davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-10-17

exercising them - sweep
ing out wastes and poisons.
In a part-bran product the
amount of bulk is seldom
sufficient to completely
perform this work. That is
why doctors recommend
ALL-BRAN. Because they
know that it gives maxi
mum results.
ALL-BRAN works as ma
ture works. How much
better than habit forming
drugs whose dose must be
increased-and which
sometimes Injuries the
system.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
| Cotton Prices Steady
On Report of Rains

NEW YORK. July 0.N.S.l.--
with buying restricted to some ex-
tent due TO the coming holiday,
cotton prices held steady at the
opening prices. The market re.
fused to follow completely q de-
cline IN Liverpool. where prices Of
prime Of the New York first caIl
were quoted at s to English
points lower than due.
Heavy rains overnight in North
Texas. and Arkansas were regarded
as unfavorabie for the crop. The
prospects were for cloudy or mart
cloudy weather, with showers over
the belt, with the exception of
North Carolina and Oklahoma
which, are scheduled for fair
weather.
Around noon prices were slightly
better than at the opening ranging
from unchanged to 2 points lower
than yesterdays close. October
sold at 1879: October tnew) 1928;
December. 1888. and May. 1915.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. BALTI-
MORE, July S.--Cattle, receipts, SO
market steady. Steers, choice, $3.50
@14.25: good, s1301S.5O: medium.
$12@12.7s: common, $10011.50. Heif.
ers, choice, $11.50O12.50:N good,
5$1O.25@11: medium, 5000; common,
STIFF @8.75. Bulls, good to choice,
So. 50@I0.50: fair to good, $8.50@
$50; common to medium, s7.75@
1926. Cows, good to choice, 5000;
fair to good, $S09; common to de-
d.u j $5@7.75.
Sheep and lambs, receipts, 400
her :. market steady; sheep, $2@6.50;
lambs $8@15; few extras, $15.25.
Hog. receipts, $50 head, market
stead: Lights, $12.20: heavies, $12
112.15: medium, 1880: roughs,
$7.50@I0. 40: light pigs, $10.75: pigs,
sI2.16: Ohio and Western hogs, zoe
higher than quotations: truclsed
hogs, 156sOc lower than above quo
tations.
Calves, receipts, 100 head: market
steady. Calves, $S@15.5o. The
yards will be closed July 4.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 8 u.N.S.l.--Live-
stock-7ogs Receipts. Il 900; mar.
ket strong: top. $f1.5O; bulk. $10@
11.40; heavyweight, &10.50@11.1S;
medium weight, $1.75011.50; light.
weight, $1O.65@11.5O light lights.
$10.40W11.45; packing sows, $500
10.4o; pigs, $1O.25Q11.25; holdovers,
10 900.
Cattle - Receipts, $500; market
strong. Calves: Receipts, 1000; mar,
ket steady. Beet steers: Good and
choice, $15@16; common and me.
dium, s11@14,50; yearlings, S11@
1875. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $90
14.75; cows, s7.50@I1.5O: bulls, $50
11.5O; calves, $f3.5O@16.5O: feeder
steers. $9.S0O13.5O; stocker steers,
$9@13.25; stocker cows and heifers,
$7.50@11.5O.
Sheep - RECEIPTS, 10000; market
strong; medium and choice lambs,
$14.50@15.25: culls and common, $40
012.50; yearlings, $11@12.2S: com
mon and choice ewes, $4@6.75;
feeder lambs, $12013.65.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
Charge NolIe Pressed
Against r.. M. Nichols

CHARLESTON. w. Va. July "A
charge Of embezzling $500 from
C. G. Martin, Of this city, against
Ennis. Monroe Nichols, of the Valley
Vista Apartments, washington, was
nolle pressed here yesterday when
the prosecution was unable to show
that Nichols had been even remote.
ly connected' with the alleged EN-.
bezzlement.
Nichols was arrested in Washing.
ton last February on fugitive from
Justice warrant sworn to by Prose.
cutor r.. Blackburn Watts. of this
city. Nichols was released when
West Virginia authorities were un.
able TO prove that he had ever been
in the state. The no1le PROSE- OF the
charges against Nichols came when
those Jointly charged with him pre-
J sented themselves for trial.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
.RUKEYSER PAYS
HOMAGE To
BERNET
BY AfERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYSER
fCopxriRhf. 1899. by UmavexsAE
HAwwfaa FRNA

