davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
SERVICE STORE
MOVES 3 EAST
PARENT STORE BACK TO OLD
STAMPING SPOT WITH
LARGER SPACE

The Wolf Point unit OF the
Northwest Service Stores, which
is the parent plant of the six N.
s. stores. is this week moving in
to the building three doors east
of it's present location. The build
ing that now becomes the home
of what is commonly called the
Service Store was in earlier days
occupied by Ole Hanson, who sold
his business to "Neut q Kap
who in turn occupied it with the
"Cash Grocery" until the North
west Service Store was organic
ed. The building and lot is the
property of the Northwest and has
been utilized as a storehouse from
which large orders and full pack
ages were delivered. The build
ing reaches clear back to the al
ley, has a large basement space
and, as it is now arranged, will
make the store a better salesroom
than its present quarters.
AS mentioned last week the
Northwest Service Stores bought
the entire stock of the l G A,
known as Eddy's Grocery, located
in the old postoffice, next door to
the Service Stores new place. A
sale of the l G A stock at surpris-
ing bargain prices is advertised
in this issue of the Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
BUTTE STATIONS
Sell GAS AT Zoe
MOST OF REST OF STATE RE
FAILING 1T AT FAC PER
GALLON

Helena, Aug. 16.-Considerable
unrest has been shown in Mont
ana retail gasoline prices during
the last 10 days, a survey of more
than a score of representative
cities reveals. Butte reported 20
cents a gallon at all service sta
lions to claim the lowest retail
price in the state. Great Falls
ranked next to Butte with a price
range from 20 to 21h cents. Bill
lings and Helena reported 20 and
"a cents with Sidney % cents. Fiji
teen other cities reported "a cents
High test gasoline was three cents
higher than common throughout
the state.
With 20 cents as the minimum
and "a as the maximum, Montana
retail price for common gasoline
prices have dropped from 81 to
~ cents a gallon in approximate
ly IL months. This general de-
crease in price has served to
stress the effort of Montana rein
ers to increase the demand for
gasoline made in Montana from
Montana crude oil. This campaign
has been given impetus by a proc
lamation Of Gov. j. 3. Erickson
designating the week of Aug. IL
to % as Montana-Made Gasoline
week.
During the last 10 days, retail
prices have fluctuated c~onsiderab-
w in some cities. From Aug. 6 to
8. major companies posted an in
crease of a cent a gallon. In most
places this brought the retail
price to "a cents. While this in
crease has continued in most of
the places, the raise was followed
by a sharp decline in some cities.
At Butte. the price was increased
from 20 cents to % cents, but it
soon returned to 20 cents, the
price maintained by the Commun-
ity Mutual Gasoline company. A
similar fluctuation occurred at
Great Falls. After the increase
to "a cents by major companies, a
reduction Of 8 cents was made to
leave the majority of Great Falls
stations selling at 81 cents. Some
independents there cut to 20 cents
and the Peoples Gasoline company
continued to sell at 21B cents.
The Community company at Butte
and the Peoples company at
Great Falls claim credit for reduc-
ing prices in their respective cities.
Prices from 20 representative
cities after the fluctuations of the
last 10 DAVIS. follow:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
S%OUTHSIDERS ENJOY
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

An ideal day and a nice crowd
made the first Sunday school pic
mic of Our Savior's Evangelical
Lutheran congregation an enjoy
able and pleasant outing on Red
water last Sunday. After the Gus
tomary divine services and Sun
day school, which were held at the
grove, the ladies served an appe-
tizing outdoor meal OF fried chick
en-. potato salad and other deli
cious dishes. aunt Susan Having
Her Picture Taken" a dialogue,
was then presented by three pu-
nils of the Sunday school, which
ended in aunt Suson knocking ov-
err and breaking the camera in a
search for her unfinished picture.
The following pupils then received
certificates for prompt and regu-
lar attendance: Senior class: Will
bert Byxbe, Edna Nasner, Emert
Byxbe, Roy Fromdahl, Edward All
rens. Albert Nasner, Vernon All
rens. Daniel Schumacher, Esther
Schumacher; Junior class: Gordon
Dallman. Willard Fromdahl, Lydia
Schumacher, Eileen Ahrens, Nal
wren Byxbe, Inez Ahrens; Primary
class: Fred Schumacher, Roland
Byxbe, John Schumacher; Cradle
class: Thelma Byxbe, William All
rens. Eunice Ahrens.
The scheduled ball game be
tween the married and single men
ended with the married men car
rying home the bacon Mr.. And
erson. the umpire, showed his
great ability to keep the game in
progress by his own rules and or
ders: being a married man him
self. no doubt, is the reason why
the game ended in favor OF the
men of his class.
Other sports such as swimming
horseshoe playing and group
m were enjoyed by all. At a.
bout six o'clock the ladies again
showed their skill in serving an
other delicious luncheon, which
the men appreciated by treating
the ladies and children to ice
cream. Having satisfied their
hunger for a good and pleasant
time as well as for an outdoor
delicious meal, all left for their
homes expressing the desire to
haze another outing soon.
Contributed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
WHO HAS A GOOD
NAME FOR PARK?
BEST SUGGESTIONS WILL
EARN PRIZES FOR ORR
CINAL THINKERS

