under
graduates banded together to pun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16

the constitutional power given to
the legislative branch Of government
In regard to foreign affairs.
Robinson Is a member of the for
eign relations committee, but Wat
son is not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
Rooms Are Wanted for
Visitors to Convention

the Indianapolis
the $4,000 expected delegates visitors
convention Of the Indiana
ers Association here preparing
private insure accommodations
all local hotels filled.
printed herewith, should be mailed the
organization complete details
rangements prior convention opening
Indianapolis Convention Bureau,
Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
Indianapolis
Cenemen-You following accommodation
of attending
| Association, Oct II to 49, 1929
Name
Single Price night
Double Price night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
SENATORS MAY
ATTEND FARLEY
Hoover May Name Two for
Naval Conference.

By Scripps-HoUdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-If the
senate is represented at all at the
naval conference in London next
January, it probably will be by its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16

ish conduct detrimental to the good
name of the college"
The committees pronunciamento
reads:
"At all college dances, or upon
any occasion when the college is
acting as host, objectional drink
ing will be considered misconduct"
Students caught violating the rule
are liable to have their names re-
commended to the faculty for
minimum punishment of one terms
probation.
A fine distinction has been raised
by bibulous undergraduates, who
now wonder how they can drink
without becoming objectionable"
On a few occasions the northern
lights have been seen as far south
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16

On a few occasions the northern
lights have been seen as far south
as Mexico City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-16
Sax DriUes A.Uay
Thoughts of Cold!

He thought he couldn't play that
night, but the cold he'd caught that
morning had departed. Most pro-
fessional people know what really
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28

Total.-...46 II s q 5
Grow a for Elder in fourth and
seventh innings.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
HORSE ROUNDUP HEAD
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Poplar Standard)

Carl Walking Eagle, who had
charge of the annual government
roundup over this reservation, was
arrested this week on complaint
of Deputy County Attorney Mar
ron, charged with the crime OF
driving horses from their custom
airy range without the permission
of the owner. The horses mention
ed are Z head of work animals,
owned by Jim Byrne. of north OF
Brockton, which were taken up
while grazing in the neighborhood
of Mr.. Byrne's ranch. Walking
Eagle has been released under
bond of $500 and will have a hear
ing Monday evening at 1880. He
has plead not guilty.
Numerous farmers from the
country north of Brockton have
complained about the manner in
which horses were taken in the
roundup, which is supposed tc
gather only range stock. 1t is al
legged that in one instance horses
were driven from a farmers pas
ture. 1t is also said that a large
bunch was brought to this city
for immediate shipment but that
a permit was refused by Mr..
Monroe, deputy brand inspector.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
Lower Wolf Creek
Il Il Il x x II Il II x
(Too late for last week.

CToo late for last week.
Miss Helen Miller left for Malta
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. West and
family and Walter Albright from
Williston spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Marmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benson
and family from Elida, Mimi. are
visiting at Chris Sands Mrs.
George Benson was better known
as Martha Weber who homestead
ed and taught school in here in
Is and 10. Vivian Sands who
has been going to high school in
Bovey, Mimi. returned with them
to spend the summer with his
father and brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. o. Bannister of
Saltwater, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Bannister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Lud Sateren and Dorothy
and Freddy Sugden of Wolf Point,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilkinson and
Joy, Louis Levern and Buddy
Baker, johnnie Baker, Dwight
Cox and Lloyd Shumway were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sugden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shumway
and family were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Shum-
way of Glasgow.
(This week.
Irene Inglehart is spending a
few days with Vivian Sands.
Morgan Marmon and son and
Mr.. Vance from White Earth, N.
d. spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Marmon.
MIR. and Mrs. |. o. Bannister of
Saltwater, Mimi. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lud Sateren and Dorothy, Freddy
Sugden and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bannister and family of Wolf
Point, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sugden
and boys, Pat laughter and Chris
Sand were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wilkinson.
Miss Helen Miller who has been
visiting at Malta stopped for a
few days visit before returning to
her home in North Dakota.
Arthur Terpe spent Monday at
Sugden's.
Mrs. VIM. Wilkinson, Mrs. Fred
.ugden and Dave Funk called on
Mrs. Arthur Chrisman Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Gil Sweeting call
ed on Mrs. Arthur Chrisman on
Sunday.
MIR, and Mrs. VIM. Wilkinson
and Joy spent Wednesday at the
Pat Naughter and Chris Sand
homes.
Our community was deeply
shocked at the sudden death of
Chrisman and we want to
express Il sympathy for the ia
nily.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
Twelve Years Ago


