davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

dowry-from Ireland. thirty years be-
fore.
That you, Tony? -. No, don't run
away. darlin'. l amt sleepin'-jist
sort of chewing my cud. Draw up a
chair and let me look at YOU" Mrs.
Ross urged.
MON. I've been thinking all day
how much l love Myrtle street" Tony
said, when she had obeycd. And
right now I'm half expecting to hear
Peg calling me from out that VIM
dow Just over the fence. Remember
how she used to call me?-'No-mec!
No-my! Ooh, Nomy!' And half tho
time Id pretend not to hear. SOS I
could snatch more half hours
play with Sandy. IL think l be-
long OH Myrtle street. Nom
Mrs. Ross chuckled and shook her
grizzlcd head vigorously. ITS home
sick you arc, dearie. But it wouldn't
be tho same If you come back to it.
You're used to silk next your skin and
linen sheets to your bed and thick
rugs under your feet. The little house
next door is a palace to them poor
Burnses: what moved to it from a
three -room shack. but it'd be a hovel
to you now. after what you're riz up
to-"
Tony shook her own head even
more vigorously. You don't know
me then. Nom. Id still love it,. as
long as you lived next door. Who
are these Burns people?" she added.
! jealousy.
"A widow woman and her daugh-
| ter Mrs. Ross answered. Mrs.
Burns takes in 2 couple Of boarders
and the girl Mary is a clerk in the
Banner Store. A love Of a girl. Mary
is. She's over here nearly every eve
MN and
Is she pretty?" Tony asked quickly.
a queer, sharp pain at her heart.
NEXT: Introducing Mary Burns.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. Incl
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25

A home for children between the
ages of 2 and 8 years who are or
phans or whose home environment
is below the standard of present
day society" was opened at Sails
bury, Friday, December 18th. The
institution building was purchased
and completely furnished by pop
ular subscription. Children ac-
cepted for the home by the well
fare nurses and the board of trus-
tees will be cared for and tutored
until adopted into private families.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25

The annual Federal inspection
Of the regiment of the 198th Coast
Artillery, A. A., Delaware Nation
al Guard will be held from March
10 to March IS. Major Allen
Kimberly, z. S. A., instructor Of
the New York Hospital Guard,
will have charge of the inspection.
Each battery in Wilmington, and
batteries in New Castle, Newark,
Milford and Dover, First and Sec
ond Battalions, will be given a
thorough inspection on drill, pers-
onnel, condition of material and
equipment, administration and
performance.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25

On Wednesday the Del-Mar-Va
Chiropractors Association met al
the Central Avenue Inn, Laurel,
for supper followed by a business
meeting in the Office of DR.. j. A.
Wilker. DR.. j. G. Wood, Sails
bury, presented the subject of
pneumonia from the aspect of the
pathology and physical diagnosis
DR.. Weygand of Cambridge, dis
cussed the value and Importance
OF a Chiropractic examination of
the spine after all accidents and a
clinic was conducted by Dr. r. A.
Tobin, Easton, Md.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25

mington, has been announced. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. McWilliams, at Salisbury
Md, November %. The bride is
a former student Of the Sharp
School Of Expression and a mem
Der of the Alpha Gamma sorority.
The couple will reside in Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25

Dean Dutton and Business Ad
ninistrator A. G. Wilkinson, of
the University of Delaware, who
have been attending conference
Of educators in Washington, paid
calls on the Delaware Senators be-
fore returning home, and also up
on Representative Houston.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25

The marriage of Miss Alyce
Nichols Lowe, daughter of Mrs.
Louisa E. Lowe, of Delmar, and
George Norton Owens, Jr., of Will
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED FROM
DIR STATE EXCHANGES
Rrief News Items Of People We
Know In and Around the Larg-
er Peninsula Towns

Rodney Wilgus, East Market
street, merchant, Georgetown, IS
making plans to have a float IN
the New Years Day parade in
philadelphia, depicting a Sussex
County Sylvan scene, with wild
animal life.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
$1.50 year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25

One of the points of interest for
tourists visiting Lewes is the De
Vries monument, which was erect
ed some years ago III commemor-
alton Of the landing Of DeVries
and the establishment of a settle
ment at Lewes. Since the erec-
tion Of the monument, no improv-
ed road leading from Lewes to the
shrine has been built City Coun-
Gil few days ago made plans to
improve Front street and extend
it to the monument. 1t will be a
hard surface roadway. They also
will lengthen the dirt road on
North Lewes Beach.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25

r. Maris Pyott, of near Camden,
is the possessor of a four prong
deer which he shot with a COM
pany of hunters in the hills of
Pennsylvania, near Petersburg, Pa.
The deer shot by Mr.. Pyott which
he brought home with him and
had on exhibition, was the only
one shot during the day out with
a party of five. The deer was
brought down at approximately a
800 yard shot. One horn of the
deer was missing and from the in
spection of that part of the head
where the horn was it loked as if
the deer sometime had been in
combat with another der and had
the antler torn off as the wound
had healed up.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25

