davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23

"A loafin' disposition" said Uncle
Eben, "wouldn' be so bad II it lef' man
contented jes' 10 loaf. But nine times
out o. ten It makes him want to borrow
monAy Il at into q crap ANA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
Fiction.

From the Toledo Blade.
We believe bank robberies have in
creased the popularity CT detective
stories. People like to read how bandits
ara calght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
ALWAYS Just Like That.

You should spend all the money
you can" said the economic student.
I've always done my best in that
line" answered Miss Cayenne. II you
doubt it, ask father"
Civilization" said Hi Ho, the sage
Of Chinatown, lis not always deeply
discerning. 1t often teaches us to sus-
pect a fellow man because of the Ian
guage he speaks and the clothes he
wears"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23

Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
ited IN this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights Of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
Rate by Carrier Within the

IN. FyeninT star.......... 4se per month
when Z Sundays -. eoc per m onth
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays ooc per montn
The SUNDAY star ..,,,.......5c per copy
Collectior made at the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent In by mail or telephone
National 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
Situation Easily Managed.

When people rather wildly talk
But do not misbehave,
A peaceful path We still may walk
And Just say, Let En- Rave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23

@. What is a person called who Is
half Negro and half Mexican?-T. H.
A. The word is "mestiZo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23

@. How much paper money is lost or
destroyed?-J. NJ.
A. The Department Of the Treasury
says that there is no accurate way Of
arriving at a figure.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
Paddock Notes

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 5.-The
steeplechase course has been
changed since last October. In
stead Of three jumps in front Of
the grandStand, the one nearest
the paddock turn has been torn
down and re-erected on the back
stretch, thus making four fences
for the horses to clear in that
sector. The change was made in
an effort to eliminate the casual
ties that occurred at the paddock
turn.
= Oscar Channey, one-time owner
of Inception, was an arrival from
Cleveland. He has been i'll for
several months.
Schooling hours are from 8
until 9 a. m, daily, with E. S.
Welter in charge.
Race Secretary Jack Campbell
said that filling today'S card con.
sumed less time than any open
ing program since he started
working here.
It is understood that Trainer
Dick Carman is planning to ship
the Nevada Stock Farms Hygro,
second in the Eastern Shore,
to Latonia, KY.
Walter j. Salmon's DR.. Free
land, a starter in the $4,000
Havre de Grace Cup, and C. v.
Whitney's Halcyon were shipped
yesterday from Havre de Grace
to New York.
White Cunningham is making
the riding engagements for j. Syl,
vester, a 98-pound lad, who is
said to have ridden seven out Of
eight winners one day last sum-
mer at Revanna.
Louis Schaefer, who went to
New York to ride c. v. Whitney'S
Fall Apple on Saturday, returned
today.
Charlie Reed, agent for Val
Crane, who races under the nom
de course Of the Wild Rose Farm,
was visitor.
Jimmy Rowan, who was injured
two years ago at Miami, is
around. His son James, jr., is
galloping horses for his brother,
Joe Rowan. HorSemen, who have
seen James. jr., perform say he
has the makings of a rider.
Mort Mahoney, of Baltimore,
pari mutuel manager at Pimlico,
and other State tracks, returned
home today from Toronto.
Jockey j. Barnes leaves today
for his home in New York. The
lad stopped off on his way from
Cranwood Park, Ohio. where he
suffered a spill.
Nick Huff will ride free lance
at this meeting. He can do 107
pounds. He was employed by
Tommy Rodrock, who handles
Mrs. K. e. Hits horses, but is
now open for a job due to Rod
rock sending all but three Of his
charges back to the farm.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
CLUB GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS START FRIDAY
.OLMSTED nine
|. GETS AWARDS

