davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
REGISTER NOW!

Registration for the general cleo
ton November 4 closes next Satur-
day. Don't fail to register. If you do
not register you cannot vote.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Gene Richards of the Broad Elec-
tric Company is leaving today on a
business trip to El Paso.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Alfred j. Taylor and family have
changed their place of residence
from 100 Monroe street to 227 Pa
jarito.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Neill were
here Wednesday enroute from ST.
Louis to Pasadena where they will
make their home. In pre-war days
O'Neill was engaged in mining in
the Patagonia district. Recently he
has been in the brokerage business
in st. Louis and New York.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
IeAC.''AIS
AT STORE OPENING

Phil Herold, city clerk, was among
many Nogalians attending the open
ing of Joe Berk's beautiful new store
at Tucson the first of the week.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Ralph H. Zimmerman, ,superin-
tendent of the Patagonia schools
was here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne,
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger and
A. R. Kirk will attend the county
fair at Sonoita tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Forrest Gross, who is connected
with the Gross Mining & Investment
Company in the Patagonia district,
was a Nogales visitor Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McCarty
and Mrs James G.. FRAZIER were
here Monday from Elgin
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

w. T. Roath of Elgin, democratic
candidate for supervisor in District
No. 3, was in Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. v, Redditt were
visitors here this week from Naco.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, democratic
candidate for county recorder, will
attend the county fair at Sonoita
tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Charles Kiesselbach will attend
the fiesta at Magdalena tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
BACK FROM VACATION

c. H. McNulty of the Public Util-
tiles Consolidated Corporation has
returned from a vacation trip which
took him through IA states, Canada
and Mexico
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

r. r. Pablos of Cajeme was here
Wednesday enroute to Mayo Bro
thers' sanitarium in Rochester,
MINI.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Attorney Charles B. Ward of
Phoenix, who has big ranch near
HermoSillo, was here Wednesday.
Parada Brothers were here We'd
nesday from Cajeme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Keaton
we're here Tuesday, from the San
Rafael Valley.
Spanish lessons, 124 Franklin
street. Phone 48O-J for appoint
ment Mrs. SOtOmayOr. (adv.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

morning" said Gen Summerall to Gen Parker
handing him the memorandum.
Gen. Parker read it, and replied:
II understand, sir. 1 will now give my
orders"
60 Gen. Parker started the LIST by such
~ roads as there were toward Sedan. The
men were tagged out and lacking some equip
ment, but Sedan tomorrow morning was the
order, and all the divisions accumulated ex-
perience went into making it.
Through the blackness of the night they
plugged along. stumbling, gasping, cursing, but
not for one minute giving up.
They followed the roads that offered on the
right up the Meuse Valley to Point Maugis and
the heights where the Rainbow troops were,
and on the left smack through the advancing
columns and supplies of the Rainbow and the
rest OF Dickman's I Corps. and so across the
same international boundary that the Rainbow
had crossed, until the 1st, too was well into
the French sector ahead of the French 10th
Division still trying to make Sedan.
From those bearded, sweaty men in light blue
arose a protest, first to High Heaven then to
Higher Authority which is sometimes more
effective in war. Their Marshal Foch had
moved that international boundary so that they
could make triumpha1 entry into their old
home town, Sedan, erasing the ancient stain
OF the Franco-PruSsian War, but these crazy
Americans had crossed the marshal's deadline
and were trying to do it first.
Higher Authority then began to heed the
protests of the rank and file
First Gen. Petain commander in chief of ali
the French armies in France then Marshal
Foch himself, issued orders overriding Gen.
Maistre's agreement with Gen. Pershing
The 40th French remarked politely that they
must fire their artillery as indicated by the
orders of their chiefs, and their sector limits
so by inference, If it happened to hit some Of
he infrl inn
table but unavoidable
BY this time the 18th Infantry Of the LIST
Division (now at Governors Island New York
City had passed through the wondering Rain
bows and got nearer to Sedan-but neither
into the city nor into Wadelincourt. After all
the straining night march, blown-up bridges
had prevented that. There had been some
fights with German patrols during the night
but always the main body Of the LIST had
pressed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