Kent County Comptroller, Will
liam c. Paradee has prepared for
submission to the two auditors
recently appointed by Resident
Judge w. w. Harrington, John C.
Hopkins and Walter o. Hoffecker,
his annual report of the financial
condition of Kent County from De-
cember l, 1928 to December /,
1880, a summary of which is as
follows: Total receipts for the
year, $371 ,502.70. December l,
balances: General fund, ,S57 ,392.02;
Bonded indebtedness, $36, 6,813. .26;
Good roads fund, S10,877.40; Un-
collected taxes for 1928, S10,209.-
AS. Uncollected taxes 1929, S49,-
258.39; Total amount available,
$164 ,55O.52.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25

The number of charters filed in
the Corporation Department of
the Secretary of States Office at
Dover for the month of November
was 517 and the amount of reven-
lie paid in with the filing of the
charters totaled $188, 8,412.O6 The
month of November was the low
est month of the year in the num-
ber of charters filed. But one
other month of the year fell below
the 600 mark in filing of charters,
that being June last, when but
519 were filed. The amount of
revenue received during the month
of November from charters was
the only month of the year where
the amount fell below 100000
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25

At the weekly session of Kent
County Levy Court the court or
dered six cars of cinders and IL
cars OF Stag for use in the several
districts of the county. The court
purchased an electric adding ma
chine for the county treasurer's
office. The court granted fran
chise rights to the Eastern Shore
Public Service Company to run
their line from Rising Sun, south.
John Keller, of Milford, who was
Kent County's delegate to the cat
tie show at Springfield, appeared
before the court and made a brief
address as to the cattle judging
contest and the benefits of attend
ing the show.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30

Joe. Connorg pioneer pros pector, left Thursday for a va cation in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30
WHAT'S ON AT THE sHow7

The run of really excellent pictures shown recently at the movie show will be further ex- tended Sunday evening by the display of an absorbing mys- tery drama of a beauty and a beast entitled "The Wizard"
 The picture presents a much praised adoption of "Balaoo," a noted stage play from the pen of that clever writer of fascinating tales, Gaston Le- roux, and is filled with start ling situations. The cast in- cludes such noted screen art ists as Edmund Lowe, Barry Norton, Norman Trevor and Leila Hyams.
 The comedy number will be Behind the Counter" a sure fire laugh-inducer, featuring Edward Everett Horton.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30

J. V. Clegg, superintendent of the Silver Tip Mining Devel. opment Co.,, left for the south Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30
M. E. CHURCH

Sunday School 10:30 A. M..
 Will you cooperate with the Pastor in making this a help ful hour for the boys and girls?
 Worship Service 7:SO P. M.. Topic for this service: Where are the Nine?"
 With the sincere belief that this service will be helpful to you, we invite you to this hour of happy fellowship.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30

Rubber Stamp pads and Inks, all colors-Herald office
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30

peSCOEp 4CAt AhuAcN@y AVA N@ cation in the south.
 J. A. Patterson left on the Taku H for Ketchikan, where he plans to engage in the rest aurant business.
 Rev. Fr. Leray returned -IsL U! 4!s!A 3 uoIJ GepsInQI race, B. c.
 You're There With a CrOsley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30

Elmer Nelson, representative of the Intermountain Building and Loan Association, of Can ada, arrived from the south Thursday enroute to Premier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30
NOTICE

Any World War veteran who has not yet applied for adjust ed compensation must do 90 before January first. The nec- essary application blanks may be obtained at the post0ffice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30
LOCAL TOPICS

Master of Ballantrae . The Black Arrow. 7 Memoirs, Poems & Ball. ads. /" Silverado Squatters. /" pr. Jekyll & Mir.
 Hyde. '" Familiar Studies. '" An Inland Voyage. :" The South Seas. !" Other Papers. :" Jane Eyre. Bronte A History of the Eng
 fish People. Green
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30

The following additions to the list of books now available at the Public Library were an- nounced by the Librarian, Col. E. R. Stivers, this week.
 The Rivers End. Curwood Flowing Gold. Beach Treasure Island. Stevenson Kidnapped. '"
 New Arabian Nights :" The Dynamiter '"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30

