davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

Pierre, with customary buriesque demanded, Madam, does your hus- band know about this?"
 Ann answered triumphantly, Bruce doesn't know thing about it. I've planned and saved for all most a year to get thatln
 "Ah!" cried Pierre, the treasure, the long lost jewels-precious loot from the sacred temple. But we may even now be watched through the window. Come!" He seized the package. as if to carry it off.
 Ann, laughing, stopped him, op- ened the package and disclosed an adjustable dress form.
 "Ahan exclaimed the mortified actor, the body! The ghastly evil dence of your crimel'
 Ann set up the form. See this will help me to fit my dresses. We fcan't afford a dressmaker, you know"
 Pierre inspected the dress form critically. Gee. I never realized you looked like thatp Much you know what I look like" she retorted. She brought a tape measure and said: You must measure me-
 Then, while he examined the tape wonderingly she removed the short-sleeved house apron and stood before him in a low-necked sleeve less slip.
 He stared at her stupidly. ! Well" she said, "begin-meas- lure me-here are the instructions. " She read from a tag attached to the form: Neck, bust, arms, waist, hips"
 He drew back as if frightened land started to escape, but she caught him and dragged him back. No, you don't! Come on-Neck? ?''
 Timidly he measured her neck and announced the figures. 'Bust?' she commanded. and he obediently | drew the tape weasure around her
 When they had finished the measurements and made the prop Ter adjustments of the dress form Ann cried. Isn't it greatl Exactly like mel"
 But the preoccupied Pierre did not answer and she ran out of the 'oom crying, I'll bring a dress then you'll see!"
 As if ob eying some instinct stronger than his will, Pierre drew bilose to the dress form. The inti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
kWM bg 54aaoQ ReW CWaiqht EXTrI

You shall dwell in palace"
 Ann clapped her hands Then more than half in earnest she said When your prophecy comes true, l shall put on my most beautiful gown and sit in great theatre and watch a famous actor named Pierre Donovan. And when all the people are applauding the great artist, he will look up at me in my box and I shall throw him a kiss, like this"
 Pierre turned away quickly and for a little they were both silent.
 Then Ann said, T do hope you will find some good motherE old soul in New York to look after your things, Pierre. She must be a very nice old lady, you know. I don't think I would like having a young person looking after you. And do be careful with your money. You don't spend foolishly. I know, but any one can get every cent you have if they ask you for it!"
 Pierre, trying desperately to con- trol his emotion. moved aimlessly about the room. Suddenly he notic- ed a package and asked curiously, Whats this?"
 Ann, to cover her own feelings and district Pierre, answered play fully: Don't you wish you knew?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
United States.

United States.
 Mineral ails, lumber, ores, manu- factures of iron and steel, nitrates and wheat are in ordinary years the six commodities passing through the canal in greatest quantity each last year exceeding 1,50O,000 tons
 United States Leads
 Not since 1913 have vessels oi United States registry failed to lead in canal commercial traffic Since Uncle Sam owns and oper- ates the canal, his own naval ves- sells go through free, as do govern ment ships of Panama and Colom- bia.
 Toll for the rest is figured against the earning capacity of the craft The minimum toll is 72 cents for a ton of ballast. The largest amount ever charged vessel was $22, ,399 SC against the British battleship Hood in 1924.
 Although numerous other ves- sels are larger over all, the Chil- can battleship Almirante la Tore with a beam of 108 feet, barely clearing the 110-foot locks, is the widest ship ever to pass through the canal, said Capt. L. c. Barnes captain of the Port of Balboa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

SYNOPSIS As Pierre DOno- van plans to leave for dramatic ashooI Bruce Carey urges him 10 invest his money in a gold mine. He threatens to leave his wife, Ann, unless she will help persuade Pierre in a quar- rel with her following Bruce's interruption of her advice to Pierre to reject his proposition. But when Bruce tells Pierre that Ann's tears were due to Pierre's refusal to invest in the scheme which, he says, would make them rich, Pierre hands him the m0ney-n0t knowing that his estranged father, Roy Donovan, Bruce's stepfather, is the promoter. Only when Bruce coldly bids his wife goodby and starts cn a trip for the bank fer which he and Anne"s fa- ther, Martin Bevs, work, does Pierre realize what he has done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

