davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Oak Chiffonier. 8 Bureaus, Enamel
Beds. iron; Small Stand. Carpet. Rugs.
and Mating and Oil Cloth; Closet. 2
Wash Stands. 2 Toilet Sets. Dress Form.
Dining. Livingroom and Kitchen Chairs.
Pictures, Books. Window Shades, Window
Screens. Door Screens. 2 Electric Lamps,
Wooden Bed. Clocks. Organ. 2 Couches.
Morris Chair. Rocking Chairs and Porch
Rockers, 2 Center Tables. Coal Stoves,
Double Heater, Coal Oil Lamps. Mat
tresses, Pillow and Bolsters. Sideboard
Dining Table, Set of Dishes and lots of
other China and Glass Ware, sets of
Bed Springs, Mission Table. Desk and
bookcase, combined; Eureka Electric
Cleaner, Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine, Kitchen Table. Refrigerator, Cook
Stove. Tubs, Washboard, Wringer, Clothes
Rack. Perfection Oil Stove. Hose, so feet
long, Carpet Sweeper. Sewing Table,
Lawn Mower, Fruit Jars, Buckets. Baskets
Shovel, Rake. Hoes, Axe, Saw and Tools
Window Awnings. Porch Awning, Hall
Rack, Hat Rack, Wash Bench, Irons. 2
Foot Stools, Pots, Pans and other kitchen
utensils too numerous to mention; Pictures
and Ornaments,
Chevrolet Automobile, 1926 model. good
tires and paint. and good running order.
REAL ESTATE
Corner lot. 45 100 feet, with brick
pavement front and side.
Dwelling with 4 rooms, hall and en-
closed porch on first floor. End floor, 8
bedrooms, bath room and hall, good attic.
Electric lights, coal and wood house, ali
in good condition.
Dwelling on lot As 100 feet.
TERMS on Real Estate will be made
known on day of sale.
Terms Cash on personal property.
F. A. MARKER, SR., owner
R. w. Slaughter. auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12

Subscription price. sI.5o per year. strictly
in advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware, as Second Class matter.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12
Saturday, Nov. Is, 80
at lZ.3O Il. NJ
The following to-wit:
ANTIQUES

The fOIIOWlng tO-WIt.
ANTIQUES
Solid Mahogany Rocking Chair, about
It's years old, was owned by Robert Nor
ris a signer of the Declaration of indie
pendence.
Drop-leaf Cherry Table. was owned by
Col. William Henry Archer. who fought
in the Revolutionary War. This table is
early 200 years old.
Cain Seat Chairs. nearly 100 years old
was made in the Weatherfield prison by
the vonvicts at Weatherfield. Conn.
Homemade Copper Kettle, nearly 200
years, owned by William Henry Archer.
Ladder-back Chair, owned by my great
grandfather, 200 years old.
Washstand. about IS years old.
Mirror, very old
Spool-eg Tables. over so years old :
Bench Kitchen Table, so years old or old
er.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12
PUBLIC SALE
r E AL ES T A T E
Personal Property

The undersigned will sell at his residence
in Cayton, DEL, corner of Smyrna Avenue
and Rodney Streets. on
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12

FOR Rent
Eight-roon I, residence i'd Sonl
lste Mrs. James l1s+' w. Appl
SESSION w. w ". 8 J. y; y; u
1913 If rH'1 wv
Smyrna times., 1930-11-12

This special sale will not interfere with
our regular Wednesday sale.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
URGE EXAMINATION
 FOR BR|DEGR00NS
French Doctor Drafts Test for Those Contemplating Marriage