part of the city of Sedan which lies on the
west bank of the Meuse. The bridge leading
across the Meuse into the remainder of the
city, which is filled with the retreating enemy
has been destroyed and the valley of the river
is flooded. The railroad bridges are also de-
strcyed.
The enemys principal lateral line of COM
munication between the fortress of Metz and
his troops in Northern France and Belgium is,
by the success of the American Army no longer
open to him"
That evening the American communique
said
"The Rainbow Division and units OF the LIST
Division seized the heights south and southeast
OF Sedan and the suburbs Of that city long
lying on the west bank of the Meuse"
That was more nearly correct than the first
communique, which, alone and unaided had
captured Sedan. BY those two communicates
hangs tale of what really happened.
After the Rainbow of Gen. Dickmans Corps
had stormed the heights overlooking the city,
while the 165th patrol was edging toward
Wadelincourt, Rainbow men lying on the ground
resting beheld other American troops coming
up. They spread out fanwise and pushed still
farther northwest, apparently to take Sedan
by the left flank They were Of Summeralls v
Corps, the veteran, hard-boiled, splendid LIST
Division, Regulars, finishing the longest march
in the quickest time any American division
mace In france, Win an attempt 10 take
Sedan despite anything but their orders.
Those orders had come to them from their
old commander, Gen. Summerall who at their
head had won promotion to corps commander.
remarkable man, Summerall, praying
soldier" who, until he entered West Point,
intended to enter Hobart College and pass via
a theological school to an Episcopal bishopric.
That day in 1918 his eyes had seen the glory
of the coming of the Lord, victory and peace.
IIa he Qo,,n ria xa,iIl
not be considered as binding" it said He
sought Brig. Gen. Frank Parker now
major general commanding the Sixth Corps
Area. headquarters in Chicago then Gen. Sum-
meralls successor as leader of the 1st Di-
vision, which at that moment deploying
on a four-mile front, fighting the Germans 10
miles southeast of Sedan and headed at right
angles to the road for the city. Nevertheless,
1t was the list Division.
II want this division in Sedan tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

MORNING found them on the right, mise
or two from the edge of Sedan, the left
four five, where the 26th Infantry with
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt at its head limp
ing with wounded leg, was three miles over
Marshal Foch's deadline Not far behind, from
headquarters at Chehery Gen. Parker
about to send forward a fresh battalion of his
old regiment, the 18th Infantry, under Maj
A. M Patch, to cross the bridge over thspMeuse,
which French peasants reported still undo
stroyed, and clear the last German from Sedan,
whether west or east of the river
It never had a chance to try The LIST
Divisions night march had tied things behind
the American lines into tight Gordan knot,
unforeseen by the writers of the memorandum
1t had said 'the I Corps, assisted on their
right" by the Corps, were to take Sedan but
following the roads, less of the 1st Division OF
the v Corps had come out on the right of the
42nd of the I Corps than in its midst and on
its left
Troops of the 1st and the And were min
gled in places, and patrol Of the 1st actually
arrested Brig Gen. Douglas Macarthur of the
And, who has just succeeded Gen. Sum-
neral as full general and chief of staff of the
Army. They said that with his officers cap
with stiffening removed he looked like a
Boche'
Gen. Dickman sought Gen. Liggett, the Army
commander whose memorandum unseen NV
himself. had caused the trouble Gen. Dickman
SAID several Things, said them very loud and
clear
{ ZEN. DICKMAN exhausted his vocabulary.
which extensive but did not exhaust
his ideas One of his last acts before his recent
death was to write a book wherein he stated
again and with variations what he thought Of
the mix-up. Gen. Liggett more phlegmatic,
but he was hearing from the French, too. Gen..
Summerall received this telegram:
The Army commander (Gen. Liggett) directs
that troops OF the Corps be withdrawn from
the zone of advance of the Corps. Report
when this is accomplished DRUM"
Already Gen. Summerall had issued such an
order to Gen. Parker. who soon had the winded
but indefatigable LIST Division bound back whence
it had come
The race for Sedan had kicked up too mach
Continued on TDenty-third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Corps was nearest Sedan, and Mai Gen.
Charles P. Summerall now full general and
just retiring as chief of staff of the United
States Army, whose v Corps was then lining
the Meuse from Stenay to Mouzon, nine miles
southeast of Sedan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
gAlNVILLE DEFEATS
GLENDlVE DEBATE2S

B9inville-The Bainville high
school debate team won q 2t
decision over GleDdive high school
aere in a remarkably close con
eest. and also the right to enter
he finals Of the state contest in
arissoula in two weeks. The vic
org over c,andiye is Bainville's
eifth straight conquest, the other
our coming at the expense Of
sidney, Culbertson1 Savage and
sc6bey. The local team defended
he affirmative side Of the ques-
ion: Resolved: That the United
states should not use armed in
prevention to protect her foreign
Investments"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