Wolf Point has a pretty park
right in the center of the bust
ness section, with grass and a
variety of trees and shrubs and
flowers, thrifty and fresh, restful
to the eyes of travellers and home
folks. Here may be noted a 7O-foot
liberty pole and a memorial tab
let cast from metal recovered
from the battleship Maine.
"The Park" occupies the open
ing in the Y formed by the junct-
ion of Anaconda street with Main
street formerly Assinniboine av-
enue. bad luck to them that chang
ed its name). At the wide end,
First avenue runs between the
mark and the Sherman hotel. Get
ting it to look like a park has TAX
en- a good while but Gardener Will
.Johnson's expert hand, guided by
a love of such work, and much
experience, has worked wonders
with it this most unfavorable
season
In the opinion of the editor, and
many others, the park makes a
sufficiently creditable appearance
to deserve some better name than
just 1.-THE Park.
Name Competition
The Herald invites suggestions
of suitable park names, and will
award three small prizes, the first
in cash, for the best three sug-
gestions. The Herald will not
make the decision on the names
offered and the names of the judi
e will not be made known until
after the decision has been an
nounced. All names of contestants
will be kept from the judges until
after they make their decision.
The Rules of The Contest
Names must be restricted to
one word besides the word park.
Compound words allowed but
must not contain over II letters.
Contestants are restricted to
three suggestions.
Contestants must have seen the
park and reside within 80 miles
of Wolf Point.
Suggestions must be in this of
flee or the Wolf Point P. o. by
noon Aug. 81.
Give your name and address
plainly, seal your letter and mark
the envelope-Park name.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
REDWATER BOY SHOT
HUNTING RABBITS

Carl Schagunn, fourteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Scha-
gum of East Redwater was shot
and almost instantly killed while
hunting rabbits about 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
He and another boy were out
hunting. They wounded a rabbit
and it went into a hole. In trying
to get it out the boy pushed the
butt of the gun into the hole. 1t
went off, tearing a large wound in
the boys side. An inquest was
held. with a verdict of accidental
death.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at Hillcrest
schoolhouse by the Rev. e. G.
Kleidon of Wolf Point.
Besides the parents there are
left to mourn two brothers, Paul
and Alvin and four sisters, Ruth,
Malta. Irma and Minna.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21

A marriage license was issued
on Aug. Is to Peter Carl Alexan-
der Jensen of Buffalo, Wyo., and
Dagne Salome Nelson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul N. Nelson
OF Froid.
A license was issued on Aug. 10
to Aloysius Henry Ruk of Outlook
and Miss Dorothy Lucille Smith
of Culbertson. The bride is a
daughter of MI. and Mrs. H. M.
Smith.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
Indian in Bad, Imports
Horse Without Reporting

IT. ]. Winters, U. S. Customs in
spector. stationed at Scobey, re
Gently seized a horse from Will
lam Bokas. a Sioux Indian, resid-
ing near Poplar. The horse, it is
alleged, was brought across from
Canada without being reported to
the customs office. The duty on a
horse is $50. The horse will be
sold at Poplar, September 2.
Winters, who was in Wolf Point
last week, says some of the In
dams are in the habit of taking
TOO many liberties with the Gus
toms regulations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
BIRTHS

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Hosfield of Culbertson
Tuesday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hasner this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walters have
a baby boy born Wednesday
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Davis of Oswego on
Aug. IS. He has been named
Harvey Edward.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Glen Preminger of
the Vida country have a baby
boy born Aug. IA.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
Lions Out in Force
AT Monday Noon Feed

With nearly everyone home
again. the Lions ~congregated in
force around their table in their
den under the Sherman Monday
noon. They roared with rythm and
slee about MONTANA" and
"The Old Apple Pie" etc. E. B.
Styer was a guest, and Dorothy
Torkelson and Irene Inglehart en-
tertained pleasingly with several
piano duets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21