Players on the Olmsted nine,
senior champions Of the District,
were presented their awards at
a banquet rendered by Bert
Olmsted, the teams backer.
Those receiving wrist watches
and gold baseballs were "Snitz"
Nau, manager; Hone1 Drissel,
Harry English, Willis Fisher,
Bernard Hemelt, Harry Kramer,
Dick Lanahan, Lawrence Lewis,
Fred Nau, Everett Russell, Jules
Sorrell, Archie Ware, Edward
Wills and Bud Thomas.
Theodore Wilson, score
keeper, and Jackie Herring,
mascot, received gold pieces be-
sides gold baSeballs.
The gold baSeballS were do
mated by the sponsors of the
league while the wrist watches
and gold pieces were donated oy
OImsted. The latter was pre-
sented with the Spalding
trophy.
The awards were made by
Clark Griffith, who also spoke.
Among the other speakers we're
Jules Sorrell, "S1;tz" Nau. Homer
Drissell and Bert Olmsted.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
SP RING
SHOWS CLASS
OUTDOOR S PoRT

The Indian Spring golfers are
today a step nearer retention of
their team championship Of the
Maryland State Golf Association
by virture of their sweeping
victory over the Manor Club team,
151a to 21a points. The match
was held on the Indian Spring
course.
DR.. Larry s. otell and J.
Monro Hunter, jr., turned in a
better ball of 81, four under par.
No Indian Spring pair had a
better ball of 73. Summaries.
J. NJ. Hunter. sr., and Leroy sasscer:
Indian Spring, ~ points; AL Tredar and
Harry G. Pitt; Manor. ~ points;
tr., indian spring, points: j. 7. Nc
Carthy and Maurice Nee. Manor. 0.
J. w. Harvey. jr., and George Gist.
Indian Spring 3 points; John G. shOrey
spring. points: G. F. Miller and ].
c. Putnam. Manor. l point.
Spring. ri: g. ) points. E. F. Wesely and
Burke Edwards. Manor, o
Leo Pass and Homer s, Pope. Indian
Spring. 3 points: Dermott Nee and W. j.
Scoring three points in the
final match, Chevy Chase won
over Elkridge, 101a to 712 points,
over the Elkridge Hunt Club
course in Baltimore. Jimmy
Roche, home pro, was low with
70. Summaries:
ELKRIDGE HUNT CLUB
James Roche and R. NJ. Merrick, u
F. A. Savage. jr.. and T. Butler, 3
Willis B. Hurst, jr, and John NJ.
Dennis, jr., 2h points
H. Bradley Davidson, jr., and Joseph
Blondell, none.
J. G. Cooper and W. W. symlnston.
r. s. shrver and William shriver,
none.
CHEVY CHASE
Robert Barnett and F. P. Reside,
2hs points.
P. p. Davidson and E. J. Smith,
none.S
c. M. Mackall and John Britton, II
point.
Fred Hitz and A. McC. Dulop,
points.
L. s. Platt and C. b. Miller. jr..
r.. sted, jr, and W. ]. Dubose. .
points.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
8 CONTESTS ON.
SCHOOL LIST

Eight games comprise the scho-
lastic football schedule for this
week. The ball will get rolling
Wednesday when Gonzaga enter
tains Business at the Gonzaga
Athletic Field on Benning Road.
Northeast, at 3:45 o'clock.
Tech at Manassas
Friday is to be the big day.
Featuring the five games Sched-
uled will be the EaStern-Washlng-
ton and Lee High School brush at
Eastern at 3:45 o'clock.
Other contests list Western
against Alexandria High 1T
Alexandria: Tech vs.. Swavely
Prep at Manassas, Va; st. Al
bans vs.. Shenandoah Military
Academy at Winchester, Va,
and K.andOn VS.. Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park, Md,
Two contests Saturday close
the schedule for the week. These
list Coach CogginS' Central High
School eleven against Newport
News, Va, and st. Johns against
Loyola at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
P|NMEN
INACCURATE
SEASON
BY GINO SINH