Continued from page one)
town, just across a street, is
Smiths addition, known as
Sapphire Heights. a bunch Of
homes including a few of the
most coy bungalows in the city.
At the extreme north edge is
Appelgren's Second addition where
there are a few homes along the
north side of the boundary street.
Adjacent to the east boundary
is Second addition, plated by the
government, as were the original
town site and First addition. Sec
ond addition is on the river flat
and includes many small homes
and some truck gardens. Quite a
few people have preferred n of
these outlying sections on &C
count Of the lower taxes.
Railroad Changes
The chief reason for the big
drop in Wolf Points census fig
ures (2O98 in 1920 is, Of course,
the discrimination of the Great
Northern division terminal and
the moving back to Havre or
he division offices. The coming
Of the division plant and the Off
ces suddenly swelled the towns
ize by 500 to 1000 people end
hon by easy stages took them
I'll away. Part Of the loss has
been regoined in permanent pop
llation and empty houses are
very scarce.
IN Fact
There are actually 1900 to 175a
people in this settlement and
.cmna~aally Wolf Point is l2r
er than ever. IN business anf
civic achievements it comDa
savoyablv with cities Of Two o
b7ae thousand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

i0OIllDubu LIOLu pdSb Ou6J
Park-Johnson, Heinze and AL
rick.
Street & Alley-Heinze, Maltby
and Johnson.
Building-Alrick, Maltby and
White.
Police and Fire-Prendergast,
| White and Alrick.
Water-Maltby. Heinze and
Prendergast.
Board of Health-Dr. Cloud,
Todd Stanley and Alderman
Johnson.
Election and appointments of
the Fire Department were ap-
proved as follows:
Chas. E. Howe, Chief of Depart
ment.
VIM. F. McConnon, Asst Chief
of Department.
w. V. D. Chapman, Sec'y and
Treasurer of Department.
Bob. Balbinot, Truck Driver.
Ted Stennes, Fire Marshall.
James Carroll, Capt. Hose No. L.
Morris Listerud, Hydrant Man.
Francis Peulson, Nozzleman.
Ed. Prendergast, Nozzleman.
It was voted to lay a pipe line
to water Triangle park. 1t was
also voted that the city furnish
the material necessary to equip
a tennis court on the plot of city
ground west of the old pump
house.
The first meeting of the new
council was harmonious and unan-
imous in all it's actions. The salary
Of the chief of police and street
commissioner was set at $3.50 per
month. The city clerks pay was
left as at present except that he
will receive rs cents per hour for
extra work The water %superinten-
dents salary was left as at pres
ent.
The Mayor gave a talk on the
f.nancial condition, the present
revenues from tax levies and the
prospects for future growth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

reopening for legitimate purposes
on the posting of a $500 bond.
Several Plentywood places were
closed for a year subject to re-
opening under bond. They include
addition to the Grandview hotel,
Phillip Bourassa, defendant, resi-
dences of Dave McDanold, R. w.
Frazier, j. J.. Mcintosh and Pete
Gallagher. Also the residence of
J.. o. Jacobson at Scobey.
Carl Collins pleaded guilty to
transporting whiskey on the Wolf
Point bridge and was given a
60-day suspended sentence and
placed on probation for three
years.
Carl Thorpe of Nickwall, charg-
ed with possession, was fined $25
and given a suspended jail sent
ence of 80 days with probation
fixed at four years.
George Connors pleaded guilty
to soliciting and accepting brides
while employed by the govern
me2t in reappraising land, and
was sentenced to so days and
fined 800.
B. A. Lynds, charged with pos
session of liquor on the Fort
Peck Indian agency, was sentenc-
ed to serve so days in the county
Jail and pay a fine of 100.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
Mrs. Ed. Cant Passes
Away In St. Paul

Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Nickwall
and Mrs. Bill jacob left Thurs
day morning of last week for st.
Paul, Mimi, being called there by
the serious illness of Mrs. Will
sons mother, Mrs. Ed Cant. Word
was received later that Mrs. Cant
passed away Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Cant will be remembered by
many friends here as she lived
south of the river several years
before moving to st. Paul seven
years ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
Williston Couple
Wed at Wolf PIT.