Helena prices became stabilized
during the week at q cents for
common and 81 for high test gaso-
line, except the Civic Service sta
ton which sold for 1 cent less.
Prices of % and 26 cents prevail
ed here since Oct. l., 1880, until
the increase the fore part of this
month.
Malta reported common gasoline
at "a cents and high test at 81,
except the Westland company sta
ton which retails high test gaso-
line at 251A cents. At Miles City
most Of the concerns were selling
at p cents, but the Russell com
pany remained at % cents.
The Russell Oil company and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
VIDA TAKES HOME REMNANT IN
BL-COUNTY BASEBALL LEAGUE
DEMONS SWING NASTY
BAT, WOLVES MAKE GAME
FIGHT ALL THE WAY

Well it's all over but the noise
and that is all being made at vi
da. The Vida-Wolf Point league
season is finished and Vida wins
hands down. Still if there had
been a couple of more games.
But what's the use another season
is coming.
Nine to one looks bad on paper,
but it really was a fight and an
interesting fight, especially up to
the fifth inning. The visitors out
hit the Wolves and made fewer
costly slips in the field. Neverthe-
less Weingartner did good work
in the box against a dangerous
gang. Tighter fielding would have
made his work easier. Most of the
time the fielding and throwing Of
the locals was sharp and fast.
Captain Dye set II of the Wolves
down while Weingartner was fan
ming 7 Vida batsmen. George Loen-
dorf. who looks like pig league
material, got the only 3-bagger
while two-baggers were credited
to Funk, M. Singleton, Dye, Bran
don and Prendergast. Each club
had 6 left on bases. Errors Vida
3. Wolf Point 2. Umpires Merri-
man and Clayton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
AIR TOURISTS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fallen of
Fargo landed and made a brief
stay in Wolf Point while enroute
to Glasgow. They were travelling
in a Stinson-Detreiter four pas
senger cabin plane piloted by Ii
tus Richards, who a few years ago
was pilot for J. w. Schnitzler of
Froid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
LEAGUE STANDINGS

One Culbertson-Wolf Point game
stands under protest and may or
may not be played off. If Wolf
Point won it she would be tied
with Poplar for second place. If
Culbertson won it she would be
tied with Wolf Point for third
place. In any event Bainville car
ries the county pennant, till next
Otto Lund. Brockton, is presi-
dent of the league for the ensu-
ing year. "Red" Lodmell, Brock
ton, secretary. 1t was voted by
the team managers to take Vida
and Medicine Lake into the lea
que next year if they wished to
join, making eight teams and IA
games.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
RECREATION PICNIC FOR
4-H LEADERS AUGUST Y

Men and women, home demons
tration and All club leaders and
other adults interested will hold
a picnic in Wolf Point on August
% in the court room in case of
Indictment weather and out of
doors at the Presbyterian Mission
in Oldtown if the weather is good.
AT this picnic, Miss Ella Gardner,
representative of the National
Recreational accusation will teach
the picnickers how to play. The
following is the program which
Miss Gardner will carry through.
This program is for adults only
but any adult interested is invited
to attend:
ONE-DAY INSTITUTE
Ella Gardner
1O-11 Songs and song leading
11-11:3O Picnic games
11:3O-12 Quiet games
1890 Community party program
1903 Discussion of program
building
ga Review.
Miss Hart, Co. H. D. Agent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21

DR.. ]. C. DeWane and family,
Mrs. Geo. Barwise and Anna Lou
Durham left Thursday by car for
Whitefish where they will spend
a week or so. Mr.. Barwise will
join the party there at the end
of the week. They plan to return
to Wolf Point Aug. 20.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21

the Big Horn Refining company
at Billings declined to raise prices
there are continued at % cents
while most stations went to "a
cents. Efforts the being made by
the Community committee at Bill
lings TO arrange 20 sell at 20 cents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
NICKWALL 4-H TEAM
Wins JUDGING MEET

At the County Demonstration
and judging contest held in Nc
Cone county, August 18th and 18th
Irene Jacques and Irene Rienemer
won first on their demonstration
on "Hats to Harmonies'. Helen
Beck and Blanche Vine won sec
ond on their Bias Secrets, and
Nellie Wanderaas and Blanche
Gagne, third on "Mitering Corn
ers".
The demonstration on Hats to
Harmonies" was a very clearly
given practice on making simple
attractive hats at home. Each pro
cess in construction was given.
The team brought out the fact that
hats can be made very simple, at
tractive and economical.
In the judging contest Clara
Nail and Mae Bishop of the Nick
wall All club won first place with
a score of 241O out Of a possible
score Of 5000. Second place was
awarded to Blanche Gagne and
Helen Beck Of the Southyiew
Boosters with a score Of 23S1.
Third place was won by Buth
Boyen.
Eight different classes were
Judged. It was possible for each
individual to make 1900 points.
The two highest from the same
club was chosen as judging team.
The highest individual scores in
the county are as follows:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
Clendive's Annual
Labor Day Golf Event