Spencer Woodmore, brother of the late Dan. Woodmore, ar- rived Thursday from Klamath Falls, Oregon, and expects to remain in the district several weeks in connection with the settlement of his brothers es- tate.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-30

A. N. Mcdonald left Thurs day enroute to Englewood, B. C., where he expects to spend a large part of the winter seas on.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
School Department

tcontInued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

Walker, 26; Cosper, 2.
C~ulbertson: Evans, IA; Ank
lam 0; Deghman IS; Honey /;
Johnson, /.
Scobey: Pugh, II; Schafer
H., 8.
Wolves Draw Anaconda
Drawings for the first round OF
games at the state high school
basketball championship tourna-
ment to be held at Bozeman, Mar.
8 and 8 were announced by the
committee in charge as follows:
Manhattan VS.. Forsyth.
Great Falls VS.. Roman.
st. Charles of Helena VS.. Bill
ings.
Butte Central VS.. Whitefish.
Fergus county Of Lewistown VS..
the winner of the Butte-Sweet-
grass game to decide the 10th
Anaconda VS.. Wolf Point.
Red Lodge VS.. Havre.
Whitehall VS.. Custer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
DRY FORK
Z Z z Z q z q q q z z 2

=
The Dry Fork Ladies' Aid viii
be at the L. Aashiem home Sun
day, March 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Waters and
children were visitors at the
Bloom home Sunday.
Ole Kyllingmark was at teh
Rensvold home Friday.
Lawrence Aashiem was a Wolf
Point shopper Monday.
John Kelstrup, ErIing and Ar
mold yer at Wolf Point Saturday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Rensvold had
as Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford DeVaney, Henrietta
and Mabel DeVaney, LaVine Levi
son, Mrs. Minnie Wallace, Bob
DeVaney, Marvin Kimmel, Oscar
and Art Forsness.
Mrs. Ruth McCown, who has
spent six weeks visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. Forsness, return
ed to her home in Ohio Friday.
Arnold Kelstrup is working at
the Aashiem home.
Art Rensvold, Bob and Clifford
DeVaney, and Arnold Kelstrup
were Wolf Point callers Wednes-
day. They had great difficulty in
making the trip, owing to the bad
roads, and the snow storm.
Oscar Forsness, who spent most
of last week visiting with friends
has returned to his home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
Wetsit

< & & q Z II Z u Il q
Miss Parker, Mrs. Donaldson
and Mrs. Blacktail called at the
school house last Thursday. Miss
Parker brought the scales along
and found the children steadily
growing.
Lucy and Josephine Redstone
spent Saturday night at Lucille
Days.
Joe Standing and family have
moved out from town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Wetsit and
James Roberts were in Poplar,
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Fighter went to Wolf
Point Monday for a few days.
She is taking treatments from Dr.
Katie.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Shields and
family spent Monday evening at
the Mission. They had a musical
time.
Mrs. Toilette and Grandma
Bearskin spent Wednesday at Ed
Bearskin's.
Tom Ryan, Jr. is not improving
in health as rapidly as his many
friends would like to have him.
VIM. Wetsit called on the Cor
tons Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shields
went to Chelsea Thursday to at
tend a Presbyterian meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
PHONE CONNECTING
CHARGES TO Be LOWER

j. J.. Rooney, manager OF the
local telephone Office announced
that following up the recent, ma
tion-wide reduction of long dis
lance telephone rates with another
reduction, the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company
has announced substantially lower
charges. effective March 1, for
connecting new or additional tele-
phone facilities in the home or Of
flee and for changing existing
equipment.
The new charges are lower for
the connecting of service, and do
not affect the regular monthly
charges.
These are the specific reduc-
tons: The charge for connecting
a residence telephone has been
cut from $3.50 to $3.50. The
charge for connecting business
telephone extensions has been re-
duced still more, from $3.50 to 81.
The charge for connecting resid-
ence telephone extensions has
been reduced from $3.50 to S1.OO'
and the charge for connecting in
struments already in place is now
s1.OO regardless of the amount OF
equipment involved.
The charge for moving a tele-
phone from one part of the home
or office to another part is now
as compared to the former
rate of $500, and the charge for
changing the type of telephone
set is also cut from $500 to s1.O0.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