It's going to be all-Greek to
fans at Tad Howard's Render
vous, washington's magnificent
palace of duckpins. tonight as the
Carl Smiths ten team Greek let
ter Fraternity Bowling League
opens its assault on the little
naples.
Carl assures all and sundry
that this will be a bigger and bet
ter year for his pet loop, with
bigger and better scores. All the
stars Of last year, except Neil
Anderson, Southpaw ace, are back
determine to wallop the naples
vigorously.
Kappa Phi, defending cham
pionS, have their two stars, Ed
Cotter, high average man with
112, and Joe Leckert, the triple
strike artist, on edge for the
opening gun.
Uncannily Steady
They are to meet Sigma
Lambda Nu, who finished second
last year in race which wasn't
decided until the very last game.
The Sigma Lambda Nu crew
makes no secret of the fact that
they expect to get the jump on
the champions and hold it to
the bitter end.
The lambda Nu outfit is
noted for its SteadineSS. They
are consistent to an uncanny
degree.
Callan, Harrison and Hender-
son, their three big guns, smash
the pins set after set to within
q few points of their average.
Such rolling is nerve-wracking to
shooters who like to step out oc-
casionally and roll flashy scores.
Neil Anderson, Pi Phi main
stay, is taking five-day-week
course at night school. His loss
is sad blow to his teams
chances, as he carried 107 aver
age last year. Anderson was Sec
ond in the annual sweepstakes.
Kappa Phi has an ace in the
hole in Buck Brown, a chap who
can get 'em when they need 'em.
He was the lowest averaged man
on the team, but he won the
Sweepstakes with which the
league closed season. Tonights
schedule:
Sigma Delta VS.. Pi Phi. A. I. K. vs.
| Sigma Phi, Kappa Phi VS.. Sigma
Lambda Nu, Sigma Chi VS.. Phi Sigma
| Chi, Kappa Sigma VS.. Phi Delta Zeta.'
Hams, Hecht Roll
The intercollegiate League, an
other fixture at the Rendezvous
drives, has added two teams to
it's roster, Harvard and Michigan,
and will get underway on Novem'
Der IS.
A nifty scuffle is carded in the
District League tonight when the
Fountain Hams with Mandley,
Won Dreele Thorpe and Santini
in the line, tackles Hecht Co.,
with Rosenberg, Jack Woslten-
holme, Aiken and Pricci toeing
the mark, at Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
BOWLERS FAIL
IN FIVE GAMES

The Kings All-Stars of Balti-
more, are the best three-game
team in these parts, but can't go
five.
Saturday night, rolling against
Georgetown Recreation, they were
IS pins ahead at the end OF
the third game, only to see the
West Enders go Z pins ahead in
the fifth and win, 2774 to 2734.
The Kings AIl-Stars were
leading at the end Of the third
game against Won Dreele's
Happy Five, but lost. Another
leading Baltimore team beat
them the same way.
Judge Dunnock is out to shake
the jinx, when Georgetown goes
to Baltimore next Saturday for
the final block at the State
Alleys. Dave Pepper Martin"
Burrows led the Georgetowners to
the triumph with a 595 set.
Scores:
The Washington times., 1931-10-05

~SNSSAAO~~
The Congress Heights Athletic
Club requests all players Of the
baseball and football teams to be
present at an important meeting
tonight at 8 O'Clock at the Bapti-t t
Church, Brothers Place and
Esther Streets.
Defeat POtOmacS
Yesterday, the Congress Heights
135-pound gridders opened their
season with an overwhelming vic
tory over the crack Potomac
eleven. Is to 0. The winners dis
played much power, holding their
opponents to one first down. The
Congress Heights footballerS are
seeking contest with leading
teams in their class. Communi-
cate with Manager Russell at
Lincoln 8185 before $50 O'Clock.
Coach Goodies" Owens, OF the
Alexandria, Iroquois is doing
wonders with his charges, having
gotten them in the pink Of con-
dition. Coach Owens is enthu-
siastic about their chances OF sue
cess for the coming campaign.
Owens has been mentor OF
the Little Indians for the past
three years. The team won the
championship Of the 15O-pOund
class of Alexandra last year
and lost a close tilt to the Al
coya gridderS for the champion
shin of northern Virginia.
Manager "Ang" Ruocco, OF the
Alexandrians, is booking games
with out-of town teams. Call Alex
andria 2377.
Palace GridderS Win
Fraters surprised by handing
the Joe Sweeney's well-coached
machine, the Northern A. c., a
IL to 6 trimming on the formers
field in Alexandria, Va. Smelling
and Crupper starred for the win
r,ers, while Price stood out 1or
the washington lads.
Joe PerrOne'S Palace 1SV-
FOUNDERS defeated Charlie Deu'
terman's AlcOva MOtOrmen, last
years champions of Northern
Virginia, 13 to O. The South
west aggregation flashed real
power in winning.
Northern's 135-pounders also
suffered a loss in the hands OF
Northeast TrojanS, 6 to 0. Slav
sky and Roche were the ground
oainers for the Northeasters.
Blue Goals and BRENTWOOD
Hawks battled to a scorless tie
Yesterday on the latter's field be
fore a large gathering. 1t was
a real battle, neither team coulo
gain much ground.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
ReynOLds Schedules
X. C.. Sport Program