Paris, Aug. 2s (UP)-Every pros pective bridegroom in France would have to face the mayor with both q marriage license and a prenuptial certificate of physical fitness before he could hope to be married, If c group Of prominent Paris physic- fans led by Dr. C. C. Pages has it's way.
 The certificate is not of a medical character. but purely a proof of physical qualities. It would be ac- cepted as evidence that the husband to-be could protect his wife and children in case of attack by a thug, in case of drowning or an acident while climbing a mountain peak during vacation.
 Dr. Pages has drafted a sort of examination for intending husbands, with the following tests: Outlines Test
 In case your wife was insulted Or menaced by an individual who turned and ran, you should be able to overhaul him. Test: Do 400 met res Tn one minute.
 Eff in chasing the man ditch hppears in your path, you should be able to take it on the run. Test: do running broad jump of yards, and for good measure. do a stand ng jump as high as your hips and running high jump as high as your shoulders
 3-If during the chase, 2 high wall barred your path, you would have to get over it. Test climb a balisade seven feet high.
 4-1f, instead of running away. he individual stood his ground and, hered to fight, you should be able ct only to protect your wife, but administer a good correction. est; do 20 minutes of catch-as- atch can wrestling, free of fouls nd undue brutality with an adver- hry of ten pounds more than your keight.
 5-lf during a mountain excur- ion, your wife turned an ankle, pu should be able to carry her to be nearest chalet Test: carry
 ck of wheat GAO pounds) for 300 etres.
 6-lf your wife was faced with rowing. because of cramps or an 'erturned boat,~you should be able
 save her. Test: swim 200 yards py stroke; bring up a 140-pound annlkin from a depth Of two yards.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
BLEASE LEADS IN SOUTHERN BATTLE Faces Run Of Primary With
 ByrneS Later On

Columbia, s. G. Aug. 2S LPl-Po- litical history had repeated itself in South Carolina today with Senator Cole L. Blease and James F. Byrnes, former congressman, thrown into a run-of primary for the democratic nomination to the United States sen- ate.
 Six years ago Blease and Byrnes went into second primary and the nomination went to the states junior senator by slightly more than 2,000 votes. The democratic nomination in this state is equivalent to election. The republicans do not even offer candidates for state offices in the general election.
 e Blease Leads Others
 Blease, with 1,246 of the states 1928 precincts, held a commanding lead over Byrnes and Leon W. Har- ris, Anderson solicitor, the third candidate.
 Byrnes had total of S1,272, while the 34,311 votes that went to Harris are expected to decide the nomina- tion in the second primary. Harris a World War veteran, conducted a vigorous campaign against Blease's record. He assailed the senator from the stump in each of the states 46 counties.
 Olin D. Johnston, 35 year old Spartanburg legislator and opponent Of the states s65,000,000 highway bond issue, piled up a total Of 50,- 591 votes as returns from 1,302 pre- cincts in the gubernatorial race were tabulated.
 Ibra C. Blackwood also of Spar tanburg, trailed Johnston with 39,- 580 votes. He held a margin of ap- proximately 5000 over A. Frank Lever, former congressman, who had S6,458. With an estimated 5000 votes yet to be counted Levers headquarters refused to concede the lead to Blackwood, although the spartanburg man appeared certain of entering the second race with Johnston.
 Wet Runs Fourth
 Ashton H. Williams, of Florence, who campa1gned on Q wet" plat form ran fourth with 31,152 votes.
 W. H. Keith, Greenville legislator, boiled 27,l71 votes while R. B. Her bert. Columbia legislator, had 15,S55. W. W. smoak, of Waterboro, who ran on a bone dry" platform. re- celved 9,143. John J. McMahan, Columbia, trailed the ticket with 1,o24.
 James o. Cheppard of Edgefeld, apparently has been nominated over J. E. Harley. of Arnvell, as lieuten- ant governor,
 Indications were that all other state officers had been nominated on the first ballot.
 The three congressmen who had opposition, Butler B. Hare, W. F. Stevenson and Hampton P. Fulmer, were all renominated
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
even Persons Injured After Auto Hits Rus

Hartford, Aug. 2S.-Seven persons, e of them children. were injured |sterday when a Connecticut com ny bus and sedan collided at Rlls station. Rocky Hill.
 Max Buchstane, A, a Hartford beer. was arrested on charge of fkless driving. Six passengers in E bus escaped injury. The five chil- en were all riding in the Buch-
 ne car.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28

Tn electric light testing labora- les. thousands of lamps burn con- 'uously day and night.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-28
i' Goodyear Tires hap erer bet1'e!