&8NWkMMe A&@eE
NEW YORK, July 3.-John y.
Bernet, who recently took over
the presidency Of the Chesapeake
& Ohio, ana two other affiliated
Van sweringen lines. in q mes.
sage to employees made 1t plain
that the G. q o. Is to be the
absorbing road for the consosi-
dated Eastern trunk system which
the group is developing.
In former times, al In 1889.
when Bernet entered railroading
wers merely 'hands'' and 1t was
not considered necessary to take
them into the confidence Of the
management. The new leadership
recognizes a responsibility to keep
the rank and file or workers IN
formed concerning larger mana
gerial aims and detectives.
Praise For Men
Bernet. In his message, said:
Railroad men the world over
are the same substantial, hard.
hitting, result-getting lot, and you
have been fortunate in raising On
these railroads q breed Of men
who get the business and get the
traffic through. am locking
forward 10 . great deal Of pleas
ure and satisfaction In working
with such D family Of railroad
men.
eve are entering into an efa
Of greater public service for tie
Chesapeake and Ohio. A lOa1gs
planned project Of extending Is
lines into new territory has been
realized, and we hope that.
eventually, the property win ID.
come the nucleus around which
viii be built another great trunk
line system.
II know that I can count 0Fa
the whole hearted cooperation III
everybody on these roads 10
promote everything that VIII
/ strengthen them and make them
greater and more useful"
Human Side
The foregoing remarks give IN
insight into the human side oe
Bernet, the transportation genius,
who successfully transformed tie
Nickel Plate from a weak to 4
strong railroad. He takes charge pf
the Chesapeake & Ohio when It ID
In far more prosperous condition
than either of the two roads,
which he headed previously. Ber.
net must be regarded as the chief
operating official in the whola
Van SWeringen system, which has
not yet been legally merged.
INTERNATTONAI PAPER COMPIMy
New York. June 18th. 1925.
The BOARD Of Directors have declare
regular quarterly dividend OF one an
fhFee-QuRrters per cent (1%Wl on III
Cumulative 7% Preferred Stock OF thl
Company. and a regular quarterly disi
dend of one and one-half per Ger
GhTl on the Cumulative 6es Preferrc
Stock OF this Company. for the currer
quarter. payable July 18th, 1929, /
holders Of record at the close Of bus
ness June 25th. 1929.
Checks to be mailed. Transfer bo6H
will not close,
OWEN SHEPHERD,
Yice-President and Treasured
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, July Eggs
Market unsettled. In the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange there
were no sales. Nearby current re
ceipts, offered. soc; no bids, nearby
fresh gathered firsts, 321kc: no-bids.
Receipts. butter, 1857 tubs; eggs,
5,23s cases.
Live Poultry-Chickens. young
springers, colored, as to size, $50
42c: leshorns. lbs. and over. 500
Sic IL to lbs, 2s029c: to III
lbs, 25@27: chickens, old. heavy,
soc; medium. 2s030c; leghorns and
other light stock, 24@26c; roosters,
10000.
Ducks, white peiings, young. 1
lbs. and over. 25@26c; puddle
young, 4 lbs. and over, 24W25c: al
kinds, small and thin, 20@22c: 4
lbs. and over, 2402Sc; all kinds
small and thin, 20@22c.
Butter, creamery, fancy, per
pound. 45@451sc; choice. 44044tsc;
good. 4204sc: ladies'. s3035c; Mary.
land and Pennsylvania, rolls, sic
age: store-packed. S0c; process but.
ter. A0D4ic
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, July
Q.N.S.).--Liyestock market report:
Hogs--Receipts, 1900; holdovers,
200; shipper demands centering on
10000 pounds; 10c higher; $I2.20D
1925; others sslow about steady,
220.240 pounds. &lI.6O612.15: $50.
$50 pounds, $l1.4O011.65; 120-140
pounds. s12.00@12.15; packing sows,
$9.65610.25.
Cattle-Receipts, $50; grassy heif.
ers. Csc higher; $11.00011.S5: cows.
steady; cutter grades, 25.75GS00.
Calves-Receipts, 900. vealers,
steady; good to choice, $500 to
mostly $3.50; common and medium,
S13.00015.O0.
Sheep-Receipts 400; lambs, &C.
tive; fully &c higher: good to choice,
laxly sorted, $3.50; throwouts.
mostly $3.50. aged wetiaers, $500
.. 90: fat ewes, $500 100.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
MARKET
TENSION IS
RELIEVE.l
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK. July Q.N.S.1.-
Tension on the money market was
removed today when funds flowed
into Wall Street from various out
aide points, banks announcing the
completion of the July financing
program and making no important
calls for funds in the call loan mar.
ket.
The can loan rate started the day
at 12 per cent, declined to 8 per
cent shortly after noon, and per
cent rate for outside money" was
reported at about the same time.
Most OF the speculative favorites
which doomed ahead spectacularly
In the last few days were under
profit taking today, with selling
coming from those who wished to
be tout OF the market over the
holiday and weekend. Reactions OF
b point or two we're recorded in the
active copper. motor, utility and
manufacturing stocks.
Persistent demand continued for
United States Steel. General Elec.
trio, New York Central, and Ken.
necott Copper, four outstanding
ground gamers Of the past week.
Steel common started the day at a
fractionally lower price level, but
forged ahead in the early afternoon
to around 1913 for new gain OF
points.
New York Central, at the head of
the rails, advanced points to a
new high at 2211s, and Kennecott
was well bought around SO. Allie
gheny and Chesapeake Corporations,
the Van Sweringen railroad stocks
holding corporations, advanced into
new high price territory in un-
usually heavy trading.
The abrupt softening of the call
loan rate was taken as an evidence
OF the breaking Of the money
squeeze, which has tied up the
stock market since the early part
OF the year. Industrial and bust
ness reports confirmed early esti-
mates Of unprecedented prosperity.
In many sections OF American In
nl1afrv
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
Pig Iron Production
Runs High for June