(C|OHClnueQ from page One)
star five and handed it to a close
by fan. A check of it revealed the
same men with the exception of
Myhr for Evans. There is no
disputing the fact that Evans is a
valuable man-an asset to any
squad. Nevertheless playing in
but one tourney game, he was not
outstanding enough to rate first
team, in our judgment.
However, since the excitement
of the games has subsidized and a
minute study of the scores and
performance of the individuals has
been made, we have picked a new
%all-tourney team. Many will diff
fer. with us on this, just as we
differ with the official one as given
above.
Mythical Team
There are several styles of bas-
ket ball; several types of players,
and al all-tourney five should be
a combination of like styles and
types. 1t is a mythical team-one
that is supposed to not only be
able to defeat any other five men
in the oturney, but in which the re-
placing of any one man would
weaken its strength.
Our selection follows:
Forwards-Bechtel Herman.
Center-Wright.
Guards-Walker, Clark.
One can scarcely dispute the
right of Bechtel, Walker and
Clark to a position. With these
three as a nucleus, pick your men
of the same style and type.
Bechtel and Herman are as alike
as Siamese twins.
Wright lead his team in scoring
against Glasgow and out-jumped
and o~ut-scored his opponent, Wal
ker, in the final game. Perform
ance counts.
We give Clark, back guard,
credit of playing his position the
best of any man throughout all
games.
To Walker, captain, center and
extraordinary of Froid, we
award the honor of being the best
man on the floor, and
because of his leadership, name
him captain of our mythical quin-
tette. We switch him from center
to floor guard,-not to make a
place for another Wolf Point man
but because his playing is al
most ideal for a man at that posi-
ion. Dribbling, starting an often
siye movement, floor work, long
shooting, analytic ability on de-
and un~fatiguing endurance
here prerequisites of a good floor
guard he has, far superior to any
)ther player there.
Whether you agree with us or
lot in u reasoning given above,
are sure you will agree that
would like to see these five .
men in action together.
"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
WOLVES SWAMP
FROID 52-13

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
ROCTOR-HARRINGTON

Herbert Henry Proctor and Veva
Elinor Harrington of Poplar were
married by Judge Charles Gordon
on Monday of this week. The
bride is the daughter of Henry
Harrington and spent her child
hood in Wolf Point. The groom
is the son of the late Peter Proc
tor and is a grandson of Sandy
Knorr. They will make their
home in Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
Glasgow:
Wolf Point 5o-Froid L

Wolf Point 5O-Froid 10
The final game found the
theoretically logical contenders
meeting-the winners of the two
sub-districts, Wolf Point and
Froid. From a purely local view
point, Malta as our opponent would
have been more to our liking, not
that they are a better team than
Froid, but that their style of play
ing would have made a more in
~teresting contest.
Froid has a good team. They
have a good record for the season
and played good ball to earn the
right to meet the Wolves in the
finals. But neither Froid nor
Malta would have been a worthy
foe for the Wolves as they were
going that night.
Picking up their pace at the
stage they left it against Glasgow
in the afternoon game, Wolf Point
started against Froid with a rush.
And, as in the former game, their
momentum never waned but grew
as the game progressed until the
final minutes they were setting a
pace that was a revelation in a
high school squad. 1t was a five
man team with each mar going at
top speed. All five cOgs of the
gear We're pulling their full share
of the load with such mechanical
perfection and lack of friction or
lost motion that even the wide
difference in the scores of the two
teams did not detract from the en-
joyment of the game.
Bechtel High Point Man
Wright fired the first gun for
the locals and the score pencils
were kept busy throughout the
four stanzas. The Wolves lead at
all stages of the set-to, 1914, 27-6,
and 1919 being the quarter scores.
Bechtel garnered "a points in this
game to cinch high-point man for
a single man. GIFTS collected his
lone goal of the meet in the first
half. AS usual, Walker was the
mar for Froid and account
ed for all the points for Froid.
Reither was forced out in the
third quarter by a sprained ankle.
Final score: 52-13.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
WE DIFFER ON
"ALL-TOURNEY FIVE

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
at back guard was an outstanding
Malta 22-Glasgow 10

Malta returned to a slight re-
semblance of her pre-tourney form
in the first game of the final SEES
sion. Glasgow, after leading at
the end Of three quarters, AZ, III,
and 17-14 was nosed out of third
place honors by a final squirt by
Malta. Score 22-19.
Mhyr lead the scoring for Malta
with Is points, while honors were
divided for Glasgow, all men ex-
cept the back guard scoring. Mis-
feldt and Garland left the game by
the personal route.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
Weddings
JANTZ-B RIG

JANTZ-BERG
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jantz ar.
rived Thursday from Kansas. Mr..
Jantz left here Dec. II and went
to Burton, Kansas, where he was
married on Dec. % to Miss Mary
Berg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. b. Berg. Since then they have
spent a delightful honeymoon Wis
1ting numerous friends and rel
atiyes in Kansas and on the way
home. They will be at home to
their friends on Mr.. Jantz' farm
near Volt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