The Goodyear A11-Weather Tread is superior in traction.
 The heGoodyear arSupertwist Carcass issupe-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
Clements
Continued from page three.)

Continued from page three.)
the type of programs that were pre-
scented by the talent.
Leo and Sylvester Backer of
Browns Valley spent Sunday at their
parental home.
Guilford Bloedow and the Misses
Mary Thomas, Verona Bloedow,
Florence Hardness and Margaret
Barrett attended the dance at the
Casino Tuesday evening.
Valerious Drexler has accepted a
position at the j. w. Hopfenspirger
& Son implement shop as machinist.
Miss Helen Storts of Redwood
Falls is visiting at the l. E. Bunnell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sogaard and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. C.
j. Thompson Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Becker,
Mrs. Anna Becker and son, Harold
who autoed II Indiana to visit friends
and relatives at different points in
that state returned home Saturday.
A. L. Dugas, local painter and de-
corator and Anton Christensen called
on friends at Sanborn Sunday fore
noon.
Mrs. B. H. Wohlford and Mrs. o.
III. Raddatz were business callers at
the County Seat Saturday evening.
The quarterly meeting was in order
in the basement of the Lutheran
church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The attendance was beyond normal
and several important matters were
discussed. At said meeting Otto H.
Radatz resigned his position as care
taker of the cemetery lawn and AL
bert Pile was appointed in his place.
The matter of reunion of members
and pastors in honor of the twenty
fifth year since the congregation was
organized was main point of dis
cussion and the decision was agree
able to all that the date to set forth
for the occasion would be Sunday,
September 7th. A very cordial invi-
tation is extended to everyone. Rev.
Hottie whose honor it was to deliver
the first sermon in the church will
again speak on said date and renew
old acquaintance. The Reverends
Schuetz, Falkenroth and Rudolph
have also been invited so their at
tendance is expected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
Vesta

Mrs. VIM. Brisbane was business
caller at Springfield Saturday.
Myra Marquardt returned to Man.
kato Sunday after spending several
days visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Marquardt.
Mrs. D. Mcconnell and daughters,
Mary and Helen, and Mrs. J. Zeug
of lTankato motored to that place
Sunday where Mrs. Mcconnell will
visit at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Gertjejansen and
children attended their reunion at
Arlington Sunday.
Marcella Dunno returned to her
home Friday evening after spending
several weeks attending the summer
session at the Mankato Teachers Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith enter
tanned their Cottonwood relatives
Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Smith motored to Ar
lington Sunday where she will visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Engel spent a
few days visiting at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Engel of Seaforth.
Mrs. j. Schroeder and Otto Mier
spent few days fishing at Valard
last week.
Miss Rose Sarda was taken to
Rochester Monday morning where
she will receive medical treatment.
Art. WARRIOR motored to Mankato
Sunday to visit at the ]. Taylor home.
Mrs. ]. L. Miller and son Ralph are
spending several weeks at the P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
LAMBERTON
S. B. Duea of Redwood Falls trans.

S. B. Duea of Redwood Falls trans
acted business here, Friday.
Loretta Leisenfeld returned home
Friday from New Ulm where she
visited for few days with the I.
Maloney family.
Miss Grace England of Minneapo-
lis visited friends here last week.
Mrs. o. G. Ebbeson assisted by
Mrs. Melissa Parker entertained the
Ladies' Foreign Missionary society
Thursday afternoon. A light lunch
was served. A pleasing feature OF
the program was the excellent report
given by Miss Lucille Ebbeson on her
experiences and work at Camp Wes-
lyan at Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sorenson and
daughter, Miss Edna Sorenson, were
dinner guests Sunday at the F. S.
Woody home.
II. A. Senst and L. A. Cooler were
business callers at Sanborn Tuesday.
Allen Lee and daughter, Mrs. Mil
ton w. Shupe of Ames, Iowa enroute
home from Siux Falls, S. D., stopped
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16