The programs are out for the
Ninth Annual tournament Of the
Glendive Golf club, which will be
held September 6 and Z. This
event always brings together a
numerous company of the best
golfers and finest sports in this
section of the country who have a
good time in friendly competition
for the liberal prizes offered.
Mrs. Chas. Simon and Mrs. A. ".
A~ppelgren left Wednesday evening
to attend a state convention Of the
Eastern Star at Butte.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21

Brandon broke his hand in the
Sth and Ross went in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04
HIGHWAY WORK
CASES CALLED

SAN BENTTO. Aug. 4.-Warrants
have been served on a number Of
residents OF Valencia Park. San
Benito subdivision just outside the
city limits, for refusing to work On
the roads and a concerted fight
against enforcement Of this law ~
the subdivision Is expected to be
made when the case comes I'D IN
the justice OF peace court OF l..
NJ. Valdetero Wednesday morning.
Warrants were sworn out against
J T. Hargrove, r. T. Collins, w. q.
Mathes, s. p. and A. r.. Harrington,
and Jack Elliott.
The warrants were made out at
the request Of Pete LaWton, named
%overseer for the precinct in which
the subdivision is located. A number
Of those charged are planning to
fight the case, and have retained
attorneys for this purpose.
None of the Valencia Park streets
lead into any Of the roads maintain
ed by the precinct.
Under the law those living within
the confines Of a road district must
either appear IN person when called,
or send a suitable substitute or pay
S.. Three days work a year are re-
quired.
The work done Is In the nature Of a
cleanup. weeds and other objects be-
ing removed from the road which
enters the Brownsville highway just
az the east city limits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04
MARKETS
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 4. (APl-tU. S. d. Az
Hogs 1900. including 1000 direct.
mostly 1915 cents higher. Bulk ITO
2lO lbs. 7.70-7sO; top 7.95; 22O-3Oo lbs.
6.4o-T.sO: 14O-l50 lbs. 7-25-7.75: pigs
625-7.00. Packing sows 4.65-5.50. smooth
light weight 10 $50.
Cattle 5000. calves 1000: all grade
yearllngs and light steers and strictly
choice weighty Bullock steady. others
very slow. Bidding weak TO IS lower;
gao paid for yearling. Weighty $50 sew
eral loads 825-8.75. she stock market
slow, about steady. Slaughter cattle and
v~ealers. Steers 60O-i50O lbs. 7.25-9.50.
common and medium 60O-l3OO bs. 4.50-
7.50: heifers 55G-650 lbs. 7.Oo-9.25. cows
4Oo-6.75; bulls (yearlings excluded
Cbeefl Assoc; vealers milk fed $50
l0. y: medium 6.50-5.5 SO: stocker q
feeder steers 500-i050 lbs. 375-5.l5.
Sheep 1900; mostly steady. best
range lambs held higher: early bulk
native 7.oO-7.75: latter price paid by
outsiders; choice rangers bid $50;
around ITO 10. yearlings SIS: lambs 80
lbs. 5.@0-5.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04
$4,000 suit IS
FILED BY GIRL

EDINBURG. Aug. 4-sl6.000 dam
ages are asked by Esther Espinosa,
l3-year-old girl, in a suit against
a Weslaco man filed Monday after
noon IN the 93rd district court. AS
the girl is a minor, the suit is
brought through her guardian Abel
Menchoca, her stepfather.
$1,000 actual and $1,000 exem-
plary damages are sought in alleged
criminal assault on the night Of
August 6. 1880. when the girl was
employed as servant and nursemaid.
The petition also alleges that
the man threatened to kill the girl.
should she cry for help. and that
he forced a handkerchief into her
mouth.
The petition alleges the girl gave
birth TO a child May 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04
HIDALCO
BRIDGE CLOSE
Especial to The Herald)