PITTSBURGH. July n.N.s.l.--
The rate of pig iron production in
June, 123,255 tons day, was the
second highest month on record,
having been exceeded only by the
month OF May, Iron Age will say
in its weekly summary to be pub
Iished tomorrow. May production
averaged 125,745 tons daily.
Steel output for the first week
in July will be hampered by closing
OF some mills from tonight until
the end Of the week. for repairs,
but the outlook for July Is ex-
ceiIent, the publication viii say.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

Yellow Truck. All 401s 4oH 42
Young s 8 wiz 7OS Sss{ 70 7oN
Youngstown. l45 ltoA l4s 1tis
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK

EAST sT. LOUIS, Ill.,, July
H.N.S.l.
Cattle Receipts. 1,70O; calves,
/ 800; market steady to Csc higher.
Steers, 313014.75; bulls, $9.75; good
and choice, vealers, $15.75116; cows,
SS9s.50; cutters. $5.750e.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market,
10@25c higher. Bulk, S11.559 11.50;
top. $11.55; packing sows, SO.
Sheep Receipts, $500: market
steady; lambs, $13.75014.25; ewes,
&56B.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

Johns Manville 100 lsaA isO 1856
kan city so... 1ooX 1oogS ioO91 loo9l
Kan City pf..- ss'S ssSS So s.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
LIVERPOOL coTTON