it to their quarrel because she had refused to help him in his plans to use Plerre's money. Pierre's man. ner also disturbed her but she thought that he was merely hurt by the lack of feeling in Bruces farewell to him. She sought to com- fort Pierre. Don't mind, dear Bruce simply forgot that you would be gone before he can get home in the morning"
 You think that Is it, do you?' Pierre asked doubtfully.
 Ann looked at him questioningly. Why, of course. He will feel ter rible when he remembers T know him so well"
 T wonder if you ao?"
 Ann, with increasing uneasiness, tried to arouse Pierre from his mood. "Oh. come now, Pierre, you know that Bruce is very fond of you. He is not very demonstrative, that is all-it's only his way"
 T wonder!" said Pierre again.
 'You won't forget us altogether will you?" asked Ann, determined to lead his mind away from the painful incident. And you'll write once in a while?"
 Pierre did not answer but stood looking at her He was trying to find words to tell her what had happened, wondering what she would say when she knew, and try ing to make himself believe that everything was all right in spite of his terrible apprehension.
 Ann. watching him, grew more troubled. Pierre" she said at last desperately, Pierre, what is the matter?"
 Aroused by her appeal but un- able to tell her that he had given his school money to Bruce, Pierre took refuge as he often did, ir burlesque acting. In his best stage manner, he acclaimed: My dear est Lady Ann. I was merely think ing what a wonderful thing it vii be for you when your husband | a millionaire.
 < She laughed. greatly relieved to have Pierre assume his usual role
 With exaggerated melodramatit voice and gestures, he cried, "Ano is it not written in the book of destiny that your husband shall be rich and powerful? And you. my Lady Ann. you shall know the full flllment of your dearest, dreams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
MISS MADISON WINS ANOTHER


 7 NEW YORK, July 17.-Miss Hell enc Madison, of Seattle, last night flashed to victory in the 440 me- ter free style event for her third National Title defense in siie Na- tional A. A. U. Outdoor Champion ships, in five minutes forty-two and four -fifths seconds which was three and two-fifths seconds lower than her world record.
 Miss Madison led the field by a wide margin. "Wednesday night Miss Madison won the 100-meter free style and mile free style.
 Miss Madison will tomorrow night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
Marriage Fee Off
 to Increase Rate

EVANSTON, H., July 17.-Five Evanston Justices of the peace an- nounce that until Labor Day they will perform marriage ceremonies without pay.
 The announcement said that the decision was reached to help boost the marriage rate in the county and state. Last year Illinois to- tai was 8,141 less than in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

macies of the scene through which he had just passed; Ann's thought less freedom in admitting him into the privacies of her dress; the ac- tual contact with her person; her tactic acceptance of the never-be- fore acknowledged cl seness of their relationship; all had served to arouse in Pierre love of which he had been hitherto conscious only as one might feel a beautiful and wholly impossible dream.
 His love had now become hun ger for her-a need which frighten- ed him by it's intensity. Copyright, 1880, by D. Appleton
 and Co)
 Will Pierre's clowning hide
 his secret? Or will Ann's intu-
 iticn dig up the truth tomor- row?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

defend her fourth mark, the 88 yard swim.
 The Washington Athletic Club, of Seattle, represented only by Miss Madison, is the leader in the championship races with Is points to date. five more than the total of the Women's Swimming Associa- ton of New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

and Charles D. Garfield. Manager of the Alaska Department of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, the University districts third Good Fellowship Excursion to Alaska sail ed today aboard the Dorothy Alex ander for a nine-day trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17


 to west shipments are principally manufactured goods. In the last two years trade in wines, con- signed from the West Coast of South America to Europe has sprung up-wines made principally in Chile and shipped to Italy and Spain
 Nitrate Tonnage Large i Chile is one of the heaviest pro- ducers of canal traffic in South America. During the last fiscal year Chile shipped approximately ,750,000 tons of nitrate through the canal, about two thirds going to Europe and the bulk of the re- mainder to the East Coast of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
Chapter 19
MEASJIRED AFFECTION

The front door slammed shut be- hind Bruce and Martin. Pierre stood as if stunned.
 Ann was bewildered and hurt by Bruce's manner but she attributed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BOYS LEAVE FOR CANNERY

| George Guerin, Angus Gair, Her bert Savikko and Tauno Niemi left early this morning on the Queen flor Wrangell where they will be employed by the Diamond Packing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
TORCH SLAYER
 DIES, GALLONS

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal, July l7.-Charles Simpson, aged IS, was hanged today for the torch murder of Mrs. Albina Voorhies. elderly San Francisco grocery store keeper whom he robbed of about $3 and a few groceries. He walked briskly up the 13 steps to the gal lows and did not speak a word. Eighty-cne witnessed the hanging. st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