EDINBURG, Aug. 4.-The COM
miSsioners' court here Monday aft
ernoon passed a resolution re-
questing the federal government to
close international bridges NJ Rey-
nosa and Rio Rico at 10 O'Clock
each night.
The resolution was passed in the
form Of a compromise after Willard
Ferguson OF Mission advocated
bridge closing at II o'clock and
Judge E. G. Couch moved that the
government be asked TO close them
at 6 o'clock each evening. e. L..
Calhoun OF Pharr moved that the
resolution request closing at 10
o'clock.
Brice Ferguson, Hidalgo county
attorney, was authorized by the
court to draw up the resolution and
send copies TO Washington. Fer
guson stated that the copies prob
ably will be sent TO the department
OF labor and the department of in
ternal revenue.
The resolution was adopted be-
cause OF circulating rumors that
%mbling will De reopened on Dor
der points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4. tE1-The
cotton had a quiet but steady open
ing. Liverpool came in about as due
to a shade better than due and first
trades here showed nc change to one
point advance. The market continu-
ed TO improve slightly after the
start in sympathy with New York,
Oct. trading up to 8.25 and December
to 8.45, or 3 to 4 points above yes
terday's close. Later prices eased
off 8 points on a rather bearish pri-
yate crop report showing condition
1873 per cent or normal indicating
q crop Of 14,l50.0 600 bales. Trading
was very limited as operators were
disposed TO wait for the government
report due Saturday.
The market eased off in the first
half of the morning on large phi
vate crop estimates. The second esti-
mate appearing made the figure
14.2iS.00O bales.
Under pressure Of considerable
selling. October dropped to S.l2 and
December to 1888. down Is points
from the early highs and 8 points
under yesterdays close.
Later in the morning the market
rallied 8 to 0 points said to BE- due
to ? report that the farm loan board
would sell a large amount Of its cot
ton to Germany on long credit,
which caused shorts to cover. Some
traders. however. considered this re-
port a bearish influence.
At mid-session the market was
quiet and about steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04
Four Gases Called

-Four cases were called in the
civil district court Monday with a
judgment being entered in one, an
other dismissed and two continued.
A judgment for the plaintiff was
given IN the aSe of @. c. Clark.
et ux, vs.. Herman J. Goetzke, ct a..
The divorce case Of Mary Loyett vs..
Claude W. Loyett was dismissed at
the plaintiffs cost. The cases con-
tinued are A. Claude Sharp VS.. w.
a. DeMange. ct al, foreclosure; and
Guy Morris VS.. Sheriff w. F.
Brown, ct al, injunction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04
Yegg Steals Guns,
Machine From Cops

DALLAS, Aug. 4. Rl-Motor-
cycle Policeman j. w. Guttinger
and c. w. Holder today found
themselves without firearms and
with only one motorcycle be-
tween them as the result Of a
meeting with a suspicious-look-
ing stranger last night.
Encountering a pedestrian who
was carrying a bag the officers
stopped TO question him. Holder
stood guard while Guttinger
questioned the ma. Guttinger
then directed the stranger to
open the mysterious bag he ear
ried. The stranger complied and
extracted a pistol, which he
trained on his interrogators. He
forced the officers to surrender
their pistols. punctured the tires
OF one motorcycle, and escaped
on the other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04
Matamoros Investigator Asks Imprisonment for Dee Ham
Juries of View To
Meet On Wednesday

Juries of view in both the
Brownsville and San Benito pre-
cincts will meet Wednesday morn
ing for the purpose Of clearing up
the right-of-way for the Military
highway.
The Brownsville jury Of view will
begin at the city limits and travel
over the highway to the end Of the
precinct. All interested owners
should be on hand to go over the
road in order to make suggestions
concerning their lands.
The San Benito jury OF view will
begin at the east line OF the pre-
cinct and travel TO Hidalgo county.
These two parties will get under
way at 8 q. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04
INTENTIONS FILED

Oscar Sander, La Feria, and
Carolina Z. Peterson, Waco: Fred
Maettig and Dora Maettig. La
Ferla; L. NJ. Mangham and Mary
Sue PlnkSton, Rio Grande City;
Charles BRADLEY and Mae Rine-
hart, Fort Brown.
Licenses Issued: William BOyd
Ewing and Beatrice Goad, Harlin-
gen; Harry Leslie KlotZ and Dixie
p. Wright, Brownsville; Ralph
West. Taylor, and Call.e 3. HALL
burton. Harlingen.
CITY BRIEFS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-04
Pastor Poisoned

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 4. -P-
The Rev. I. K. Gates. pastor OF the
First Baptist church. who Is III OF
ptomaine poisoning, was reported
still in a serious condition today.
He was brought from the church
encampment ut Alpine yesterday,
after he was stricken suddenly.