way Friday night. He was seventeen
years of age and his death is severe
blow to the family. He was junior
of the Lamberton high school the
past year. He was prominent in
school activities and will be sadly
missed by his school mates.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
the bereaved parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Vollmer and family. The fun
eral was held Monday at one-thirty
at the home and at two o'clock at the
Zion Lutheran church with Rev. VIM.
j. Langholz, pasted, officiating. In
terment was made in the local GEM
etery east of town.
Mrs. Oscar Weable and children,
Patty, Wilt and Mary Leisenfeld, en-
joyed an outing at Bean Lake Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Wilt, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Beiersdorf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Bellig, Phil Heisen, Otto Wilt
and the Misses Virginia Dicks, Ber-
nice Olson and Virginia Beiersdorf,
all motored to Lake Shetek Friday
to spend the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16

Drees home. Mrs. Miller is the moth
er of Mrs. Drees.
Rev. Alexander left Friday fol
Chicago where he will attend con-
ference at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norsworty Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa visited at the E. N
MiElrath home over the weekend.
Miss Florence Clough of Willma1
visited at the w. Sickmann home last
week.
Rodney Wood of Green Gay, Wise.
visited at the Burr Mccoy home last
week.
Mrs. Sadie Monson and Ada Rickel
visited at the Ed Wilkinson home at
Franklin last Monday evening.
Mr.. J. Rickel and daughter, Ada,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16

at Lamberton Wednesday and Thurs
day to visit relatives and friends. The
Lee family resided here good many
years and have many friends in this
vicinity.
The Riverside Jolly Washers Al
! Club were entertained at the E. B.
Snyder home last Tuesday evening.
A delicious lunch was served and a
general good time had by all present.
Frances Zimmerman, Bobby and
Betty Terry who have been visiting
the past week at the home of the
latter's aunt, Mrs. L. j. Wilt, return
ed to their home at Saltwater, Fri
day.
The Christian Ladies Aid met
Wednesday with Mrs. A. Osher. She
was assisted by Miss Lille Lauer.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Moots July 10th. Mrs.
Albert Wentz is the nurse in charge.
Mrs. Ernest returned home Thurs
day after a short visit with friends
at st. Paul.
Mrs. P. Terry returned home We'd
nesday after three weeks visit at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. R. v.
Olson at Shell Lake, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Trunk of Worth
ington and Miss Hattie Finnegan of
Springfield, ILL.,, visited Friday at the
Ed. Harrington home.
Mrs. Ed. Harrington and daughter,
Norine visited friends at Walnut
Grove the first of the week.
The Misses Ruth and Marcella
Frazee who were guests at the Mrs.
Mary Gerhard home returned to their
home at Minneapolis, Sunday.
Another of Lamberton's few sur
viving old settlers passed away when
Henry Hawkins, highly respected
citizen, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Kellar at 4:40
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Hawkins was
past eighty-two years old and had
enjoyed good health until the last
winter when he had sick spell from
which he did not fully recover al
though he was able to be around as
usual until a week ago Monday when
he suffered a slight stroke which re-
suited in his death. His condition
was not considered serious until
Thursday when he began to fail rap
idly. The children were notified and
idly his sons, Guy, Jess and Ray who
reside at Redlands, Calf, started for
home but failed to arrive until after
the death of their father. Funeral
services has not been arranged at
the time of this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George SHINING Of
Wabasso motored here Sunday and
called at the VIM. Kelly home to see
Mr.. Hawkins.
Miss Bernice Olson of Mapleton,
former teacher in the Lamberton
Public Schools, has been visiting
friends here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace visited
Monday with relatives at ST. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Herreman en-
route to their home at Bookings, S.
D., after an extended trip through
Iowa, Illinois and Indiana arrived
Thursday for a visit at the home of
the formers mother, Mrs. c. B. Her
reman. At Indianapolis they visited
a brother, Otis Herreman and at
GAINESVILLE, Minnesota they visited re-
latives of Mrs. Herreman's. They
left Saturday for their home at
Bookings.
Lamberton people were shocked
Friday to hear the sudden death of
Arthur Wollmer at a New Ulm hos
pital. He was operated on Thursday
for acute appendicitis and passed "a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16
FORMER C. & N. w. ENGINEER
KILLED IN WESTERN STATE

