davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National - THE Vinegar Tree" at
500 pm.
Gayety-Lillian Murray, burlesque,
at 2:l5 and BIS pm.
Palace-"As You Desire Me-" at II
am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40, $40 and
10 pm.
Columbia-"Grand Hotel" at 2:3O
and $3.50 pm. All seats reserved.
EarIe-"It's Tough to Be Famous" at
1882 In, 2, 4:45, 7:30 and 1901 pm
Stage shows at ITO, 3:55, $40 and
Oil pm.
LOew's Fox-"Society Girl" at 11:1o
am, 1:55. 4:27. tat and 9:57 pm
Stage shows. with Johnny Weissmuller
in person, at 1903, 1885, 6:25 and 9:05
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Radio Patrol" at
11:19 am, 1:24. 3:29, 5:34. 7:39 and
ga pm. "Five-Year Plan" at 1927
2:32, 4:37, 642 and 8:47 pm.
Metropolitan-"So Big" at II am,
1916, 2:32, Alb, 6:04, 7:5O and 9:38
pm.
Tivoli-"But the Flesh Is Weak" at
2:25, AIS, 6, 7:50 and 9:35 pm
Central-"Impatient Maiden from
II am. to II pm.
Ambassador-"St Strangers in Love" at
els, sos and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
ELEPHANTS SUPPLANT
FIRE HORSES IN INDIA
State Steeds Race 20 Miles to
Combat Serious Ware
house Blaze.

nban1s forrnne te. Of i" HarH nieA ete
pulled fire engine 20 miles to Cooch-
Behar and helped extinguish what
otherwise would have been a disastrous
fire.
The whole of the rice and jute store
house area was ablaze, and the district
officer telephoned for a Calcutta en-
CINE. But the roadway was too sandy
to permit the trip and the firemen re-
turned.
Not to be beaten, the Cooch- Behar
officer ordered team Of state elephants
harnessed to the machine.
With their shouting mahouts urging
them to laundering pace, the pachy-
derms never slackened speed over the
20-mile run and reached the fire in the
nick of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
Theater Accepts Garden Tools.

DULUTH, MINI. (Pl.-More than 200
garden tools were collected here by a
theater which accepted them in lieu Of
admission, later distributing them to the
city's needy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27

GEO Silver SPRING. MD.
SENO CHARLES FARRELL and
MADGE EVANS in ''HEARTBREAK."
Serial. ComedJs Talkegtoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
Civic Opera Prices
Lowered to Bring
Capacity Audience
Cuts Offered Tomorrow
for 'YeOman of the
Guard

With a view to attracting capacity
audiences to the Washington Civic
Opera production of "Yeoman of the
Guard" at Mckinley Auditorium. the
management today announced that spe-
cial prices will prevail for both Satur-
day matinee and night. with IS cents
admission for the matinee at 2 80 and
so cents for the evening performance
at $50.
Present holders of tickets at the origi-
nal price are invited to bring guests to
equal the price adjustment, it was an
nounced.
Reservations may be made at 1920 G
street, telephone Metropolitan $500, it
was announced by r. r. Edwards, gen.
eral manager.
These unusual measures of lower
prices were adopted. it was explained,
because the opera faces a severe loss.
The music-loving and civic-minded
public should be aroused by the plight
of the company" Mr.. Edwards said
but public response at the lower prices
with the unusual capacity of the Nc
Kinley Auditorium will save the civic
OPERA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
"DISPOSSESSED" BY LAKE
Ranchers Plan Colony in Vicinity
of Hoover Dam.

LAS VEGAS (P).-Moapa Valley
ranchers who will be forced to move
from their farms by the rising waters
of Hoover Dam Reservoir are consider
ing establishment of a colony near here
Lack of water has always made fruit
raising in the favorable desert climate
impossible. but now the feasibility of
engaging in the industry is being con-
sidered.
An area of several thousand acres on
the Los Angeles highway is available
and leaders Of the Moapa Valley group
are urging general movement to
launch a citrus and deciduous fruit
growing industry there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
Hammering Phone
To Get Nickel Back
Brings His Arrest

When a telephone pay station
doesn't return your coin when
you get the wrong number, don't
use a hammer to try to get it.
David James Reilly OF the $500
block of Thirteenth street was
arrested by police Wednesday as he
sat on box pounding away on a
telephone in a Twenty-second
street garage with a hammer, and
complaining about a wrong num-
Der.
I'm trying to get my nickel
back" explained Reilly.
Police reported the telephone a
wreck" and Judge Gus A.
Schuldt gave Reilly a suspended
sentence.
Il still haven't got my nickel
back" moaned Reilly as he de-
parted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
q < K z q q x q q % 4 e q q !
Castle Rock

Leonard Sullivan and family
spent Monday evening at the Free
mont Green home.
The teacher, pupils and patrons
Of Golden Valley practiced spell.
ing at the H. w. Wall home Fri
day evening. After spelling and
recitations, the crowd was treated
to pop corn and ice cream.
Boyd Taylor is hauling feed from
the August Nelson farm.
Joe Readicker Jr. is spending
the week at the Fremont Green
home.
Mrs. Poole and Florence were
overnight guests at the Taylor
home Saturday.
Mrs. Leonard Sullivan, Mrs. Poole
and daughter Florence, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Taylor and Carolie took
dinner at the John Mann home
Saturday.
Bob Simenson is hauling feed
from Ole Krogstad's.
Golden Valley School Notes
The seventh and eighth grades,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
Our Legal Wilderness
(By H. e. PRALL)

We have heard that ancient fabI,
OF that thing which grinds GU
salt,
Sitting on the oceans bottom,
Just as though 'twould never hal
Like our legislative bodies
With their constant grist of laws
In a labyrinth most legal
Grinding like they dare not pause
Forty-some-odd legislatures,
And with Congress grinding, too
Fifty-seven varied outputs
Say, my friend, what chance have
you?
Fiftv-seven varied pickles.
That is just what we are in.
Everything's a misdemeanor
Or, perhaps, a crime or sin.
You don't have to be a gangster
To be guilty of a crime:
In your home Or in your office,
Any place or any time.
Almost all the foreign nations
Have a language of the courts"
All our formal conversation
Soon will deal with pleas and
torts."
Think of future generations:
They'll be in an awful shape;
Then to live will mean disaster,
Only death can bring escape.
Let's elect the sane men over
Any new ones sure to bring
Something others have not thought
of
And they'll legalize the thing.
Any man runs out of notions;
Let's elect a IA for life:
He'll use up his wife's IDEAS
When he dies, appoint his wife.
SAND CREEK, MONTANA.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
Z z q z e z Z z Z & q 9
q Another Lustre Letter

d Z
Mrs. Jacob Born is staying witt
her daughter, Mrs. ]. I. Ems, who
has been sick for the last two
weeks with the flu.
Mrs. Peter Bergman is also on
the sick list. Helen Goossen is as.
sisting with the housekeeping there
A shipment of clothing from the
Farmers Union was distributed
last Saturday.
Peter Fast and Jacob During
we're called to Glasgow Saturday
by the county superintendent to
attend a trustees meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Beier received
a message Sunday morning off the
serious condition of their son John
who at present is in Salem, Ore.
gon. Recovery is doubtful.
Because of the cold weather the
M. B. Christian Endeavor was post.
poned until Sunday. the 18th.
Anton Houstad. who has been
sick for the past month. was taken
to Minot for medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Goosen and
children called at the F. Stelzer
home Sunday evening.
The following visited with Mrs.
Susanna Redekopp last Thursday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Born, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Thiessen, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Zerbe and Grandma Lentzner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
Dry Fork

Winter seems to be with us a
gain. We hope the cold weather
will not continue.
Arnold Kelstrup called at the
c. H. Devaney, A. Rensvold and
E. KeFstrup homes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Waters spent
Sunday at the Balbinot home.
Hazel Ruen returned home Mon
day after a weeks visit at the
Rensvold home.
Despite the Indictment weather a
number of friends gathered at the
c. H. Devaney home Saturday ev-
ening to help Cliff celebrate his
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent in playing whist, later
a delicious lunch was served and
all departed wishing Cliff many
more happy birthdays.
The flu seems to still be hang
ing on in this community.
The Gunderson family were Sun
day guests at the j.. kelStrup nome
Avis Rensvold and lola Hom-
righaus were week end guests at
the c.. H. Devaney home.
Art Rensvold has been hauling
grain this week from the Holden
place.
R. l.. Devaney was a caller at
the Rensvold home Saturday.
Azell Anderson spent the week
end with her sister Bessie.
Barney Anderson spent Sunday
evening at the Cliff Devaney home
Fayrie Homrighaus spent several
days the past week at the C. H.
Devaney home.
Arnold Kelstrup spent Friday ev-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
q q 8aRH q q q Y 4
g Day Community
School Notes

We have had very poor attend
ance the past three weeks because
of the flu. No one has been err
iously i'll but just miserably sick
and not able to get to school and
down to business.
Miss Peterson, DR.. and Mrs. Ker-
ner were out examining the child
rem Wednesday.
Last Friday we enjoyed a marsh
mallow roast after three o'clock
Our perfect attendance list has
dropped out OF e~xistance, I guess.
If it were in e~xistance, we would
not be very proud of it as there
were only three names out of the
twenty-seven to be found.
The current events on Wednes-
day mornings are becoming quite
interesting as well as educational.
Daniel Looking entered school
Monday from Poplar where he has
been attending school.
We will have a Lincoln program
Friday, Feb. u.
Joe Day is back in school after
an absence of two weeks caused
by the flu.
The children are making very
attractive Art booklets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
Mckwali

Lest we forget to be thankful
for the splendid health among u:
in 1891, a siege of f1u settles upor
us to remind us that It wasn't 81
bad with us as 1t might have been
Thursday evening Miss Atchisor
took Corene Poor home and took
Betty Lou Baker home. Both were
taken sick before school was out
Miss Atchison is sick at the c. H
Witt home since Saturday. There
! is scarcely a family In the neigh.
| borhood that the flu has not visit.
ed.
Carl KEEPER hauled straw to the
Frank Nelson feed grounds on the
Stuart place Monday. Hauling feed
a distance is some job as the roads
are neither decent for wheeling
or sleighing.
The Farmers Union meeting was
we'll attended Saturday. The two
plays were we'll rendered. Visitors
from Sunnyside local were Clye
Byxbe, Walter Mueller and family,
the Hank Heser family, the Tony
Heser family, the Gust Buohholz
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Good
and others. The next meeting will
be on the first Saturday in March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harlow got
off the trail Saturday evening and
drove into snow so deep they could
MT pull out They thought they
would get out and walk to the
teacherage. After walking awhile
they came again to the car. They
had been walking in a circle. They
sure were lost. After a while Vern-
on Bowman, who was at his uncle
Raymond Wilson's, took a lantern
and guided them to the teacherage
safely. On just such a night as that,
one could easily get lost and freeze
in a few hundred yards Of home.
r. l.. Wilson took the team and
sled Sunday and pulled the car
out of the snowbank.
Emil SheffeIbine and e. w. Mar
tin were Poplar visitors Friday.
Wilder Bishop and Orville were
in Poplar Friday.
Will Remley visited at w. J. Mar
Monday.
Edith Wilson was home for the
weekend, and attended the Farm
ers Union meeting and returned to
Wolf Point Sunday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
D VI q q q q q q q e q g z z q n
Snake Butte

Sunday school met at the Jack
Manning1y home Sunday. February
z. The members helped celebrate
his birthday by furnishing lunch
and all enjoyed the birthday cake
and ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin DeTienne and
children accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Butts motored to Willis
ton Friday, February 5, to take in
the Fiddlers' Contest that even
ing.
Christy Picard celebrated a
birthday this week. Friends and
relatives were in to wish him hap
py returns of the day. Norwegian
whist was played and a bountiful
lunch made the party last until
the wee hours of the morning
Miss Bessie Manningly called at
the Crusch school Friday, Feb. 5.
Pat Crusch and Alvin DeTienne
trucked feed from McCabe last
week.
Maurice Simensen transacted
business in Williston Thursday,
Feb. s.
A number from this community
attended the dance at highlands
Saturday night, Feb. 6.
-- -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
Stripping" Gets
The Cream From Cows

Bozeman, Mont. There is no way
OF permanently increasing the per
centage Of butterfat by feeding"
says j. o. Tretsven, extension dairy
specialist at Montana State Col
lege. Intelligent, but forced feed
ing and careful management will
increase the percentage of butter
fat for a short time but no case
has ever been reported where the
increase has been maintained.
1t is generally understood that
the richest milk Of a COW is that
which is obtained last but few of
the dairymen appreciate the e
tent of the richness of this last
milk, Tretsven points out. To IL
lustrate this point the dairy spec
ialist submits the results of an ex-
pertinent.
In this experiment the first three
pounds of milk taken from a partic-
ular COW was tested and found to
law CAA tC-AOuAL Ills VI Oue percent
b%utterfat. The next portion of this
cows supply, four pounds, had two
and two-thirds percent b%utterfat.
The third portion, four and one
half pounds had five and a third
percent butterfat. The fourth and
last part of the supply, from this
same COW amounted to nearly six
pounds of milk and contained near
ly 10 percent butterfat
This trial is sufficient proof of
the necessity of milking thorough
ly. always strip the COW care
fully" Tretsven cautions. He also
calls attention to the readiness with
which a COW gives milk to her calf,
and suggests that the milker can
obtain almost the same coopera-
ton by kindness in handling.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

as a whole, were very much pleas.
ed with the returns from the final
examinations.
There is still a number of pu-
pills absent on account OF illness.
The first grade have almost
completed their second first grade
reading book.
The spelling bee OF the Golden
Valley school met at the H. w.
Wall home last Friday evening.
The later part OF the evening was
spent singing songs and reciting
pieces. All enjoyed a very nice ev-
ening.
Harold Butler was chairman of
the literary program which was
given last Friday afternoon. The
numbers we're as follows:
Song-Happy Greetings-Edna
Butler
Memory Gem-Peter Butler
Story-Helen Moen
Picture Study-The Fox Hunt
Florence Poole
Song--My Bonnie-All
Current Literature Questions
Ruth Moen
Ridd3es-Elsbeth Wall
Poem-The Friendly Cow--Norma
Moen
Poem-Little Boy Blue-Carolie
Taylor
Current Events-Waldo Wall
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

Marjorie Bergman, who is tax
ing high school in Frazer, had
slight attack of the flu owe las
week end. She stayed with he1
parents until Tuesday morning
when Mr.. Bergman took her to
Frazer.
Owing to the cold weather last
week the regular meeting of the
Farmers Union local last Monday
night was called off. 1t will be held
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Theissen and
son Carl called at the P. D. Janzen
home, last Monday afternoon.
]. P. Tiezen accompanied by
John Funk and d. M. Olfert went
to Wolf Point last week Tuesday
intending to bring home Mrs. Funk
and baby who have been under a
doctors care for the past two
weeks. But the Funk baby took a
relapse and could not be taken
home that day.
1t is reported that Ed Horgen
has already lost four of his best
horses from too much thistles.
J. W. Dyck has made a pull-o-
mobile out of his Ford car. He
can now go whenever he wants
to. This kind of vehicle is getting
to be quite popular in this country
now days.
]. j. and L. e. Baker went to
Bowdoin last Thursday after a
load of fish. They brought home
over 400 lbs. so we all got what
we wanted.
P. P. Dyck accompanied by John
Funk went to Wolf Point last Sat-
urday to bring out Mrs. Funk and
baby, who has almost recovered
from its sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Neufeld and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Fast visited
at the P. D. Janzen home last Sum
day.
Last Sunday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. J. Beier received a message
from Dallas, Oregon. stating that
their son John was not expected
to live, which his many friends
here regret to hear. John E. Beier
went to Oregon last fall in the
hope of regaining some OF his
health. We hope that John may
yet get his health back.
H. P. Franz made a business trip
to Frazer, Oswego and Wolf Point
last Thursday, staying In Wolf
Point over night and returning
home Friday.
Grandma Teichrow is staying at
the ]. J.. Baker home at the pres
emit. She says the Montana climate
is best for her.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

Nearly every one In our com
munity has been tusseling with the
flu. Most every n seems to be
better at this writing though Rudy
Berreth is still quite i'll.
Joe Mason steals a real march
on his many friends here and takes
a bride. The community joins In
extending heartiest congratula-
tions.
r. R. Durfey substituted for
Clarence Nefzger on the Wolf
Point route while Clarence was
busy with the flu.
Leroy Durfey Is taking ear of
Mr.. Kelly's routes while he is Laid
Off with f1u.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Jacobs and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Martin Leuenberger home.
Mrs. Styer was i'll list week with
flu and unable to have school.
In spite of the flu the RN-A
ladies tured out and held lodge
as usual In the hall.
Several from here joined In the
charivari at Joe Mason's a few
evenings ago.
Mary Kluth called Monday at the
home OF her laughter, Mrs. Cecil
Wallace.
Mrs. Huber called on Maude
Finnell Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Willard was a Vida shopper
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Doyle and
Jimmie we're Vida callers recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schilinger
were calling on friends In Vida
one day this week.
Mrs. Sam Molzhon was a Vida
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Neumiller
were Vida shoppers n day recent
ly.
e. W. Dye was a Wolf Point
Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
School Notes