LIVERPOOL. July . G.N.sl.--A
good business waa done in spots
today, with prices steady. Sales
totaleE 5000 bales: receipts 10000
bales, including / 300 American.
Futures opened quiet, with July
at 9:7I: January, 9:72, and March
at 9.77.
At 12:45 nidIings fair was quoted
at 11.3s; strictly good mids., 1924;
good mids.. 1854; strictly mids..
1914; strictly low mids.. s.sa: low
nids., 9:54; strictly good ordinary,
g:t4 and good ordinary at S.74.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
BAL TlMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, July S.--Wheat-4
Steady, No. red winter garlicky
domestic spot new, S1.15; receipts,
I6,IsS bus; shipments, S.29S bus.
Corn Firm; No yellow domes-
tta. 31.l0: receipts, 1.191 bus; ship
rnents, sss bus
Oats--steady; No. white domes.
tic, b41k a 55c: No. white, 530631bci
receipts, 3,51s bus; shipments. 2,5S4
bus.
Rye-Nominal; receipts, none; ship
menta, 36 bus.
aay-Steady on better grades.
Flour Firm.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
LocAL sTOcKs ]
lFuFnishad by W. ,. Hibba 3 Co.l
SALES

FURNISHED BIZ w. 3, Hibes 3 Cesl
SALES
Capital Traction 81, $1,000 09sik;
81. .OOO@ss; s1.OoO@ss1k; $1,000 0sS1hs
81 900 @sesk; 81 ,ooO0ssA.
Georgetown Gas SIS. ss.OOo01Oo.
Potomac Electric cons, Sc. $1,000
@1oo%.
washington Gas s., sSOo01Oo1t;
81, 900 0100.
washington Gas ss. A, ssoo0iO1;
81 900 @i02.
washington Gas g, ,, 5000
IL washington Railway and Electric
Is, 81 200 O0ssA; s2.o0oQssk; $1,000
@s6s6.
"a; 6094.
Potomac Electric s., pfd., so
11I1s: s0i12.
Potomac Electric SIS. pfd,. 400
10s.
washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 1O096A.
II Security Savings and Commercial
Bank, 20WS17. 3961T.
Columbia sand and Gravel pre-.
ferred, l0@SS.
Federal American Company pre-.
ferred, 1O0101ls, 100101A.
Federal American Company com
mon, 10@47.
Lanston Monotype, S@127A.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
common, 1O@119, 1O611s.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 201105.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment pfd., 40D43s.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric SIS pfd.. 20112.
Potomac Electric 515s pfd.. q
I0sA.s
Mergenthaler Linotype, 501O5.
Barber & Ross SIS, s500I94.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
MONARCH CLUB MEETS

CLARENDON. July S-The Ar
lington County Monarch Club meets
today at the Boulevard bakery,
Clarendon ihsteaa OF tomorrow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
Chicken Pie Crowd
Too Much For Men

when we advertised Every
body Welcome we didn't think the
whole town would take us at our
word and come" was the plant
of the Presbyterian men at the
chicken supper Thursday night.
That was along about the time the
chicken ran out and there wasn't
any more pie. There had been "a
chickens to start with and other
things in like proportion when
they started-enough so that there
will be liberal portions for the
walters, thought the men who
were acting in that capacity.
Then the crowd swept down on
them, and Treasurer McFarlan be-
gan to pile up the shekels, and it
wasn't very long before the wall
came from the kitchen, "Only one
portion of chicken pie left and
not a scrap for the waiters!"
But why couldn't they start a
scrap among themselves?" naively
suggested one of the teachers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
SISTERS

Miss Florence Slower, and Mrs.
William Hentges, nee Viola Stow
er, delightfully."- entertained a
number of their friends at the
latter's home at Frazer Saturday
night. Five tables of whist were
in progression, and radio music
furnished music through the eve
ming. Mrs. Paul Dassonville won
first prize for the ladies', and Ray
mond Slower won the mems first
prize. H. II. Hartle and Mrs.
Ebert Amundson won the BOBBY
prizes. At the hour of 1870 o'clock
a delicious two-course luncheon
was served by the hostesses. The
guests departed with thanking the
sisters for their splendid enter
tainment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
LOUISE COURCHENE

