davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
Tax Refund Granted
To SeUen TQrpQuers

Income and estate tax adjust
ments were announced today as
follows:
Estate of Herman Hersh, of
Elizabeth, N. j., S9O,645; the Lib
bey-Owens Sheet Glass Company,
of Toledo. Ohio, $81 ,979; estate
of Anthony Schneider. of Morris
town, N. j., $66,424; estate Of
Francis S. Pleasonton, Of Phila-
delphia, $47,530; w. J. Curn, Of
Steubenville, Ohio, $40,537; Bes-
semer Coal and Coke Company,
of Pittsburgh, $27.058: estate of
Harry F.. Stern, Of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, $20,057.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
HARVARD Club Plans
Football PEP Study

The lack of interest in inter-
collegiate football contests, as
shown by undergraduates Of
larger colleges, will be discussed
at dinner of the Harvard Club
of Washington tomorrow night.
by William John Bingham, grad
uate manager of athletics at that
school.
The dinner will be held at the
University Club at 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
Cumberland Council
Stops Water WQstQqe

CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb. 3.
The mayor and council of Cum
bcrland at a special session passed
an ordinance to prevent water
wastage. The police and city en-
ployes are given authority to
make inspection of premises for
all forms of leaks and wastage.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
AFFAIR BETWEEN
HESS AND PONCE
TO BE SUGGEST

There will be nothing Of the
Christmas spirit about the little
affair to be settled tonight at the
Imperial Valley Athletic club be-
tween Victor Ponce and Goldie
Hess, who meet in the last half
of a double main event attraction.
Hess and Ponce, recognized as
top rung men in the California
lightweight ranks, will be battling
for a chance to meet Bobby Pacho
in the local arena at a later date,
and whether or not Bobby has the
state title, which they say is for
feited, either Hess or Ponce will be
glad TO meet him.
Hess wants TO square accounts
with Pacho for two trouncings he
received from Bobby and is per-
fectly willing TO wallop Ponce in
order to do SO. Ponce also wants a
shot at Pacho and licking Hess
would bring him much JOY and pos
sibly much money, for those who
can get by Hess are sure to attract
attention.
Goldie is not through. Far from
it. They overworked the little blond
and tonights fight, the first in
several months. starts him off on
the comeback trail. He will need
everything he ever had to get by
Ponce, for this boy showed last Fri
day night that he is plenty tough
He made Young David look like
novice and delighted the fans with
his splendid work.
The main event is not the only
big attraction. For that matter
Harry Woodbury. has lined up four
good attractions.
The lower half of the main event
will bring out Joe Galvis, a clever
and hard hitting Filipino, against
Jimmy Dontelh, little Italian who
has been delighting the movie col
ony up in Hollywood with the clev-
erness IN throwing the leather.
Galvis gave Pacho a hard scrap
on one occasion and rates to beat
the Italian despite the latter's i'm
pressive record of seven wins in
row at Hollywood.
Johnny Cavos, who USED TO lug
the ball for Central Unions star
football team, will be in the ring
to swap blows with Leo Rubidox,
and Leo had better have an ircn
jaw if he wishes to get through
the bout. When Johnny smacks
EN- they stay smacked and smacked
lots. He has won all his local fights
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
Big Matmen May
Do Stuff Here

Members of the board of direc-
tors Of the Imperial Valley Athletic
club today are awaiting tentative
contract from c. Y. Mcpherson
and Bill Wallace, wrestling pro-
moters, to give their final decision
on wrestling bouts for FL Centre
during the coming year.
At a recent meeting of the board
of directors, Mcpherson explained
a plan whereby a local man will
act as matchmaker, while he and
Wallace will have charge of ar
rangements to bring to El Centre
such wrestlers as Jimmy Londos,
Gus Sonnenberg, Ed stranger
Lewis, and others of national re-
pute.
Directors of the athletic club Eere
expressed themselves as in favor Of
the move, with only details of the
contract to be ironed out. a trial
period of one month probably will
be given wrestling here, with both
boxing and wrestling staged in the
FL Centro arena, possibly on alter
nate weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
ATHLETICS GET
FEW NEW MEN
FOR NEXT YEAR
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Corresponds