On Monday, May 5, William Da
vid Smith and Wanda Mary Mil
carek were united in marriage by
Judge Charles Gordon. Witnesse:
to the ceremony were Hedwig
Tessman and Henry NJ. Roe.
The groom, who is %, and the
bride, who is Is, are residents Of
Williston, N. D., where Mr.. Smith
is employed by the Montana-Da
kota Power company. Henry M
Rowe, a foreman for the same com
pany, brought the young folks t.
| Wolf Point and made it his bust
ness to see that the knot was
properly tied and that suitable
publicity was given the event that
was the greatest adventure that
has yet entered the lives of the
happy couple. He came to The
Herald office for a large placard
to be attached to the car in full
view Of the always curious pub.
lie. The card bore the inscrip-
ton: Happy Though Married
and probably other messages la.
ter. The reporter requested that
the newly-weds be brought in
that he might extend c%ongratula.
tons.
1t proved a happy thought. Sci.
dom is a more attractive, whole
some, and appealing couple met
in the ordinary walks of life
One look sur you that good
looks, good health, and clean
lives are theirs. They dubbed
happiness at the alluring no.
nance of 1t all. They behaved
very nicely and never once tried
to squeeze hands or the sly. But
their eyes just wouldn't stay off
each other. Bill will make a kind,
industrious husband who has will
power and ambition. No doubt of
that. And Wanda Mary will make
just a wonderful wife. What the
reporters mother used to call, "a
little clipper. A worker and a
manager, you a bet your last
dollar on that. And she can work
and cook. She proudly admitted
it.
The reporter knows perfectly
well that this "writeup" is not
in orthodox form, and that it
would be blue-penciled to death
by any city editor. But he don't
give a hang, this is just the way
he feels about it. He could write
an editorial a column long through
the inspiration received from
Wanda and William, and the thou
sands of others of whom they
are typical, and who are at this
season taking on contracts to love,
honor and obey. and supply Amer
lea with her greatest need
healthy, industrious, law-abiding
families.
But the editorial urge must be
passed up. The reporter will let
it go with his sincere good wish
IS to Mr.. and Mrs. William David
Smith Gf you please) for great
and pure joy, and for health and
prosperity. May their blessings
be great, and their troubles just
little ones
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

and Eschenbacker, Froid. tied.
High hurdles: LIST, Hanson, Wolf
Point, 1877 sec; End, Lesson, Balm
vile; Bird, Weeks, Wolf Point.
100-yd dash: LIST, Martin, Balm
vile and Jorgenson, Antelope, tied
1913 Sec; Bird, Clark, Wolf Point.
Mile run: LIST, Iverson, Bainviller
5 min. go Sec; End, Yensen, Ante
lope; 3rd, G. Lindsay, Wolf Point.
220-yd dash: LIST. Martin, Balm
vile "a sec; End. Pugh, Scobey;
Bird, Aplin, Culbertson.
Pole vault: 1st, Bechtel. Wolf
Point, 9 it. 5 in; End, Sofa, Balm
vile; 3rd, Brockway, Fairview and
Eschenbacker, Froid tied.
SS0-yd run: LIST, C%rabtree, SEQ
hey 2 min. 1876 sec; End, Johnson,
Scobey; 3rd. Nelson, Plentywood.
Javelin throw: 1st. Weeks, Wolf
Point 145 TT. 6 in; End, Anderson,
Brockton; 3rd, Pugh, Scobey.
Broad jump: LIST, Jorgenson, An
telope; End, P. Donehoo, Wolf
Point; Bird, Anderson, Scobey.
Discuss throw: 1st, Weeks, Wolf
Point 104 feet; End, Jorgenson,
Antelope; 3rd, Anderson, Scobey.
440-yd dash: LIST, Martin, Balm
vile, 54.S sec; End, Crabtree, SEQ
hey; 3rd, B~osshart, Fairview.
Shot put: 1st, Weeks, Wolf
Point 80 #. 81 in; End. Mccoy
Bainville; Bird, Gardner, Fairview.
High jump: 1st, Jorgenson, Ant
elope 5 it. 3 in; End, Smith, SEQ
hey; Bird, Feldmeyer, Froid and
Dethman, Culbertson tied.
1a-mile relay: 1st, Bainville l
min. 42.S Sec; End, Antelope; Bird,
Wolf Point.
Mile relay: 1st, Bainville, 3 min.
So Sec; End, Scobey; 9rd, Cul-
bertson.
Individual medals were awarded
the winners of first and second
place in each event. A silver cup
and a banner were awarded for
first and second place, respective
ly, in each relay. A large cup to
be held for one year went to Balm
vile as winners of the meet. The
first school to win this cup three
different years gains permanent
possession of it. Froid and Balm
Vile have each held it one year.
Banners were also awarded to the
three leading teams, Bainville,
Wolf Point and Scobey. Individual
high point medals were awarded
the two high point men of the
meet. These went to Jorgenson of
Antelope with II points and to
Weeks of Wolf Point with 16
points.
Of this years squad, the Wolves
will have four sure point winners
left for next years team, Weeks,
Donehoo, Clark and Lindsay. With
the addition of Courchenes who
was kept out of the meet by i'll
ness. and who would almost GER
tainly have added points in the
hurdles, pole vault and sprints,
the Wolves have the nucleus of
a strong squad left for next year.
Femme, who was in the meet for
the first time this year, also prom
Uses to become a strong track
man. The Wolves should have one
Of the best squads they have ever
had to take to Culbertson next
year, and may, possibly, have one
two who will place in the state
rect at Missoula.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
Weddings
RAsER-CHAMBERLAIN