A four-year-old COW, owned by J. H. Hooks produced 1,411 pounds of milk in month to lead all cows in Georgia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

Boyce Brooks, All club boy Of Dupin County, N. C., grew vege- tables valued at $945 in three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
AT COLISEUM

!. Men Are Like That a clever comedy with Hal Skelly and Doris Hill in the leading roles will be the attraction at the Coliseum to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
UNIV. PARTY
 is ENROUTE
Third Good-Fellowship Ex. cursion, Seattle Dis
 trict, Coming

SEATTLE, July 17-Headed by Roy Rosenthal, Executive Secretary Of the University Commercial Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17
Panama Canals Tolls
 Total Quarter Billion

Continued rom rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

\ RETURNS FKUM ADMIRALTY
 F. A. J. Gallwas has returned from a 1O-day trip to the Ad- miralty Coal Mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-17

o.e papers at the Empire office
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
Our Saviors Lutheran
Church Confirmation

Confirmation rites for the cate
chumens of Our Savior's Lutheran
Congregation will take place Sun
day morning, June IA, at 10:45 a.
m, at the church five miles north
east of Vida. The class consists
Of two young ladies', Vera Byxbe
and Ruth Taliaferro, who have
been taking instructions during
the past six months. An examin-
alton in the presence of several
deacons was given the two young
ladies on Tuesday evening, at
which they were deemed duly
qualified for membership in the
church by the deacons. The pas
tor, Rev. E. G. Kleidon will de-
liver a special confirmation SER
mon Sunday morning which he
will base upon Psalm 119, verse 8,
81 will keep thy statutes; o for
sake me not utterly" and bears
the theme, "Dayid's Vow and
Prayer, Your Vow and Prayer on
the Day of Confirmation" The
church will be decorated for the
occasion and the public is cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
NOTICE OF BRAND


Notice is hereby given that all
stock brands recorded previous to
January /, 1881 must be r%erecord-
ed during the year 1881, in accord
ance with the provisions of Chap
ter 144 Of the Session Laws of
1921.
Fee for re~recording each brand
is One Dollar. Send certificates
or careful drawing OF brands to be
rerecorded with fee of One Dol
lar for each brand to the Recorder
Of Marks and Brands, in care OF
the Live Stock Commission,
Helena, without delay.
Owners will lose title to brands
not recorded during 1881.
PAUL RAFTERY,
Live Stock Commission.
18.ft Helena, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12

Jacob J. Toews and family ar.
rived here from Mountain Lake.
Mimi. They are visiting relatives
and friends. Mrs. Toews is a sis.
ter to H. P. Franz.
Rev. ]. F. Thiessen and Rev. A.
A. Dick were in Dalton, S. Oak.
last week to participate in the M.
B. conference, which took place
there.
Mrs. John Funk is seriously sick
with pneumonia. Her friends are
hoping for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Baker are
visiting at present with Mrs.
Bakers folks in Helena
More than eight hundred people
partook in the festivities at Val
ley Church last Sunday. Confer
ence meetings took place the fol
lowing 8 days
A number of local people went
to Glasgow last week Thursday TO
see the airplanes, but no planes
arrived that day. Oh, well, that's
not the first time folks got fooled.
Many people from the different
states and Canada were here for
the conference at the Valley
church.
The North Star Telephone Co.
held it's annual meeting last
Thursday evening. A good crowd
attended it. P. P. Fast was elect
ed president; L. C. Stratton, vice
president; J. X. Fast, secretary;
A. Lien, treasurer;L. J. John
son. trustee, three year term, and
A. J. Gilman, trustee, 2 year term.
Abe Duerksen is a busy man
these days overhauling tractors,
and cars. If yours needs
1yerhauling you will make no mis-
AXE to have Abe do the job.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
Along Wolf Creek

Steve Marmon is the owner OF
a new Ford sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewie Baker left
last week for a visit with Mrs.
Bakers parents at Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson and
daughters called at Sonsteng's
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stubby and
family were callers at ]. J. Erie
sens Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dahl mo-
tored to Wolf Point Saturday eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson and
Lucille were Sunday guests at
Carl Fladland's.
Steve Marmon S busy getting a
car of horses ready for shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyner and Lizzie
Friesen of Oswego were callers at
Bakers and Friesen's Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
Vida