Mrs. Martin Mitchell honored
Mr.. Mitchell's niece, Louise John
nie) %Courchene, on her eighteenth
birthday, Tuesday evening, with a
six o'clock dinner. Miss Couf-
chene received a number of nice
gifts. The st. Patrick motifs were
carried out in the table decor
atoms. Places were laid for Mar
garet Alrick, Evelyn Coffey, Mary
Webinger, Loretta and Bernice
Geisen, Mary Hagestad of Sacco,
Rosemary C%ourchene and the
guest of honor. Later, Leslie and
Carl Boyer, Bernard Geisen and
Phillip Courchene came. The time
was spent in games.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
SOCIAL EVENTS
SHOWER FOR MRS. PouLsoN

SHOWER FOR MRS. POULSON
Mrs. Willard Butzlaff, Mrs. ]. c..
Yandell, Mrs. Martin Mitchell, and
Miss Maud Kellogg were h~ostesses
at a miscellaneous shower for
Mrs. Francis Poulson, at her home
on Thursday evening of last week.
Mrs. Poulson, a recent bride, was
completely surprised. The eve
ming was spent in hemming towels
for the honor guest. Mrs. Poul-
son received a number of lovely
gifts, among them were a pieced
quilt top presented by Mrs. Yam
dell, which was thirty-four years
old, and a china salad or fruit
dish, by Mrs. Steele, which had
been in her family for twenty-four
years. A nice lunch was served.
Those invited were Mesdames Ben
Anderson, d. d. Booth, Oscar
Abrahamson, James Carol, Chas.
Howe, w. j. Hardie, A. B. Hub
bard, Effie Kellogg, Harry Inman,
Jake Seel, William Toavs, Frank
Steele, Mary Singleton, William
Younkin, Jake Kluth, Arthur Mann,
Louis Lang, William McConnon,
Lennie Reed. G. ]. Robin, Ben
Torrison, Louis Kohl, Fred Boese,
Ed Nichol, Walter Reichert, John
Warmbrod, S. w. Jackline, Charles
Warmbrod. Julius Welzenbach, the
Misses Lois and Clarice Warm
brod, Iris Hardie, Irene Boese,
Florence Reed, Maebelle Kellogg,
and Beulah Torrison.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
BURGLAR WANTS
APPLES, GETS JAIL

The fitting light of a fashlight
in one of the basement rooms of
the school house last Friday eve
ming aroused the suspicious of
Lloyd Larson who happened to be
passing at about eleven o'clock.
He ran to Calvin McNeil's house
and called Mr.. Mcneil who hur-
ried to the school house and
caught the miscreant in the act
of going through the desk of one
of the teachers.
What are you doing here" de-
manded Mr.. Mcneil.
"Nawthin."
What do you want?" Again
the intruder replied "Nawthin."
1t was so exactly like the replies
made by school boys caught in
mischief that Mr.. Mcneil could
hardly suppress a laugh.
Finally the man admitted that
he was going through the desks
of the teachers looking for APP
pies, probably thinking that all
teachers were well stocked with a
supply that they had confiscated
from the school children. Mr..
Mcneil telephoned to Ed Nichol
who arrested the young man. If
the man had actually been looking
for something to eat the ruse
worked, for Ed Nichol took him
to the restaurant and gave him a
good meal before putting him to
bed in jail. And he is likely to
get several more free meals, for
Judge Gordon bound him over to
the district court under $1,000
bond which of course the man
failed to furnish. He said he
came here from Minot.
What Judge Paul will do with
lim when he hears the story is
4 question, for the charge against
him is burglary. He took off a
basement window and climbed in
the schoolhouse over the top
If the boiler. In the boiler room
lie broke the lock on a cupboard
ind ransacked that.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
Frazer