Freda Ann Chamberlain and
Harold Fraser were married on
Monday by the Rev. c. w. Orner
of Poplar. Mrs. Glen Fraser and
Mrs. E. S.. Chamberlain witnessed
the ceremony.
The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Chamberlain, and has grown to
young womanhood in this COM
munity. She has been attending
high school until recently. Her
many friends join in wishing her
the best of happiness. Mr.. Fra
ser has not been in Wolf Point
so long, having been employed at
the bridge, but he is understood
to be an estimable young man.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
LICENSES

A marriage license was issued
on the 5th to Harold Zerxie Fra
ser, son of Daniel A. Fraser of
Kansas City, and Freda Ann
Chamberlain, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Chamberlain.
A license was issued on the 9Th
to Vernon Escercega, son Of Mar
tin Escercega, of Frazer. and
Elsie Hoenck, formerly Elsie Red
stone, of this city.
On the same date a license was
and Josephine Milcarek, both OF
issued to William David Smith
Williston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
I awns and Flowers
Beautiful After Rain

Newer 1ave tie lawns 0f Wolf
point locked nicer than taey do
this spring under the e~ncoueage-
ment Of abundant rain, and early
spring flowers i more thr
and perfect than usual. Beautiful
iris is noticed in a number Of
Yards while hlacs y about 70
burst into bloom. The lilaes in
the Thos. r. Forbes yard are par
ticularly thrifty. Apple and plum
trees are also noticed in bloom
in a few yards.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
GLASGOW MAY HAVE
LAND OFFICE AGAIN

Senator Thomas J. Walsh last
week introduced a bill in the
United States senate for the es.
t%ablishing Of a number of addi
tional land offices in Montana and
five other western states. The
new Montana land offices he asks
for would be at Helena, Miles
City, Lewistown, and Glasgow
The district to be taken care OF
by the Glasgow office would in.
clude the counties of Blaine,
Daniels, Hill, Liberty, Phillips,
Roosevelt, Sheridan and Valley
counties.-Glasgow Courier.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
u. S. Deruty Gets 3 In
u. S. Without Passports

U. S. Deputy Marshall Parsons
spent Wednesday night in Wolf
Point. He was on his way to
Great Falls with three aliens who
had seeped into the United
States from Canada without the
proper credentials. The names Of
the men he he'd in charge are
Clegg, Sayles and Montgomery,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the neigh
bors and friends who assisted us
in our recent bereavement. We
want to thank those who helped
with the services and those who
so generously gave the beautiful
floral wreaths and bouquets.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fletcher
and family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
NOTICE

Please take notice that the
partnership existing between j. A.
Snyder and Miles Fishel. doing
business as the Wolf Point Elec-
trio Shop, has been dissolved and
that all accounts are payable at
their Office in the City of Wolf
Point, Montana.
13-1t J. A. SNYDER.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
WoMAN,s CLUB MEETING

The last meeting of the Wo-
mans club for the year will be
held next Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Calvin Rogers and
will be in the nature of a social
gathering. A musical program ar
ranged by Mrs. Livingston will
be given.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
S. S. CLASS PICNIC

Mrs. Forbes Sunday school
class had a pleasant time last
Saturday afternoon when they
went to the woods for a picnic
supper. Weiners, buns, marshmal-
lows and pickles formed the
lunch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
HOME TALENT PLAY

There VIII be a home talent
play Saturday night, May II, be
Ginning at 500, at Joe Heser's.
Admission viii be 10 and IS
cents. A dance viii follow the
play. Everybody is welcome.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
SCERCEGO-HOENCk

Judge Charles Gordon perform
ed the ceremony on May 6th
which united in marriage Elsie
Joyce Hoenck, formerly Elsie
R%edstone, of Wolf Point and YER
non Escercego of Frazer.