Charley Reynolds, athletic di-
rector of the knights Of Colum-
bus, is planning an ambitious
program of athletic activities, in
cluding an inter-council basket
ball loop. Out of the loop he will
form an all-star team to pit
against the best local and out-of.
town talent available.
Boxing and wrestling teams
will also be organized. For the
all-star five he has already signed
Buscher, Harrington, Nealon,
Gubisch, Caspar. and Hickey, all
outstanding performers in local
college and sandlot circles.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
st. Paul Takes Lead
In Little Series

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 5-The
Rochester international League
baseball champions, and the St.
Paul team of the American Asso-
citation today were en- route to
Rochester, N. Y, where they will
resume the little world series.
BY virtue of its 2 to victory
here yesterday the Rochester club
is in the series lead, three games
to one. George Puccinelli,
Rochester right fielder, made
yesterdays victory possible by
connecting for a home run in
the ninth inning.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
Sailing Canoe Title
Won by C.. H. Wagner

C. H. Hans" Wagner is sail
ing canoe champion of the city,
having captured the Class A and
Class c titles in the Sailing
Canoe Clubs championships races
yesterday and finishing second
to Lloyd Won Culsn in Glass B.
]. v. Hazard finished second to
Wagner in both races he won.
Summaries:
Class Race-won by Lloyd NJ. Won
Culsn; second, Hans" Wagner (Wash
c. Co; third, E. S. McGurgan. Time
1915.
Class A. Unlimited-won by Hans
Wagner (Wash. C. Co.; second, j. v.
Hazard ID. B. CO; third, L. Won
Culsn. Time. 1903.
Glass C-Won by Hans Wagner
(Wash. c. CO; second, j. V. Hazard
ID. B. c..
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
WreStLers to Stage
Bout For CHARITY

CHICAGO, Oct. SD "Strang'
Ter" Lewis, recognized in some
quarters as the worlds champion
grappler, will meet Wladek zby-
szko in a charity bout here Octo-
ber 26, members of the Governors S
Unemployment Commission an
nounced today.
Lewis, it was announced, will
donate all his share Of the gate
to the relief fund and will pay his
own travelling and training ex-
penseS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
BERGMAN TO BROADCAST

Dutch Bergman, head football
coach and director of athletics
at Catholic University, will talk
on football topics over Station
WJSV weekly.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
MERCURYS SCORE

The Mercury gridders won
their initial game of the current
season yesterday by downing the
Del Ray eleven, 6 to 0. Garrilli
scored the marker and Dick
Allen starred for the losers.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
SoCCERISTs GATHER

Rosedale Soccerists, champions
of the Capital City League, meet
Thursday night at 1889 Benning
Road N. E., at 8 o'clock. Officers
for the ensuing year win be
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
FIVE HOMORED

Penn State has had five play.
ers named on the All-America Sc
lections of Walter Camp: Dunn,
1905; Higgins. 1919; Way, 1920:
Killinger, 1921; Bedenk, 1928.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
BROOKLANDS PREPARE