CHICAGO, Dec. 18. U.P)-Any in
tention on the part of Connie
Mack to break up the Philadelphia
Athletics, dethroned world cham
pions, as he did his 1914 team after
losing to the Boston Braves isn't
reflected in the list of new players
acquired by the l929-30-3l Amer
lean League titleholders.
A compilation of the new play
ers for 1882, released today by the
American League, shows the Ath-
letics have added only IL new men
to the team which showed signs
of deteriorating in the world series
against the st. Louis Cardinals.
Detroit and New York, each with
% new players, top the list, while
the Athletics small group places
them sixth. 81. Louis is last, hay
ing added only four new men.
While Connie Mack hasn't gone
in for quality, he has picked four
PLAYERS who are expected to bolster
the Athletics. 1t would not be a
surprise to see two, or even three,
of this new quartet move into reg
ular berths.
Three of the four were with the
Portland Pacific coast league club
last season and the other with st.
Paul. American Association cham
pions. The AS purchased Outfield-
er Eddie Coleman and Joe Bow
man. right hand picher. and re-
called Outfielder Bob Johnson from
Portland. From st. Paul t h e
bought First Baseman oscar Roett-
ger. The other seven new players
acquired by the AS are decidedly
tt,,certai1, Quantities
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
SCHWARTZ OUT
OF LINEUP FOR
SHRINE CONTEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is. lUp)
"A civic welcome i'll which Gov
ernor James Rolph, Jr., will take
part was arranged today for the
east and west football stars who
will meet in their annual charity
game here New Years day.
The all eastern team, coached
by Andy Kerr of Colgate and Dick
Hanley of Northwestern, will as
semble III Chicago next Saturday
and arrive here Tuesday morning.
Midwestern members of the all
west squad will gather in Denver.
Colo, Sunday and reach here at
the same time.
All A players will join in a par
ade to the city hall where they
will be greeted by Governor Rolph
and Mayor A. J. Rossi of San Fran
cisco. They will hold their first
workouts that afternoon and the
next morning will visit the Shriners'
hospital for crippled children, which
has received 1924, ,745 from six games
that have been played by east-west
teams.
The easterners will establish head
quarters at Stanford University in
Palo Alto and the westerners will
go to University of California in
Berkeley. The loss of Marchmont
Schwartz, Notre Danes All Ameri-
can halfback, was regarded today
as severe blow to the eastern
combination. Schwartz incurred q
spine injury and was forced 20
withdraw.
In the six games that have been
played, the west has won four and
the east two.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
Pasadena Golf
Tourney Opens

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. Is. UP
A stellar field, perfect weather ana
4 new ball were on tap today for
the opening of the Pasadena $4,000
open golf tournament, which will
start the mid-winter golf program
in Southern California.
The new ball. the same size but
.06 of an ounce heavier, replaces
the balloon ball introduced here q
year ago. It was expected to be
a little better in the wind and
possibly might putt better, but pros
using it the last week. when there
has been little wind found slight
difference.
The starting field today includes
representatives of five champion
ships:
Billie Burke. national open; Tom
Creavy. national PGA.; Nubrey
Boomer, French open; R. Asami,
Japanese professional. and Walter
Hagen, champion open.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
PACHO'S STATE
TITLE SEIZED
BY COMMISSION

LOS ANGELES. Dec. Is. U.P)--
When Bobby Pacho failed to go
through with his scheduled bout
with young Peter jackson, Negro, at
Wilmington last Wednesday. he au-
tomatically forfeited his California
lightweight title to Jackson.
DR.. Harry w. Martin, chairman
of the state athletic commission,
meted out the penalty today, con-
ditional upon the support of the
two other commissioners, Rev. Les
lie Kelley and Robert Edgren. DR..
Martin said he expected his fellow
commissioners would support hi s
action.
a Speedy Dado, Filipino, who was
attempting to run out of a match
with Al Brown, New York, bantam
weight champion, was ordered to
post $1,000 forfeit with the COM
mission and go through with the
bout, or face a long suspension.
The Filipino had agreed to meet
either the winner or loser of the
Newsboy Brown-Al Brown match
last Tuesday, but hedged later.
If Dado agrees to fight Al Brown,
the match will be staged January
4 at Olympic auditorium.
Local supporters of Bobby Pacho,
who gained his start in the boxing
arena in this city. are hopeful that
the action of the state athletic
commission in forfeiting his title,
may be rescinded on further inves-
tigation.
Pacho is not the type to run out
on a fight and his local followers
believe it will be proved that he
really was i'll and unable to appear
for the jackson fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
SPORTS PARADE
. OFFERS VARIETY
In T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McCLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. IS. UPSOne
of the major disappointments OF
my life has been my inability to
run across any of that particular
sort of gloom which many fellow
workers find at nearly every sport
ing event. You know the kind
the thick, luscious variety that can
be sliced with a knife.
Finding this gloom -that-can-be
liced-with-a-knife has become an
obsession. This writer never will
forget his experience at the fifth
world series game in Philadelphia
this year. After the game he
noticed a co-worker's lead out of
the corner of one eye.
There. in nice black, shiny type,
he read:
SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA,
Oct. Gloon so thick it could be
sliced with a knife filled the Ath-
leticS' dressing room today ="
A few seconds later, knife in
hand, this correspondent plunged
into the AS dressing room.
Where is it?" he cried.
where is what?" Bob Grove de-
manded.
THAT gloom you can slice with
a knife
The guy is nuts; throw him
out" beloved Mule Haas. Some
body did.
Since then search has been con-
Quoted in a dozen places, Singers
dressing room after his kayo BY
Battalino, the Navy dressing room
after the Army game, the New
York Americans dressing room
after their licking by the New
York Rangers
But not even a Wisp of sliceablc
gloom was found. And the thing
that maddens is that next day the
papers said it was there.
Today a tip from a friend sale
the hunt will be over when Tulane
and Southern California finish
their tiff in the Rose Bowl.
Boy, when that game is over,
his letter reads, there's going tc
be some powerful gloom. 1 don't
know where the gloom is going tc
be-New Orleans or Los Angeles
but it's going to be in one place Oh
another.
Those two towns are the foot.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
Rose Bowl Game
Officials Named