; George Deegan, thirty-five, former
resident of Mankato, and employee
of the Chicago and North Western
railroad, was killed recently, when a
locomotive of which he was engineer,
derailed and tipped over at Sparks,
Nevada. Mr.. Deegan had been a
fireman and engineer on the Southern
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16

left for Argyle Tuesday where they
will visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hanswick, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Froland and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Urke and family spent
Sunday at Hendricks, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-16

Pacific line the past ten years.
was made at Mankato.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
Ell ~movimiento hacia adelante

Siendo aparente la necesidad de acci6n colectiva
mediante de parte de todos los miembros de la comuni-
dad, un comite de ciudadanos compuesto pOr los liders
de Is de las 0rganizaciones ciVicas y PROFESSIONALS de
Tampa Sc han undo a un plan considerable pOr muchos
ell programa mas convenience para Ell desenvolvimiento
de los recursos naturales de Tampa que sc haya inicia-
do. Este gran movimiento HACIA ADELANTE tlene los
siguientes %prop6sitos:
Tn estudio de las industries demostrando concluyen-
temente cuales son mas convenientes para Tampa, la
~proximidad de las materias primas, las f%acilidades de
transp0rte, china, etc, para lOcalizarlas aqui con segu-
ridad de 6xito.
Tn esfuerzo d~eterminado para traer mas ~fabricas,
sucursales, plantas, etc, para las cuales este territorio
ofrezca las mejores ventajas naturales y ell incremento
de la poblaci6n que las nuevas entradas traerian apare-
jado.
Eel culiyo intense del territorio fertil del condado
de Hilsborough.
Asegurar fletes mas bajos de los que ahora existen
entire Tampa y otros puntos del pals.
Cooperation activa y complete en- la edificaci6n de
otras communicates en- ell territorio de Tampa.
Aumento en- la acitvidad del puerto y en- ell toneia-
je que entra y sale en- ell mismo.
I'm determinado esfuerZo pOr medic de contactos
personales para interesar a las grandes companies de pc
liculas para que establezcan estudios en- esta secclon.
Proveer Facilitates y favorecer un buen programa
de deportes para entertainments de los visitantes en- ell
invierno.
Asegurar un incremento en- estos mismos visitantes
y hacer de Tampa ell Quartet de invierno de los turlstas
que vienen a la Costa Oeste de Florida.
Traer a Tampa las Convenclones del Estado, del
Distrito del Sur y an de la Naci6n entera.
Cooperar con las Camaras. de Comercio de 4por
City v West Tampa en- toda las formas posibles para ha-
Ger de nuestros barrios latinos una attraction de lnteres
International.
Establecer relaciones cordiales y mayor contacto
con nuestros vecinos L"atino-Americanos
Aproyechar las ventajas estrategicas de Tampa en-
ell desenvolvimiento de ss posibilidades en- 10 re1erehte
" . Enterar al mundo entero de las ventajas naturaes
v delas oportunidades que existen en- la Costa OeSte ue
Florida, por medic de un buen plan de anunclos y oe
publicidad.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
ESTE MENSAJE ST DIRIGE TANTO AL HOMBRE.
QUE CANA UN JORNAL. COMO AL QUE 10 PAGA