The Brookland A. C. eleven has
listed two important drills in
preparation for its game with the
Dixie Pigs next Sunday. The
drills are scheduled for tomor-
row and Thursday.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
ONLY TEN COACHES

Ten men have coached Penn
state football in the As years
that the institution has had
teams. They are Hoskins, New
ton, Boyle, Golden. Fennell, Nc
Tween, Hollenbach, Harlow, BeZ-
dek, and Higgins, the present
coach.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
PACKERS WIN, 27 TO 7

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 5.
The powerful Green Bay Packers,
professional football team, today
boasted a 27-to.7 victory over the
New York Giants. Heavy line
drives and battling passes turned
the trick for the Packers.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
Sandlot Football Teams
Are In Fine Shape
Bv SID KATZNELL

sandlot grid in excellent shape and getting
down tn serious business these days
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
FIFTH RACE
One Mile and Sixteenth
SIXTH RACE
SEVENTH RACE
One and One-Eighth Miles

6S37--Strong Tackle (Stevens). Il;
6s34-Sistony (Bejshak) ............ IL;
6S37-Peter Ballot Cooper ....... III
6SSS-Ring On (Pegg). 11i
6S36-Sunny Port (Callahan). liz
6S32-Wandering Gold (Arthur).... 10t
6S30-Vimont (Barnes) ..........., III
6S39--Merry Mack (No boy)....... III
6835-Manzana (RoueselD ......... 10S
6S33-Punishment (Smith) ......... 10i
6831-Cross Bones (Burke) ........ IL;
6S39-Princess Henry fknapp).... 10i
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
LAUREL ENTRIES

TUESDAY, UCIUBER
FIRST RACE-Five and one half fur
ngs; purse, $1,000; two-year-old
The Washington times., 1931-10-05

Maurice Nee was the winner
of the ringer tourney at Manor
with a selected card of so. Harry
G. Pitt. who defeated John T.
Mccarthy, 2 and /, to win the
club championship, was second
with 50.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05


xApprentice allowance claimed.
First race--1:45 p, m.
Horses listed according to post posi-
ton.
Weather clear. track fast
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13
BEAUTY, SANITATION,
HOME DEMONSTRATION

BeFuty and sanitation in the
kitchen was the subject of the
demonstration given at the local
leaders training schools in Circle
and Vida by Miss Nora Hulbush,
home economist from Montana
state college.
Miss Hulbush stated that a col
or scheme which is suitable to the
exposure and pleasing to the home
maker Is a great contribution to
the happiness and of fam
lily living. Attractive colorful cur
tains, interesting china and kitch-
en- utensils added to the equipment.
increase attractiveness at a low
cost. Examples of these were borA
rowed from local stores to illust-
rate this fact. The model kitchen
is not only beautiful, but useful
to the home maker, so that she
may save time and still have a keen
pleasure resulting from beauty In
the kitchen.
An important feature in the kit
chen Is walls, floors and woodwork.
These should be smooth and cas-
lily cleaned. Outline for color
schemes and other suggestions for
making the Kitchens attractive and
convenient were given to the pro-
ject leaders at the meeting. The
project leaders will give the work
to the home makers clubs at the
March meetings
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13
NEW PRISONERS AT JAIL

Bob Keithley, fined $25 for as
sault and battery is serving out
the sentence at the county Jail.
Riley Tunison of Froid was sen
fenced to thirty days in the county
jail on an assault and battery
charge.
Louis Charette, Of Poplar, a
breed, was sent up from Justice
Turner's court to serve 80 days.
Charles Hamilton. sent up from
the east end. is serving a 60-day
sentence for third degree assault.
William Culbertson of Poplar is
doing thirty days for disturbing
the peace.
Joe Brien, who was sentenced
from Bainville for illegally killing
two deer, was released On March
8th, having completed his SEN
tence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13
AIR PLANES
IN DEFENSE WORK
(By United Press)