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. WP)-
Although definite assignments have
not yet been given them, officials
for the University of Southern Cal
ifornia Tulane football game at Pas
adena Rose Bowl New Years day
were selected and approved today.
They are Herb Dana, Nebraska
and w. K. Dunn, Michigan State
representing the west; and Walter
Powell. Wisconsin. and O. E. Nc
Bride, Kansas City, for the east
More than $500 seats, half the
capacity of the bowl, have been
sold TO- the game to date, it was
reported by Arnold Eddy, U. S. C.
student manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
Trojan Star To
Draw Cartoons

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18. U.P)-
Ernie Pinckert, star halfback of
the University OF Southern CalifOr-
MIA Trojans, named on several ALL
American football teams, knows
other arts besides those of the grid
iron.
1t was revealed today he Will be-
come sports Cartoonist for a Los
Angeles newspaper upon his grad
uation this yea. Ills drawing frs.
attracted attention through illus
trations in the u. S. C. yearbook.
Pinckert will play his last inter-
collegiate football game New Years
day at Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18

via the knockout route and doesn' t
intend TO spoil it tonight.
In the opener, the old trial horse,
Pilino Kilat, of Calexico, will go to
the post with George Lopez of Los
Angeles, rated a good boy.
The first bout will be called at
$3.50 with the usual low prices in
effect, and ladies with escorts be-
ing admitted without charge. The
big arena is comfortably heated,
and it will not need much heat af-
ter the boys get to throwing the
gloves. 1t looks like a bang-up
card, the kind fans like to see.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18

ball coolest cities in the United
States. The only thing that COM
pares with New Orleans faith and
pride iii Tulane is Los Angeles
faith and pride in Southern Cali
fornia. New Orleans thinks the
Green Wave could spot an earth
quake 10 points and still beat il to
frazzle. Los Angeles thinks the
Trojans could spot a f0-alarm fire
Is points and still put it out.
80, if you're looking for gloom
that can be sliced with-a knife,
choose the loser and be in its home
town on the night after the game.
The gloom'll be 50 thick you can
spread it on bread"
Pardon me, folks. while I pack
my bag and buy a ticket to?
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
Golfers Chooses
All-American

NEW YORK, Dec. IS. U.P)-Se
lection of Golfers All American
football team for 1881 was an
nounced today, The players chosen
are:
Backs: Wood, Harvard, quarter
back: Schwartz, Notre Dame, left
halfback; Rentner. Northwestern,
right halfback; Shaver, Southern
California, fullback.
Ends: Dalrymple. Tulane, left
end; Smith, Georgia, right end:
Line: Quatso, Pittsburgh, left
a exile; Schwegler, Washington,
right tackle; Mum, Minnesota, left
guard; Hickman, Tennessee, right
guard; Morrison, Michigan, center.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
WELTERS TO MEET

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 18. U.P)-
Lloyd Smith and Cyclone Frakes,
junior welterweights, are matched
in the 10 round main event at Hol-
lywood American Legion stadium to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
MEXICAN STAR HURT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18. U.P)-
Injuries sustained by Captain An
tonic Perez of the Mexican polo
team visiting here will prevent his
participation in the third and de-
Gliding game of the international
series next Sunday, it was announc-
ed today. Perez was hurt when his
horse slipped in the second chuk-
ker of last Sundays game at Santa
Barbara. -
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
Boulder City's First Wedding