Mr.. and Mrs. James DeWane
and Cleo May spent Sunday in the
| Gene Kirchner home at Circle
and also attended the base ball
! game between Vida and Circle.
Mrs. Bill Gray and son, also her
daughter Miss Alice, former resi-
dents of this community but who
now reside at Valley City, N. Oak,
are here for a visit in the Hubert
Loendorf home and are also visit
ing numerous other relatives and
friends.
Vida won the ball game played
at Circle Sunday, the score was
3 to 10.
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. C. r. Caster
line called Tuesday in the c. H.
H. Gorley.
The Royal Neighbors and Wood
men are having their annual
dance June IS. The ladies will
serve supper in the hall basement.
Everybody come and enjoy a good
time.
Mrs. M. Leuenberger and Miss
Alice Gray called Tuesday in the
Clarence Nefzger and Johnnie
E~ggebrecht homes.
Mrs. John Kluth called n day
last week in the home of Mrs. c.
H. Garley.
Mrs. l.. A. Jacobs entertained
the Grays at dinner Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron have
gone east for a 2-weeks stay.
Miss Belle Kwsney is spending
a week in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Gust Triechelt.
Miss Lois Casterline came
from Wolf Point Saturday and is
visiting relatives in this commun-
ity.
Miss Ethel Nefzger is spending
a few days in the Dick Nefzger
home.
Miss Freda LANCE, who has
been assisting with the duties in
the l.. A. Styer home returned to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
Nickwall
(Too late for last week.

(ToO late for last week.
The Farmers Union meeting
was well attended. There was a
splendid dinner served at noon.
with some visitors from the
Sunnyside local.
D. D. Baker and family visited
with Mrs. Bakers uncle G. E.
Bridges south of Frazer Saturday
night and Sunday.
Denver Bishop was viewing the
winter wheat prospects on his
farm in the Pleasant View district
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Berg, baby.
jim Bridges, Mrs. Sam Bridges and
Colleen Taylor visited the GENE
terry and enjoyed dinner with the
Union Saturday.
J. Harold Bawden and E. w.
Martin went to Richey Friday.
W. w. Miller is shearing sheep
Friday and Saturday.
(ThiS Week.
NJ. w. Poor and ". w. Miller
met with the Equity elevator
board Saturday afternoon.
Carl Hill and family were shop
ping in Wolf Point and Poplar
Saturday.
Mrs. E. W. Martin visited in
Poplar Saturday afternoon.
June brides should not forget
that dishes HAVE to be washed
about a thousand times a year.
S. E. Bridges visited at the E.
w. Martin home Monday, accom-
panied by Mr.. Hill, H. S. Bond and
his son John Bond, who is a build
ing contractor in Greenwood, La
Mr.. Hill and the Bonds left Green
wood. La. June End, and arrived
in Poplar the 9Th at noon in q
Model A Ford. The 1881 spuds
are all harvested and kraut made
in Louisiana. They report a good
wheat crop in Kansas, which is
just beginning to be harvested.
Oats are almost all harvested.
To date we are thinking Mon
tana the driest state on earth and
still drying.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our
friends and neighbors who so kind
ly assisted during our late bereave-
ment. We want to thank all who
sent flowers, the pallbearers, the
singers, those who furnished cars,
and Rev. Kleidon for his comfort
ing words, and all who assisted in
any way during the sickness and
death OF our beloved wife and
mother.
Andrew Christophersou
and children
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
4 y q q 4 u q Z x x 9 4 q < Z
e LOCAL CHURCHES .
d &
Z x q * Y q x 4 4 z q z
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH


FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school. 1000 a. m.
Morning service HOO a. m. by
the pastor.
Service at Frazer, 300 p. M, by
the student.
Service at Kimmel school house
$3.50 p M, by Rev. 0. R. A. Toilet
SON..
Choir rehearsal every Thursday
evening.
Other announcements will be
made at the Sunday morning SER
vice.
We would remind our folks and
friends of the concert to be given
at our church Monday evening,
June 22 at 8 o'clock. This will be
by a male quartet Of Lutheran
men who are trying to earn money
for schooling for next winter. No
admission charge, but a free-will
Offering. Let's be there and hear
them and help them financially as
well.-O. R. A. Tollefson, pastor.
Lutheran Ladies Aid of Wolf
Point will meet June IS. Hostess
es are Mrs. Morris Listerud, Mrs.
NJ. Anderson and Mrs. r. Schaale.
This will be the last meeting of
this Aid for the summer.
Divide Ladies Aid will meet at
A. L. Woods home June Fl at 2
o'clock. Hostesses, Mrs. A. L.
Wood and Mrs. Hans Anderson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
Shade Creek