Washington, March IL T b e
greatest sky armada ever assemb-
led in this country will gather at
Fairfield, o., early in May and
enter a series of games designed
to show it's ability to defend the
United States from invasion, the
war department has announced.
Across The North
Part of the gigantic war game
will be played across the northern
tier of states along the Canadian
border; some activity will occur
in most other states.
Fully 500 planes and 1900 Off
GERS and men of the regular army,
as well as national guards, will
take part in the mammoth demon
STATIONS. The war games will be
played in three separate phases
over a great block of country.
After leaving Fairfield, flying
over some of the larger middle
western cities, the armada will
move on New York City. Later
the planes, or some of them will
fly over New England, and still
later they will test their ability
to defend the national capital.
The concentration of this coun-
try's flying forces will entail ar
rangements on a tremendous scale.
The huge fleet will be welded into
unit under the command OF
Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois.
To Visit Great Falls
Great Falls is one of two score
widely separated cities which will
be visited by the army air corps
during the mimic defense of this
country from invasion. The cham
Der of commerce is making plans
for the entertainment of officers
and servicing Of planes when the
stops there overnight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13
Dog Guides Father to
Body of Drowned Son

Helena, March 9.-Attracted to
a hole In the ice on Lake Helena
by a dog which stood owe 1t and
barked, Harvey B. Marcum, Hele-
ma valley rancher. today found the
body OF his 3-year-old son, Jimmy,
floating in the water. The boy had
wanderer onto the ice to play with
the dog. The father jumped into
the water and rescued the body.
but artificial respiration failed TO
revive the boy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13
TWO

Mrs. Connie Shenkenberger en-
t~ertained several of her friends
very enjoyably last week at two
Kensingtons. On Wednesday af-
ternoon her guests included Mes
DANES WINES, Charles Simon, w.
B. Dewitt, L. M. Clayton, Ed Abb
lin, H. Huber, Shipman and Low
ell.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Shen-
kenberger's guests were Mesdames
C. P. Swedberg, Sig Lund. H C..
Nedrud, E. G.. Lee, ]. M. Mus.
Hadle Nyland. Chas. Hamblin and
G.. R Moe.
Delicious refreshments were
served both afternoons, and a very
nice time is reported at both par
ties.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13
SOUTHViEW BOOSTERS
All CLUB MEETING

The Southview boosters All club
held its regular meeting on Fri
day March 9Th.
All members were present. The
local leader and assistant leader
were present.
The meeting was called to order
by the president.
The meeting was held at the
Southview school Dist. No. So.
We did not have much business
to attend to as our club literature
on raising corn has not arrived.
Some of the boys tested some
seed corn. The termination test
was from 80 to Sc. We have not
yet decided what kind of corn we
are going to plant.
Our next meeting will be held
at the Southview school on Fri
day, March goth at 800 p. m.
Vernon Ahrens. All reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13
The Lovejoy Studio
High Class Photographic Work
n. e. IOvEJOY, Proprietor
WOLF POINT. MONTANA
NEW LOW PRICE LIST

We develop your roll and make
s glossy prints for 25 cents. Extra
prints from your negatives, anJ
size up to and including post card.
4 cents each.
We will make a 10 inch enlarge
ment from your negative on doub-
lie weight paper, glossy finish. for
65 cents. These low prices ara
based on cash with order. II
cash does not accompany order.
we will send work COD. In send
ing cash please send coin. If too
mach the over-payment will be
refunded.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13
CARD OF

We desire to express Il sincere
thanks to all those who lent their
sympathy and kind assistance dur
ing the fatal illness OF Edward
Bearskin, and for all the beautiful
floral offerings.
Signed-Mrs Edward Bearskin
Mrs. Henry Blacktail
Joshua Wetsit
William Wetsit
Earl Wetsit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13

BIRTHDAY &

Inez Simon celebrated her 18th
birthday Saturday afternoon by a
party to which she invited a num-
Der of her girl friends. A very en-
ioyable afternoon was spent. play
ing games. etc. A delicious lunch
was served. Inez received a num-
Der of nice birthday gifts.