(From the Herald of june 70, 1910
Expanse and Lustre were two
new postoffices opened on the res
ervation. H. c. Dick was post
master at Lustre and Elmer
Christensen at Expanse. ]. J..
Schultes was postmaster at Volt.
Breckenridge e Co. had opened
up contracting offices here. George
Breckenridge, R. w. McCrea and
Fred Kuny formed the personnel
of the company.
Wolf Point won from Nashua
10 to 5 in a Sunday game of base
ball and 6 to 5 in a game played
Wednesday evening of the same
week.
sidewalks to Walk on Not to
Drive On was a front page head
line occasioned by the fact that
the newly laid concrete walks
were being used as vehicle drives
by certain people. Warning was
issued by Judge Gordon tndI peo-
pie who PERSISTED in the practice
would be out of luck.
Announcement was made that
the Security tate Bank would open
it's doors on July 2.
Martin Mitchell, James Garfield
and Thomas Ryan drove-to Stand
ing Rock, S. d. reservation to at
tend an Indian Catholic cenven-
ton.
A 9h pound boy was born on
June 25 to Mr.. and Mrs. E. j..
Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Blaich We're
planning to celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary on July 4th.
The S. L. Kleve home (where
McFarlans now reside) was en-
closed and ready for the stucco
finish.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
VIDA DEFEATED BY
POPLAR'S BALL 9
GAME WON BY SUPERIOR
PITCHING; BIG CRoWD;
NEW GROUNDS

Vida played their first game on
the new diamond Sunday, There
was a large crowd and the gate
receipts made Poplar's trip worth
while, 1t was a good game in
spite of the cold weather, which
probably caused a few extra
errors.
Elder was going strong for Pop
lar, pulling in 16 strike outs.
Toay was the outstanding player
on the Vida team.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28

Totals.-..41 8 s 81 s
Three base hits-Whitright, 2.
Two base hits, Toay, Nefzger.
Double plays-Dye to Jacobs.
Struck out by Elder, 16; by
Thompson, s.
Base on balls-Of Elder, /; off
Thompson, 5.
Wild pitches Elder, 3; Thomp-
son, 3.
Hit by pitched ball n Jacobs,
Elder, 2.
Left on bases-Poplar Z, Vida 5.
Time-2:30.
Umpires-Talaferro and Chevro-
let Coupe 90.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
Lift Operator Up and
Down 400, 900 Times

Pittsburgh.-For the four hun
dred thousandth time, it was esti-
mated, Martin Oliver ran his
elevator up to the eighth floor of
the City-County building.
Oliver is 70, has run an elevator
in the City-County building for
nearly eleven years, has made o n
an average of 125 elevator trips
daily. $50 a week, or 1880 a year.
He IS the Wit Of the City-County
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
Ocean in
Sub; Dies in Creek

Wilmington, Del ~ Dennis A.
Bradley. 80, who crossed the At
lantic ocean eve times in a
submarine during the World war,
was drowned when he attempted
to swim a creek 100 feet wide.
Bradley had made a bet with
Harry Travis that he could swim
the stream, but disappeared when
halfway across
Travis narrowly escaped death
when he dove into the water in
an effort to save his companion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
He Loses 4 Fortunes;
Dies Worth 500, 900

Los Angeles Julius Cassileth
made four fortunes during his life
time and lost them all, according
to Attorney Morris Abraham. He
was on the way to make the fifth
when he died. His estate goes to
the wife and three children and
is valued at 100000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28

More than 100, 900 of the present
model Oldsmobiles are in the
hands of users in this country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28

THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING