davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
, Democratic FaOorite Sons'- '-No. 3---
Veteran Who Blocked Wilson's League Of Nations In The
 Senate Making Final Bid

That was in 1920. when 1t seemed every mans hand was turned against him. With dismal prospects for success. Jim Reed came up for reelection to the senate in 1922. From his sick bed at Washington, Wilson sent scathing denunciation of Reed and appeal for Missouri voters to elect his democratic opponent.
 Jim Reed met this problem as he has met every other problem in his long career. by fighting Fighting, fighting, fight ing; everything I've ever got in the world I've had to fight for" he once said. ... Instead of try ing to make amends, he fought the League of Nations with far more bitterness than heretofore, changed Missouri democrats to his way of thinking, was trium- phantly reelected by 43.000 ma jority.
 When Reed finished this term In the senate--his thfrd-he re- tired voluntarily on March {, 1929, after having represented his state in the upper house of con- gress for IS consecutive years. He returned to Kansas City to re- sume the practice of law.
 Tn 1928, Reed was put forward by Missouri as her "favorite son" for the presidential nomina- ton, which Al Smith won almost by exclamation at Houston. In 1882 he Is again the states "fa- vorite son" candidate, with Mis- souri's 36 convention votes pledged to him--at least, for the first few ballots.
 We will have in due course of time return to normal condi- tions," Reed says. But the ad- vance towards prosperity will come from the grass roots. It will be born of tho energies of our people. It can never be con- ferred by the government. We are suffering, not from want of nec- essities or even the luxuries of life, but from a disarrangemen and temporary paralysis of our economic machinery.
 "These conditions may be traced largely to governmental blunders, both here and throughout the world"
 Nor does Reed, always wet, forget prohibition. He says 1t is costing the nation many millions of dollars yearly in lost taxes, necessitating huge expenditures for futile attempts at enforcement. and Is promoting the interests of the bootlegger and the criminal.
 Here is typical example of the brand of biting sarcasm for which Reed has always been famous:
 "In his speech of acceptance, MT Hoover said The poorhouse Is vanishing from amongst us. We shall soon, with the help of God, be in sight of the day when poverty will be banished from this nation.'
 Evidently" Reed continues. with a smile. God has dissolved the partnership"
 Throughout the long story of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
SHOTS FIRED AT
 DRIVER OF TRUCK

Stanley Peiknis employed by the Brooklyn Bakery of this city com plained to the police of Wood bridge yesterday that someone fired two shots at him as he was passing through that section of the state early yesterday morning. One of the bullets lodged in the seat of the truck. The person responsi- ble for the shots sped away in machine which had been left parked on the side of the road. Constable Tompkins of Woodbury Is directing the investigation of the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Raris' to Go

II you isei sour and sunk and the world sopls punk, don't swallow . lot of salts, minseal watas, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you slddsniy sweet and bpoyant and full of susshins.
 For they can't do it. They onIy' move ths bowels and . mare movement doan't get st the cause. The reason fos your down-and-out feeling is your liver. lt should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 H this bile is not flowing freely, your food doAn't digest. It just decays In the bowels. Gan bloats up your stomach. You have . thiek, bad tssts and your breath is foul, sidn 0ltsn breaks out in blemishes. Yaur head sches and you feel down and out. Your whole ystem is poisoned.
 llTrEE LIVER Si' piIi5 .o I sss sa. shs.s ~ two g poynds of bile flowing freely and mako you feet '.up and up." They. contain wonderful. hsEnlesss gentle vegetable extrsets, amazing whsn 10 comes to making the bile flow freely.
 Due don't ok for liver pills. Ask for CartsP's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Cartsr's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Rsssnt substituts. 2se at su stores. Q 1881 c. V. C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
HAVANA TROLLEYS HOG
 STREETS

Havana - GU. P.) - Strangers here roaming the narrow little streets of the old part of the city, should keep an eye on approaching street cars. The sidewalks and streets are SO narrow you may have to iean against wall to let the trolley car pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23

Editors Note: Following Is the third of a series of five articles on favorite sons who will figure in the democratic national con- vention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-23
Tormenting Piles
Itching Instantly stopped

Itching Instantly St0ppeu
 Relieve yourself of those sore. itching, bleeding piles the RIGHT way. The powerfully healing. sooth medication of Peterson's Ointment immediately ends itch ing. removes soreness. heals the af- fected parts. makes those painful. embarsassing piles completely van ish. 4 big box costs only 35 cents lat any drug store.
La gaceta., 1932-06-11

En- tanto ell Empecinado triun
faba, gracias a su vigorosa cons
tituci6n, de las heridas recibi-
das, y con tanta prisa, que ell
corregidor crey6 oportuno en-
cadesarle. No era vigilado con
c%entinelas, porque su fuga era
impossible y en- Ell pueblo no ha-
bia tropas leales que lie pudie-
ran auxiiiar. Pero gracias a
clio, sus amigos podian venir
por la noche a hablar con el, a
traves de las fuertes rejas de
Ia Casa de Positos; Y por es-
tie medic lie fue possible eomuni-
car con su hermano Manuel, q.
tenn roso de los suceso( ocurri-
dos abba huido a la SIERRA de
Balraena, a tres Aeg9Ak de Cas-
trillo, Manuel pud( al fin,
entrar una podhe, isfrazabo,
La gaceta., 1932-06-11

sali6 rapidamente en- busca de
Fuentes, en- union de cincuenta
hombres, partidarios del guerri-
Hero, decididos todos a vengar-
lie. Entretanto, ell Rorregidor re-
cogi6 las joyas de Nine. Barbot
en- la 6odega de Juan Martin .
instaS a la DANA en- una de las
prlncipales caSaS de la villa. ro-
dsandola de TODD genera de aten
Clones y enviando un informe
detallado de 10 ocurrido al gene
ral Cuesta. Este organize in
Establishments una. fuerte escol-
(a para condueir a la muier del
} yero y a sus teSoroS a Ciudad
n ,drigo, y orden6 que asf que Sc
repustesa ell Empecinado, que
parecia mejorar, fuera tambien
eonducido, con TODD genero de
lprecauciones, a la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1932-06-11
en- ell pueblo thablar con 81 ono

en- el pueblo thablar con ell que
rrlilero, i~nformandole de que,
gracias al superior del copvep-
10 de Monies Bernardos de Bal
ouena, saba que sus enef9igos
tramaoan entregarle a los fran
ceSes para que fuese fusilado.
Ia 10 e~0spechaba 81, Y pidi6 a
SD hernano ir en- busca de Fuen
ties para que viniese con la par
ida. estacionandose cerca do
Castrillo y esperanto u 6rdo-
mes.
ocho dias despues las heridas
estaban completamente cura
das' por 10 que Juan Martin &C.
taoa sacramento preocupado de
que lie enviasen a Ciudad Rodri-
go antes de la negada de Fuen-
0es en- So auxilio. Pero a Ia octa.
va noche vino Manuel y le in
La gaceta., 1932-06-11

BASE BALL
LfGA NACIONAL

En- un desafio que Sc distin-
gui6 por la agresivsdad de los
.peloteros y una rina a p~unetazos
entire Neil Finn 3b del Brook
lyn, y Bill urges, IS de Chica-
go, los Dodgers vencieron a los
Cubs, con anotaci6n de A carre-
ras por 3. Les Dodgers venice
ron a los Cubs, con anotaci0n de
A carreras por 3. Finn fue de-
rribado por dos peloteros del
Chicago antes de que los otros
iugadores y los umpires pudie-
ron llegar a la escena del COM
bate. Entonces Sc desarrollo una
'batalla real" con los ma
nagers Carey Y HornsBy ayu-
|dando a los umpires KLEIN y
R~eardon, que trataban de sepa-
|rar a los contendientes. urges
~ Finn fueron eXYulsados del
terren0. La animosidad entire
los dos clubs databa del dia an
terror cuando los Cubs acusaron
al pitcher Malone de lamar
|"polvo" contra ellos y a Lopez,
ell catcher, de haber enterrado
sus spikes" en- una rodilla de
urges.
En- I'm duelo de pitchers los
Braves de Boston vencieron a
los Cardenales, con anotaci6n
de dos carreras por una. Ell Bos-
ton hizo su primera carrera con
I'm doble y I'm tribey de Schul-
merich y Shires, y la segunda
con un hit de Urbanski y I'm tu-
hey de Warrington.
Los neoyorquinos de nueVo
d%errotaron a los Rojos de Cincin
natl ,aprovechandose de dos e.
rrores cOmetidos por ell pitcher
Lucas y la segunda base Gran
than. Con 7 hits los Gigantes
anotaron cuatro veces, y los Ro-
jos, con 8, solo pisaron tres We
,ces la gonna.
Los Phillies v~encieron aver a
los Piratas, aunque Paul Wa
ner bate6 un @jonron con dos CO.
irredores en- los bases. Paul pc
go ademas un hit, Y su hermano
Lloyd, 2 hits en- 4 Veces al bate.
Traynor bate6 3 hits, en- 5 We
ces. La carrera de la victoria
la hizo ell Filadelfia en- ell octa-
vo, con un tubey de George Da-
Wis.
Chicago &c, Oh, lie; Brooklyn
&c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-06-11

pero el critic de rabia * n pun
to I'm critic de agonia. ia chime
nea en- que Sc habia agarrado
era POGO firme para soporta~ ell
peso de un hombre Y cay6 con
estrepito a la Gale, arrastrando
al anciano. La aItura era
pequena, pero Ell suelo era de
guijNros, duros e irregulares,
y, ademas, la caida fue de cabe-
"a, de suerte que cuando acudie-
ron a levantarle estaba muerto.
Cuando ell populacho VIC ten
dido al Empecinado, cay6 sobre
ell con tanta ferocidad como CO
bardia habia wostrado antes,
golpeando e hiriendo Su cuerpo
de todas las maneras magma
bles. No satisfechos, ataron una
cuerda a sus pies y lie arrastra-
ron hasta una cueva, cuya en-
La gaceta., 1932-06-11
LIGA AMERICANA

In recluta de los Tigres, Hen
~ George Soluble, do aver dos
carreras contra los Yankees, en-
los momentos oportunos, pero
ell team de New York hizo la
carrera de la victoria en- la on
cena entrada, con un tubey de
Earl Combs y un hit de Joe Sew
ell. Vernon Gomez alcanz6 su
cctava victoria consecutive Y 81
decima primera de la Temporal
da.
Los Browns de St. Louis ven
cierOn de nuevo a los Medias
RoJas, ganando integra la serie
de cuatro juegos.
Ell pitcher Crowder tuvo uno
de sus mejores dias y los Me-
dias Blancas de Chicago Sc que
daron sin carreras, y solo pu-
dieron batear tres hits. Con IA
hits los Senadores pisaron 10 We
ces la gonna.
Los Atleticos de Connie Mack
volviercn aver a la primera d.
La gaceta., 1932-06-11
Con is Cuantes

Bella la noche. Clara la luna.
Junto a las taquillas de Ben
jamin Field, "cuatro gatos" y
tres millones de mosquitoes.
Kennedy miraba hacia la lu-
ma, como pidiendole consejo e
inspiration. Los gladiadores, a.
t6nitos, Sc tocaban los bolsillos
y palidecfan.
Graciosamente, los botelleros
miraban tambi6n a la luna y Sc
llevaban las manos a los bolsi-
Hos SECURES de que no habfa sa-
lido dinero de ellos ". sonreian
Kennedy caminaba, desespe-
RADIO, y la luna agigantaba su
!estatura y lie daba cierto pare
|cido con Don Quijote.
Ell manager de los hombres We
[nidos de Carolina del Sur, no
Sc tiraba de los pelos, pero mi
La gaceta., 1932-06-11

raba fieramente hacia la luna y
parec{a decirle: "Tu, has tenido
la culpa."
LEGO uno de los fanatics,
sac6 un billete de $50 y todos le
en- mirar a la luna y al compren-
familia, la religion y la patria.
LEGO otro ~fanatico, sac6 I'm
modesto dollar Y cuando pudo
apreciar que la frialdad "se ex-
ltendia por eI vasto campo y que
las gradas parecfan hacer niue
lcas de aburrimiento al promo
tor. guard6 su "pesito', miro
a la luna y Sc fue hacia ell tran
via, cast content0.
Arribo una sonora con IN BIZ
llete de favor. No tuvo interes
en- mirar 0 Ia luna y al cOmpren-
der que TODD indicaba su retorno
al autom6vil puso gesto airado y
diio: "Ya los hombres nj siquie-
IA tienen dinero'.
Entonces Mr.. Kennedy, sin
las manos a la espalda, tom6 la
resolution her6ica: cancelado ell
pr0gTama.
Los gladiadores cast tenian
deseos de "ponerle a dormir",
pero atsndiendo pequeias lla-
mada5 de la raz6n, confesaron
Ique ell viejo habia tornado ell uni
co canine SECURE, Ell que menos
lp6rdidas lba a propOrcionarle.
Miranda al suelo, cast atur-
didos, les gladiadores venidos
de Carolina del Sur empezaron
a salir con las maletas y los boil
lsillOs como los tenian al llegar
a West Tampa.
Miguel Lorente, que tenia
dos de sus "gallitos' en- ell pro-
grama, miraba por encima de
las antiparras y filos6ficamen-
te decia: LA depression, caba-
lleros... la depression.
Fueron apagandose las luces..
los motores de los automobiles
icmpezaron a roncar y a saltar
sobre ell terreno arenoso... la lu-
ma, enamorada, ola Indifference
mente Ell ladrar de los perros
~ Mr.. Kennedy Sc llevaba las
manos a la cabeza, convencido
de que miemtras eel temporal
no pase", 10 mej0r que IN en-
presario puede hacer "es echar
la llave y ponerse a subastar pa
l%acios, casas y terrenos en- los
suburbios.
La gaceta., 1932-06-11

trada cerraron con piedras, des
pueS de lapidarle desde la calle.
Por fin, cansados de su propia
brutalidad y dandole por muer-
to, lie deEaron ALI hasta que. va
de noche, vino ell corregidor V
las autoridaNes del pueblo a Ger
tificaf su defunci6n va ente-
rrarle, PeNo al sacarle a la Gale
observaron que adn respiraba,
~ liamaron a toda priSa a TN eli
ruiano Y al cura para que lie adj
r,inistras9 los dltimos sacra-
mentos. ~
DeSpu6s, en- una parihuela i'm
proviSada con una escaiera. lie
tYasladaron al P6sito ,edificio
muy recio, donde les pareci6
que quedaria a Salvo de las tur-
bias Ell Gerpo ensangrentado Y
La gaceta., 1932-06-11
D P @ R T s

maria para cubrir los gastos de
de los gladiadores traidos
de Charleston, que son Red Bry-
son, Johnny Kennedy y Tony
Faletto.
Mr.. Kennedy asegura que no
'tiene planes para un Immediate
future y que la frialdad del p1-
blico lie ha hecho retirar la ofer-
ia que habia hecho a Bryson, de
Iponerlo frente a Relampago Sa
Iguero o Gus Campbell.
Los amigos del promoter
Icreen que este dejara descan-
Isar por algdn tempo a los fie-
les protegiendo asi su bolsillo.
La gaceta., 1932-06-11
B0XEO
Ell ZURDO MILLER FUE A
COSTADO EN- JACKSON
WILLIE

Jacksonville, JUNO 11.-Baby
Miller, j6ven gladiator zurdo,
de Tampa, fue acostado aver en-
el euarto asalto por Tony Gu
llota, de Newark, N. J. Ambos
gladiadores pesaban 127 libras.
En- Ia pelea principal del pro.
grama Charlie Won Reeden, Ia
estrella de esta ciudad, derrott
por amplio margen al veteranc
Eddie Burl. Won Reeden sac6
ventaja en- todos los asaltos y
trio dos veces a su contrincan,
te sobre la Iona.
La gaceta., 1932-06-11
Ell PUBLICO NO CONCU-
RRIO ANOCHE A BENJA-
MIN FIELD YsLAS Pc
LEAS FUERON SUSPEN-
DIDAS

FL promoter Kennedy, de Ben
jamin Field, Sc vic obligado a
suspender ell programa que ha-
bio anunciado, cuando ell publ
co Sc retrajo y no concurrieron
mas de doscientas personals a
las taquillas.
Teniendo en- cuenta los gastos
en- que habfa incurrido y la con-
siderable perdida a que Sc ex-
ponia, Mr.. Kennedy cancel6 los
combates, diciendo que de cum
plir ell programa nj siquiera ga
La gaceta., 1932-06-11
EN-
ola CACETA"

81 listed TIENE algdn en-
pleo que ofrecer, va sea de ca
racter temporal o permanente,
lame a los telefonos n1meros
334l y 1852. Tenemos registra-
dos a miles de empleados y obre
ros que carecen de trabajo. Por
este SerVicio no Sc cobra nj al
empleante nj al empleado.
UNITED STATES
SERVICE
COL East Lafayette Street
La gaceta., 1932-06-11

st. Louis 1c, 9Th, 2e; Boston
&c, Sh, De.
Cincinnati Sc, 9h, De; New
York &c, III, De.
Pittsburgh sc, 16h, 1e; Fila
DELTA &c, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-06-11
cubierto de heridasE de golpes
del guerrillero.

Temia ell c~orregidtr que la
noticia del tumulto y de la muar
tie de Juan Martin negase a Pc
nafiel y que Ia esGolta de aquel,
que ALI habia quedado, como Sc
recorda1i /, unida a los muchos
t2artidarios que en- la ciudad te-
MIA, [ vesen sobre CqstrillL pa
ra vensarEa su jeEdAsi, (ues,
persuade al parroco de If a Pc
nGfiel y decir que los franceses
habian entrado en- Castrillo. a
al Empecinado Y con
ducidole a Amanda. Sc hizo ash.
Y la pequena escolta, ante la su-
puesta vecindad del enemigo,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
A MATTER Of VITAL IMPORTANCE

The new grazing and farming stpulations affecting leases 0 the
Fort Peck reservation constitute one If the most vitality important
issues that have arisen in the county or O the reservation. The
homesteaders, stock ranchers. large stock companies and the reser-
walton Indians II a unit in their firm opposition and attitude of pro-
test. They see the new rules (he same that are employed o n the
Forest reserves) a. inimicable to their interests. and, in the cases
of the ranchers and diversified farmers the last straw-ruinous.
There is no feeling of resentment o blame toward the agency
authorities. Their duty is to carry out their instructions. There Is,
or should be. no i'll feeling toward the officials at Washington. Simply
a conviction that Commissioner Rhoades and Assistant Secretary
Dixon lack IN adequate understanding of conditions o n a opened and
partly settled reservation. The stockmen and farmers take n o pleas
ue in protesting. They II yoicing earnest, honest, common sense OBJ
jections. They re here on the ground, fighting for existance with
their backs to the wall. And they know what they are talking about
They know the prices of cattle, horses, lambs and wool.
1t is freely admitted that serious abuses of the range exist and
measures should be adopted to eliminate them. Things have been a
bit too free and easy. But the new stipulatfons, with acresper-animal
limits that make prohibitfve grazing rates, with their competitive bid
ding system, and with numerous iron clad restrictions and penalties
and bonds and powers of attorney, go to the other extreme and are
evidently made for places widely different from this reservation
This matter is important. Petitions and letters in great numbers should
go to the proper officials and congressional members in Washington,
and at once. /~"i @
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08

en- to the Bismarck hospital where
she can be under the doctors care
Recent callers at the A. H. And.
erson home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyle and % Jimmy.
New Years dinner guests at Mrs.
/ AL Huber's were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Farnham, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. And
erson and son Hardy, MIR. and
Mrs. l.. E.. Singleton and sons,
Melvin and George, and Mrs. Nc
Rae. All reported q very nice time.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Kuehne were
recent callers at the Anderson
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Jenson
were also visitors at the A. H.
Anderson home.
Mrs. Valria Reason and son Mel
vim were callers at the Anderson
home n day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson
have no excuse for being lonesome
for all the good neighbors that
called on them recently.
Visitors at the Alfred Wanderaas
home Monday were Mrs. Valria
Reason and o Melvin. and Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson and Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Vine are
spending the weekend at the 81
Estenson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leondorf called at
the P. l. Vine home Tuesday.
New Years dinner guests at the
Byxbe's home were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Dallman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Ahrens and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Taliaferro and fam
lily and Rev. E. G. Kleidon.
Leo Heser called at the Ahrens
home Saturday.
Vera Byxbe entertained a host
Of young friends at her home Sun
day evening. The evening was
spent in playing games. Lunch was
served at midnight. Everybody had
a fine time.
Edward and Vernon Ahrens were
callers at the Floyd Vine home on
Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
Benrud

Grandma Campbell and Frank
called OIL John Mann Sunday even
ing.
Allen Hearley left Saturday for
Minneapolis. He went by car with
Reid Taylor. His father passed a.
way a week ago Monday.
There was quite a crowd at the
Highland school Saturday evening
for the show and dance. Everyone
had a good time.
Arthur, Wilbur, Doris and Alta
Bell Mann spent Ney Years with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Brookman.
MIR. and Mrs. John Mann and
family and Albert Long were din
ner guests at the Albert stat home
last Wednesday. A beautiful din
ner was served and the afternoon
and evening was spent in playing
cards, and making ice cream and
popping corn and all had a good
time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08

at Whites one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed White enter
tanned Mrs w. I. Boyce and John
Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bocye
and the Ginther family on New
Years day.
The last meeting of the Gold
Gulch club met at the home of
Mrs. John McNees. Miss Pike, the
county nurse, was with us in the
afternoon. The next meeting will
De at the home of Mrs. Normand
On the 26th Of Jan.
Mrs. Geo. Knauts will entertain
the Sacred Heights Ladies aid on
Thursday. Jan. IA. Come for all
day. Visitors always welcome.
Fred Callison had the misfor-
tune to lose a COW recently. She
fell into the river through a hole
left in the ice by ice haulers.
A good many are putting up ice
now.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. U.
s. Land Office at Great Falls. Mon
tana, December z, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that John
G. Ems. OF Volt. Montana, who on
November II, 1925, made addition
al homestead entry. No. 06839o, for
! Lot 2, Sec. 3, Township 80 NJ,
Range IS E., SMSEA, SEASWN,
Section IS, Township SIN, Range
IS e. Prin. Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make i've
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
o. T. Stennes, U. S. Commissioners,
at Wolf Point, Montana, on tho
18th day OF January, 1892. Claim
ant names IS witnesses:
Ivor Ullestad OF Wolf Point, Mon
tana, Fred E. Rathert OF Wolf
Point Montana; John C. Herman
Of Wolf Point Montana; A. v. Az
pelgren OF Wolf Point, Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
44st Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. sop


In the matter G: the Estate Of
Minnie Kohl, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given BY the
undersigned Benjamin NJ. Kohl, OK
ecutor OF the estate of Minnie Kohl
deceased. to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, with
In four months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said
Executor at the law offices of
Marion C Foor, Huxsol Block, In
the City OF Wolf Point, Montana,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate in the County of Roosevelt,
Montana.
Dated this 18th day of Decem-
Der, A. ID. 1881.
- BENJAMIN M. KOHL,
Executor of the Estate OF
Minnie Kohl, deceased.
MARION &c FOOR,
Attorneys for the Estate
Wolf Point, Montana 46-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-08
Volt
School News


School began again Jan. 4 after
one week Christmas vacation.
The children are taking advan-
tage of the snow to enjoy the win
ter sports.
The fourth grade Is working on
an Eskimo project for the sand
table. This will help them review
their trip to Baffin Island.
The seventh and eighth grade
examinations will be held here on
Thursday, January 14th.
The Volt Volunteers will have
the following Literary program on
Friday.
My Sled and John Kolien
Indoors-Rudolf Alderman
Song-Arlie Funk, Enes and Julius
Fachner
For Short-Martha Bollinger
Current Events-Elsie Bollinger
Waiting for Jerry-Irene Wiens
The Grapevine Swing-Edmond
Schultes
Life of Thomas Edison-Louise
Kolien.