BOULDER CITY. New, U.P)-The
first wedding to take place in this
city was solemnized by "Parson
Tom" Stevenson, when Marie K.
Christensen, of Omaha, Neb., be-
came the wife of Harold A. Tanner,
of Denver, Col.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-10
Many Spend 4th at Poplar

A large number from Wolf
Point and the surrounding country
spent the Fourth at Poplar. The
Herald reporter probably did not
see nearly all who were there
from this vicinity, but among
those observed were the Connie
Shenkenberger family. Mr.. and
Mrs. E j. Walton, DIR. and Mrs.
Fl. B. Cloud, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
R. Forbes Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mar
tin and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Sycen, the Nels Hveem family, the
Fl. J. Frederickson family, the A.
j. Frederickson family, the John
Garden family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gordon and Doris, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Russell, Anton Skary
and Agnes, Russell and Wilmar
Burnison, Mrs. Werner Schneider,
Miss Marian Murk, the M J.
Schwinden family, the E. J. Cody
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nit
chell, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. REM,
A. H. Frerich, A. A. Hanna, NJ. B.
Fargen, A. NJ. Foor, j. C. Sullivan,
Harry Inman, Kenneth Cooley,
the Ray Smith family, David
Fredine, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy
Smith, Vera Smith, VIM. Dawson,
''Swede" Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hendrickson, Marvin Severson,
Mark Olson, ]. K. Bramble. Ray
Flightner, The c. L. Rogers fam
lily, Lloyd Larson, Serafin LEM,
Ray Delaney, Mrs. Delphia Clark,
Claude Clark, Jane Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Vine, Paul Krebs-
bach Of Vida, the H. c. Nedrud
family, Ed. Camrud, Rev. o. R. A.
Tollefson and family, the Ed.
K%rebsbach family, Edna Sethne,
the e. G. Lee family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sveen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mont
gomery and Joseph Montgomery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hamblin, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Carey, the C. L.
Marshall family, Leora Simon, the
John Cooks, Sylvester Dillon,
Chas. Rathert and Clyde Flint of
Frazer, the Alfred Hong family,
the A. l.. Wood family, the Ed.
Sletvold family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-10
All CLUB

The jolly All club held their
fourth meeting at the home of
Glen Nails July LIST at 2:3O pm.
We had perfect attendance and
there were five visitors present.
The club was called to order by
the president and the minutes of
the last meeting was read by the
secretary.
The club pledge was said and
gave our yell and sang some
songs. Then cut out the aprons.
June 22nd the club met at the
Nickwall s%choolhouse at 10 a. m.
Miss Coleman was with us that
dial. Miss Coleman gave us a nice
talk on clothing and material.
July End a county All club pic
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-10
Demonstration;
Club Activities
soUTHvIEW BOOSTERS MEET

SOU HVIEW BOOS ERS M6E ]
The girls of the Southview
Boosters All club held its regular
meeting on June oath at the home
of Mrs. A. Wanderaas.
We opened our meeting by
singing when the Southview
Boosters Meet" and we said the
club pledge. We made plans for
the picnic, such as, how to make
the banner and other things.
All members and leaders were
present. We wish to thank Mrs.
Anderson for donating thimbles to
the All girls.
Nine visitors were present:
Mrs. Swenson, Mrs. Miller and
daughter Hazel, Miss Lena Ahrens,
Mrs. o. Gagne, Floyd Vine, Ar
thur Wanderaas and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Wanderaas.
At noon lunch was served.
We basted the bias tape on
aprons.
Our next meeting will be July
18th at the home of Helen Beck.
Helen Wanderaas, reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-10
JOHN MacFARLANE
WEEDS RHEA TRAVER
Contributed

(COntrIOute0)
Two of Big Timber's most pOpu.
lar young people were united in
marriage Tuesday morning, June
80, at ten-thirty o'clock, when
Miss Rhea Traver became the
bride of John N. MacFarlane. The
ceremony was held in the pines
near the groom's summer home
on the Boulder, and was beautiful
in its simplicity.
The wedding was solemniZed by
Rev. A. A. Holbeck, who waited
at the altar with the groom and
maid-of-honor, Miss Edna Traver,
while the bride, preceded by her
bridesmaid, was escorted to the
altar by her father, Roy o. Trayer,
where the impressive ring cere-
mony was read. The bride was
beautiful in a gown of pale yellow
chiffon. Her bouquet of pink and
white roses was carried by her
bridesmaid, Miss Grace Traver.
The guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil McFarlan, parents of
the groom, Roy o. Trayer, father
of the bride, Misses Edna and
Grace TraVer, sisters of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray A. Trayer and
daughter, Mary, and Mrs. A. C.
Smith of Waterloo, Iowa, an aunt
of the groom.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy o. Traver.
She was graduated from the Sweet
Grass county high school in Big
Timber and from the state uni
yersity at Missoula, Montana, this
Miss Traver was very
popular on the Montana campus
where she was a member of Alpha
Chi Omega, women's social So
ciety, and of Mortar Board, Ma
tional senior women's honorary
society.
Mr.. MacFarlane is n of Mon
Lana's most promising young at
tOrneys and is now serving his
third term as County Attorney of
Sweet Grass county. He is a grad
late of the University of Montana
were he was a member of Alpha
Tau Omega and Phi Delta Phi,
egal honorary fraternity.
After the ceremony a three
course wedding breakfast was en-
Dyed in the summer home.
In the evening the newly mar
led couple was surprised by a
lumber of their friends who en-
Dyed the evening with them. The
couple will be at home in Big
after July 10th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-10
COURT WEDNESDAY