SCiiOOf lNOlCo
We have a complete model store
at school. We are using it in con
nection with our lower grade arith
metic classes, as we are studying
addition and subtraction of u. S
money. We are using toy money
and each pupil takes turn about
being clerk or storekeeper,
We made our Valentine box at
school last week and we r max
ing Valentines. We are going to
have a joint celebration of Abra-
ham Lincoln and ST. Valentine on
Friday afternoon. We will have our
program first and then the party.
We studied Charles Lindbergh in
the language classes last week as
it was his birthday, Feb. 4. We
also made booklets.
The pupils that have been alb
sent from school because of i'll
ness are now back again.
The Longview Happy Circle gave
the following program on Friday:
Photograph selection-Home
Sweet Home
Dewdrops-Vivian
A Jananese Song-Elaine
Play-The Hare and The Hedge
hog-Mr. Hedgehog Wallace;
Mrs. Hedgehog - Vivian; The
Hare-Leslie.
Story of Charles Lindbergh-Virgil
Photograph Selection-Old Folks
at Home.
Carl falkland called at the Paul
Nygaard home on Saturday norm
ing.
Bud Bilyeu spent last week at
the John Warmbrod home.
A. P. Bilyeu, Paul Nygaard and
Marshall Winship were business
callers In Wolf Point on Friday.
John Adams called at the Bill
.eu home on Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
HE
. In and Around Vida

Homer Nefzger left last week
tor Billings where he will undergo
his first examination for admittance
in the q. 8. navy. II successfully
passed there he will 90 to Salt
Lake City, and from there to the
Pacific coast.
Carl Presser is helping 81 Esten-
sen put up ice tor next summers
use.
The first nights play In the
whist tourney resulted in IA SO
point lead for the North over the
South. The next weeks play still
saw the North lead by a As point
lead, making the North IA points
ahead Of the South.
Claude McFarlane has been un-
dergoing a seige of the nu.
The was no school In the upper
grade room last week due to the
flu ravages. Mrs. Caroline Styer,
the teacher, was Ill and many of
the children.
The Ingvald Jorgensen and G.
r. Casterline families have been
very i'll with the flu. Harold Olson
assisted with the chores at Jor-
gensen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ST Estensen, MI.
and Mrs. Tommy Vine, Mr.. and
Mra Vim ~Eggebrecht. Mr.. and
Mrs. WILDER Clark and Carl and
Frank Presser enjoyed a 500 card
party at the E. r. Merriman home
Friday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

been extremely fortunate in escap
ing the flu.
School Notes
Language 2 memorized the poem
"Wynken, Blynken and Nod. They
also made posters illustrating the
poem.
Byrl Jacobson treated us to a
hot dish of macaroni for our lunch
last Monday. We all enjoyed this
treat.
Fridays literary program will
consist of a combined Valentine
and Lincoln program. We will al
so have our Valentine box Friday
afternoon.
Pencil drawings of a pupil in
school were made in drawing per-
iod last Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
ening at the r. L. Devaney home
School Notes


Avis Rensvold called here Friday
afternoon.
Hazel Ruen visited us several
days last week.
The first and second grades will
be ready for new readers next
week.
We are making February projects
in u sand table, log cabins have
been constructed.
We are having our valentine
party and program Friday after
the last recess. Our sisters and
brothers out of school are invited.
lola Homrighaus and Esther Kel-
strip received ratings of 9 and 10
in their self testing drills this
week.
We continue this week with
quite a few absences due to the flu
epidemic.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
& Z Z x 4 Z x Y I K <
( Shade Creek

Clifford Garoutte spent a few
days at Amundson's the fore part
of the week.
Merle Orr hauled some coal last
week.
Pat Montgomery made a trip to
town last Thursday.
o. B. Horsford and Walter Good
called in our neighborhood Satur-
day.
w. A. Cook visited with Dave
Brown a while on Friday.
Little Dorothea and Marian Orr
were absent from school a part of
last week because of illness. They
are better again and back in school
now.
Chas. Cook spent Thursday at B..
H. Berry's.
Robert Adams made a trip to
Frazer last week.
The Farmers Union dance was
held at Illmont Feb. 6; but due to
the big snow storm the crowd was
not as large as usual. Those who
were present seemed to enjoy
themselves.
T. j. and e. L. Lingle wen to
Frazer Thursday, returning home
on Saturday.
Eleanor Lingle spent Sunday
night with Dorothy Berry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

J. r. Ciersdorf transacted bust
ness in Wolf Point Saturday.
Clair Artz spent Friday evening
with Gordon Lund.
Mrs. Hagen and daughters Lulu
and Bessie, visited at the Jacobson
home Saturday evening.
Mildred Dahlin spent the week
end at the A. Lund home.
Chas. Brown was a Wolf Point
caller Saturday.
Guests at Nels Lund's Friday ev-
ening were the Martin Olson fam
lily.
We are pleased to hear of the.
rapid recovery Mr.. Artz is making
after an appendicitis operation.
Alice and Gordon Lund and Mild
red Dahlin visited at Olson's Sat
urday afternoon.
Folks in this community have