Music: Joyce Flint SO, Rather
inc Norby SO, Francis Schafer "a
Beonadean Styer SO, Erma Wilson
80, Lorraine Youngkin go.
The following assembly pro
gram was given by pupils of Miss
Drege's room, the third A and b:
Mother Goose play, Someone
Else's Shoes"
Old woman, Betty Geringer.
Bo Peep, Virginia Boegler.
Mother Goose, Kenneth Huso.
Tiny Pumpkin Eater, Gunhild
Adams.
Children: Gunhild Adams, AL
vim Isachsen, James Frederickson,
Mikkel Hide, George Booth, Ray
mond Neiman.
The old woman who lives in a
shoe, and 30 Peep meet. Both
are tired of their work. They
wish toexchanage places, which
Mother Goose allows them to do.
Having changed for some time
both are glad to get back to their
own work.
This was a splendid assembly
program. We hope to have it
given at a later public program.
Grade B Program
Announcer, Eugene Turner.
Conu COIdio, Row
Rec.-For a Little Boy, Archie
Neil.
Little Citizens, group of boys.
I'm Little But I'm Spunky,
Eugene Turner.
Song. Dolls Lullaby.
Who Is It? Robert Steele.
Little Chickens, group of girls.
Thoughtful Little Mother, Irene
Verstegen.
My Valentine, James King.
Danish Dance of Greeting,
group.
This was assembly, program Civ
en- by Miss Councils room. 1t
was good.
Highest marks for six weeks:
Geography: Eugene Dougherty SO.
Hygiene: Eugene Dougherty 80.
Reading: Maxine Deck 81. Ian
guage: Lillian Trudo "a. History:
Maxine Deck rs. Spelling Vir-
ginia Ogle SO.
7B-Arithmetic: Ben Veldhuis
"a. Geography: Marshall Young
90. Hygiene: Ben Veldhuis SO.
Reading. Marshall Young SO.
Language: Ben veldhuis So. His
tory: Marshall Young 80. Spell
ing: Stanley Olson "a.
February has always been look
ed upon as the month of birth
days of famous Americans. On
March 4, 1929, the Honorable Her +
bert Hoover will be inaugurated
President of the United States for {
a period of four years-inciden-
tally we believe it will be the
greatest four years in the history
of the nation. {
This is the schedule of senior
{
March 5, Norman Nedrud, I'm I
solved Mysteries of the Moon. v
March 5, Leslie Boyer, Unem-
)loyment.
March II, Frank Toavs and '
zvalvn Rannieter.
March 10, Hubert White and c
Clarence Bartel. I
March &c, Mildred Littleield g
and Harold Shipman. /
April 2, Mary Toavs, Present a
Condition in China.
April 2. Margaret Alrick.
April 8, John Williams, My Trip
o California, /
Miss Hopwoods Room l
Exemptions From Final Exams. V
Miss Hopwood's room: I
Henrietta Headdress, music. q
Billie Markham, music. q
William Odds, English.
Miss BEERS Dom Il
Tom Jansen, history and geog- Il
=
Eleanor Mus, music. L
Vincent Nedrud, music. i
Miss Ingebretson's room +
Duane Norby, all subjects. ;
Robert Livingston, all subjects.
Florence Dewitt, reading. Z
Eleanor Alrick, reading. Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
REILAND-O'NEI ELL

The Rev. Sydney A. Walker
performed the ceremony on Feb.
% which united in marriage Lee
land Casper Reiland of Sanish, N.
Oak. and Miss Ella May O'Neill of
FrOid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

Total Scores
Players entered in the tourn-
ament, their numbers and total
scores follow:
Wolf Point: Herman, 10; Bech-
tel, 30; Wright, "a; GIFTS, 2; Clark,
O.; Shipman, o.; Weeks, O..
Malta: Robertson, 5; Formo, g.;
Myhr, 81; Robertson, s; Misfeldt,
2; Siers, 4; Garland, II.
Glasgow: Lewow, 70; Parke.
81; Etchepare, II; Baker, 10.
Froid; Lindberg, 10; Reiter, s;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

Z Z Z Il Il Z 4 & K 4 Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

z z z q z q q q z q .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
TWO DIE IN FLAMES.
Kerosene Explosion Fatal tc
Mother and Child.

SNEw CASTLE, Wyo., october II up.
Mrs. Monroe Adkins and her Is
month-old daughter Nancy lost their
lives In a fire that destroyed their farm