Judge S. e. PAU and E. S. Koser
were here Wednesday for the
regular law and motion day SEES
sion of district court. The divorce
case of Katie Williams against
Fred Williansj was up for consid-
GRAFTON, and much time was taken
up in testimony, particularly rela-
tive to property matters. The
case was taken under advisemenl
by the court.
Several other matters came W
relative to estates, guardianship,
etc. a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-10
Benrud
& d Z Z x 3 g % q < < q 4 q

& q 4 4 x q & q q K q Il q
Grandma Campbell is spending
a few weeks in the Kahle com
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Siljenberg.
Raymond stat, Vivian Siljenberg
and Hilda Cole took in the dance
at Flaxville the Fourth.
John Mann and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Clyde Brookman home
Johan and Knute Opheim. Ker-
nit Tjon, Don Roland and Allen
Nelson. Phillip. Gustave and AL
fred Wagner spent their Fourth
at the river fishing. They had
good luck and got As fish. That
gave us all the fishing fever. One
of the fish weighed more than a
pound dressed.
There will be a free dance at
the Hughes school July 18th. La
dies bring cake. Good music and
everybody will have a good time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-10

MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Kurtz re-
turned Wednesday afternoon from
a six weeks vacation trip. They
went to Minnesota by way of the
Black Hills. While in Minnesota
they visited at the Twin Cities,
Browerville, Mr.. Kurtz's old home
town and other places. During the
extremely hot weather they spent
considerable time at the lakes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-10

Carl Tennes Danelson of Scobey
and Miss Julia Mathelda Helleck-
son of Scobey were married on
July 9 by Judge Gordon in the
presence of witnesses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ablin and Dale
returned Tuesday from a pleasant
vacation trip to Oregon. They
visited a sister of Mr.. Ablin in
Spirit Lake, Idaho. but spent the
most of their time in Ontario, Ore.
at the Charles Ablin home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-10

Mrs. R. l.. Jelley of Glasgow was
in Wof Point Thursday.
Mrs. Jessie Boissens is enjoying
a visit from her sister, Miss
Smith.
The Rev. O. r. A. Tollefson
went to Watford City this week,
but plans to be back Saturday.
Mrs. Cy Johnson has returned
to Wolf Point after spending two
months in Great Falls with her
daughter Eleanor.
Mrs. Harry Inman and children
have returned after a week spent
at the Thomas home on the South
side.
Mrs. Frank Olson is enjoying a
visit from her sister from Glen
tana who is here taking treat
ments from a local doctor.
Mrs. Russell Harmon has as her
guests Mrs. r. Hansen of Fargo,
Mrs. Lena Oster and sons, and
Miss Thelma Harmon, a niece of
Granville, N. Oak.
The j. r. Burgess family return
ed Wednesday afternoon after a
vacation trip that took them
through the North Coast states,
Washington and Oregon. They Wis
tied Mrs. Burgess sister at Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Funk, Mrs.
Frank Olson and Esther, Mrs.
Boyd and children returned this
week from a trip to Alexandria,
Mimi, where they spent an enjoy
able week camping at a pentacos-
tai encampment. At the time
they were there there were about
1000 at the encampment. On the
way home they stopped at Harvey,
N. Oak, where the Olsons lived
before coming to Montana, and
there Mrs. Olson met a number
of old friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-10

Among the Stampede visitors is
Charley Styer, who is on his way
west from Menomonie. Wis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Flint of
Frazer were among the Stampede
visitors the first day of the STAN
pede.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-10

The He. Ditmarson family have
moved into their new home, for
merly owned by the G. H. F1ints.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Budd have
returned from a vacation trip in
Canada which took them as far as
Winnipeg. They had a very en-
joyable vacation but ran into a
week of hot weather, the same
time the rest of the country "a
~sweltering.