Lulu Kurt was calling in our
neighborhood Friday.
Chas. Cook spent Sunday with
his family
Several riders have been busy
during the past week gathering
up some horses to be sold and
shipped out soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson and
family spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Penrose.
Robert Adams made a cuople Of
trips to town during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose Dandy and
Wilson Brown visited at Dave
Browns Sunday.
Clifford Garoutte called at
Busse's and Browns Sunday.
On Saturday evening relatives
and n~eighbors gathered at Tom
Lingle's to eat ice can The
party was given in honor of little
Louise who a celebrating her
tenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Penrose and
Nina spent Thursday evening at
Browns.
Mrs. Chas. Cook called for the
mail on Friday.
Little Margaret Lingle has a
badly burned fot. She had the
misfortune of stepping into some
hot ashes about a week ago. The
burns seem now to be healing
nicely and we hope she will soon
be able to walk again.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
Castle Rock

Occasional showers make the
farmers feel a little more hopeful.
Mrs. Julia Poole and daughter
Florence left Sunday for Ellen
dale, N. Oak, where they will at
tend school this summer.
Mrs. John L. Taylor and baby
daughter of Suttons Bay. Mich,
arrived Wednesday for an extend
ed visit with relatives.
Miss Rose Krogstad called at
the Taylor home Monday.
The Geo. Jensen family of
Kahle spent Sunday with Earl
Green's.
Archie Krogstad and Jim ST.
menson left Sunday for Cut Bank
to work on the road.
H. B. Taylor and little daugh-
ter Carolie yer in Poplar Sun
day.
Wendell Cook who has been
working for Ole Krogstad, is stay
ing with his sister, Mrs. L. R.
Sullivan.
Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. C..
D. Taylor spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. B. r. Taylor.
Mrs. Julia Poole, Mrs. Earl
Green, Mrs. L. r Sullivan called
at the Ole Moen home Thursday
n. 3. Taylor called on Percy
Peterson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. P. Taylor and
Robert called at the {. ID
home. Thursday
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
Bible School AT
Dry Fork Now Open

The vacation Bible school in
the Dry Fork school started June
the 3rd and will continue for four
weeks.
Services are also conducted
each Sunday and every Thursday
evening. You are all very heart
lily invited to come.
Our aim is to preach the gospel,
the good news of salvation for all
people.
The Ladies Aid will have their
service next Sunday at 2 o'clock
p. NIX. o. Stensland.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
Oswego

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Neubaue1
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Neubauel
drove to Culbertson Friday and
returned Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kolstad and
family motored to Wolf Point Sat.
urday.
Thursday afternoon several
ladies gathered at the j. F. Tyner
home and from there drove out to
the Martin Johnson home about
three miles north of town. The
day was Mrs. Johnson's birthday.
The ladies brought sandwiches,
! salad, ice cream and cake. Those
who went were: Mrs. Tyner,
Lizzie Freizen, Granny" Delay,
Mrs. Lingle, Mrs. Henry Kolstad,
Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Louis
Gilbert, Mrs. ]. Hanson, Mrs. Tom
Slower and Florence, Mildred Hal
bert, Mrs. Maude Halbert, Mrs.
William Storm, Mrs. John Neil
son. Mrs. Fred Scott and Thale,
Mrs. McClammy and Mrs. Knapp.
Others were invited but couldn't
go. Everyone spent a lovely
afternoon.
Joe Hanson went to Wolf Point
on business Saturday forenoon.
Mrs. Henry Larson visited at
the McClammy home last week.
Walter Dietrich and j. B. Him
rod motored to Wolf Point Satur-
day evening
Tom Slower was in from across
the river Saturday.
Harry Turner, southside farmer,
was in town WEDNESDAY.
Mildred Halbert and Florence
Slower motOred to Wolf Point Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Buck and
Mrs. Gus Holtz were in town Fri
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Welzenbach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Irwin
were OswegO shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen was in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kolstad
visited relatives at C~ulbertson
Sunday. They visited a short
while at the Dempsey home in
Brockton as they returned home.
Pete VanderpoOl from the south
side was in town on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Maude Halbert left for
Seattle Sunday night.
Among those who were picnic
ing Sunday at the river we're Mr..
and Mrs. Cole and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Storm and Mildred
Halbert, Mr.. and Mrs. James Long
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Nelson
and Mrs. Connie Shenkenberger
of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hentges and
family visited at the Slower home
Friday.