Z z & < u Z II = = Z
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Lien and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peterson made
a business trip to Glasgow Tues
day of this week.
Roy Cook, Mr.. Peters, Mrs.
Colby and Frank Konicek went to
Wolf Point Tuesday to see the
tractor demonstration.
Ferd Stelzer and A. Wall came
down from the north country on
Tuesday then drove to Wolf Point
to the tractor demonstration.
Mrs. A. Lindsey and Mrs. A.
Weasa entertained a number of
their lady friends at the home of
the latter on Monday evening. A
good time is reported.
Ed Nelson from BONN drove to
Frazer Tuesday with a four horse
team.
Sherm. McCone and Geo. Youngs
from south of the river were bust
ness callers in town yesterday.
The Peerless Show company
will be at the hall several eve
nings this week.
There is to be a dance at the
hall here on Saturday night,
March 9th.
The Ladies' Aid meets with
Mrs. Gilman on Thursday after
noon.
Jack Marten has finished his ice
hauling. The roads are very bad.
Geo. Westland got his yard of
wood sawed and split last week.
Dave Miller and Mrs. Miller
in town Saturday.
Mrs. G. Hines and the boys
nave gone out to the farm south
If the river. Mr.. Hines is still
working around town. :
May Starner made a business
rip to Glasgow one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Witherbee
vent to Glasgow one day last
week to see her daughter Mar
,aret, who has been quite sick
or some days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
Woman Is Selected
Sheriff Oh County

San Rafael, Calf, Feb. "a
Mrs. Lena Heating, 40, mother of
four grown sons, Saturday became
Martin county's first woman sher-
if. She was appointed by the
board of county supervisors fol-
lowing the death Friday of her
husband, j. J. Heating, who had
been county sheriff for nearly 20
years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
CHASE-WiLDER

Friends of Francis Chase, a
former resident of Wolf Point, will
be interested to know of his marri-
age on Feb. II to Miss Katherine
Wilder Of San Franciso. The mar
riage took place at Santa Barbara,
Calf. and was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Pedigo, who are spend
ing the winter at Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. Pedigo is the mother of Mr..
Chase.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
GUESTS OF POPLAR CLUB

The Wolf Point Woman's club
were guests of the Poplar club
Tuesday evening of this week.
This club was represented by a
large delegation. After the bust
ness meeting there was a musical
program, and the latter part of the
evening was spent in cards, four
teen tables being in play. A very
delectable lunch was served by
the, hostesses. Those who attend
ed from here included Mrs. Geo.
Barwise, Miss Helen Beier, Mrs.
l.. L. Bogut, Mrs. Frank Catlin,
Mrs. j. H. Coffey, Mrs. H. C. Dit
marson. Mrs. T. r. Forbes, Mrs.
Margaret ~Inglehart, Mrs. John
Herman, Mrs. o. T. Stennes, Mrs.
w. c. Johnson, Mrs. Tom Kelley,
Mrs. C. J.. Severson, Mrs. Chas.
Simon, Miss Hedwig Tessman,
Mrs. J.. O'Donnel, Mrs. Calvin
Rogers, Mrs. II. n. Marion, Mrs.
c. B. Larson, Mrs. John Listerud,
Mrs. v. A. Lowell, Mrs. j. A. Mich
oil, Mrs. E. B. Styer, Mrs. j. j.
Rooney, Mrs. 1. l.. Jensen, Miss
Marjorie Reyes, Mrs. G. H. Flint,
Mrs. A. C. Terpe, Miss Winifred
Trail, Mrs. Wistrom. These la
dies were cleverly introduced by
Mrs. DeWane. They report a very
enjoyable party.
The sudden drop in temperature
caused frozen brakes and frozen
radiators, delaying the return of
some of the women.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
woMAN,s CLUB TUESDAY

The March meeting of the
Woman's club will be at the home
Of Mrs. H. n. Marion next Tues
day evening. Entertaining with
Mrs Marion are Mrs. Livingston,
nougherty, Bogut and Miss Hux-
sol. Roll call will be Current
Events and the remainder of the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
DEGREE OF HONOR

The Degree of Honor on Tues
day evening, March ~ will have
a guest night. Each member to
bring a friend or prospective
member. Cards will be the diver
sion of the evening. No business
will be conducted. The card
game will start at eight.