Chimeneas arrGando hume, dinamos funcnnando, obreros poniendo remaches
a los equeetosd los nuevos rscacieOs; el rudo d. Eso bras en- los astlRros de
Tampa,e somdo del siHhos de los vaporese en- ell puerto; la musha del mariHo
y la sierra, segdn Sc evaman nuevas casas y edifcis N los suburbos; todas eas
pueba de posperidad, resuhado de la determination y ell efuerz0 d. pate d. los
ciudadanos en- la comunidad para pesurar ell desenvolvfmiento de nuetros recur-
naturahB; todas edasc oas representa- la prospeidad en- forms de moneda
y sonante IN nuestros boEmlos.
Ha negado ell momento de echar a un lao dferenias efminar quejas y ami
moidades pesonales; es bora de que TODD hombre, mujer y no Sc unan en- cc6n
y pensamiento para T hacia una fnahdad comun de paz, feicdad y comento, vi
vendo en- la abundanda que nos propmciona ell rabajo abundanta LA bora de O.
potumdad ha sonado! lAprovechemodal
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
CON DETERMINATION NADIA ES MPOSIBLE

Este es IN hemendop rograma, peron 10 impossible Sc n eesce%st@aGra rdniGoo y y TO-
luntad; peo Significant la prosperdad permanene y Ell crecHnleho rapWo, u ~
da la sem6n Con ell apoyo hal de todos los ciudadanos este program poM ma he LIE
varse a cabo No habra un hombre Y una mujr entire nos0Tos que ne iema ch
entusiasmo la noica de qe Sc ha de hacer ago que contnbuya a u nae Pfne
Que este puede obenGse, rapdamente, es SECURE pero ,depende de ttooo" NO
So trta de "deiar hacer" HAY Tue meter ell hombro. Ell dnero requerdos Sc pue-
de levantar faclmente, 81 cda IN de nosotrY conibuye Qmzas agnnHque un
sacrifice para todos, pro NJ creemos que haya quen ttubee cuando Sc trata del
bnn de Tampa y cuando Sc pense gu d dinero inyertdo prod@ra 6pnmos ffr4tGS
IN 6poca ne feiana. TAMPA ESTA EN- VLSPERA DE GRANDES ACONTECIMIEN
TS. No olvdemos las palabras maucas
Tampa eta en- vspera de grandes acontecimientos
La gaceta., 1930-06-11

COMITE
CARL BROREIN,
Presidente, Board of
Governors.
S. E. THOMSON,
General Chairman
C. w. LYONS,
Chairman, Campaign
Committee
Y D. B. MCKAY,
Chairman, Out of
Town Solicitation
G. B.
Vice. Chairman,
Preparation.
JAS. F. FARLEY,
Vice1Chairman, Soil
citation and General
Sales Manager.
JOHN C. MARTIN,
ce-Chairman,
Education.
JUDGE RALEIGH
PETTEWAY,
Chairman Speakers
Bureau.
TOM HANLON,
Sales Manager
Unit Number 2.
BEAL SILER,
Sales Manager
Unit Number 3
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
AUXILIARY DANCE
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. A. Feick,
on Wednesday night of last week,
at which time plans were COM
pleted for the time of disposal of
the cedar chest which they are
going to give to the lucky share
holder. This chest will be of &C.
dar, and filled with linens, such
as sheets, pillow cases, lunch
cloths. table cloth and napkins, all
sorts of towels, both plain and
fancy, bed spread. holders, wash
cloths, fancy pillows, etc. Numbers
will be sold on this chest as was
done last year. The Auxiliary will
give a big dance on February %,
Washington's birthday. at the new
X. of C. hall, with music by the
Poplar thermometers. at which
time the lucky shareholder will
receive this chest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
WARREN CARL

Warren Carl, a well known AS
siniboine Indian, died last Friday
at the Charley Hall home west of
Wolf Point. Pneumonia was the
immediate of death. Funer-
al services were held Sunday and
burial was made in the local Gem
etery.
Warren Carl was past sixty
years of age, and he leaves to
mourn his death a wife and sew
eral children. Many friends will
also feel sorrow at his passing.
for he was known as an Indian
of high principles, one who al.
ways wanted to have everything
done right. During the COS he
was for three years in the army
service, two years of the time be-
ing spent on Poplar Creek and
a yea at Fort Assiniboine, Havre.
enlisted along with more than
fifty other Indians from this To-
cality and was bugler in his com
pany. Isaac Miller was corporal
and later sergeant Of the same
company.