davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-04-21

Este parecia i~nteresarse mu.
cho, y escuchaba a Bautista sin
perder palabra, con la barba
spoyada en- la mano y miranda
fijamente a su interlocutor.
Una noche,-continu6 Bau
tista,-pas6 de pronto corrien-
do un hombre por mi lado. We
MIA como de los altos del Hippo
dromo.
-iAh.-exclam6, palidecien
do. CASTOR.
-Yo lie segui con la vista,
hasta que desapareci6. En- a
quel momento OF la una, Y me
die: "Ya no vendra ell conde."
Y me retire a casa, Pero va a
ESQ de las cinco nos desperta-
ron fuertes aldabonazoS dados
en- la puerta del hotel. FL criado
Sc levant6 a ahrir, creyendo que
La gaceta., 1934-04-21

era ell conde.
" Jquien era?
La policia.
-iComo! IA que iba?
A buscarnos a los criadoS
para ir a declarar.
-Declarar tsobre que?
A mi amo habianle asesi-
nado y Sc decia que estaba pre-
so ell asesino.
y iquien era?
-Aparecia como tai un me-
dico, I'm tai GarceS. Yo declare
la verdad. liable del h9mbre
que vi correr; pero parece que
aquello no Sc tom6 en- cOnside-
raci6n. Ello es 9ue ell medico
fue a la carcel, Y va no supe
mas sino que lie habian conde-
nado a muerte Y que Sc escape
santas Pascuas. Para mi STEM
La gaceta., 1934-04-21
SERIE ~BEISBOLERA

La Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Espanol y la Seccion de Re-
creo del Centre Asturiano, CO.
menzaran manana domingo una
serie de cinco juegos de base
ball, en- los terrenos de Macfar-
lane Park.
La primera pelota sera lama
da a las diez de la manana.
|, Los simpatizadores de ambas
IcresGIgIosas sociedades assist
ran a los desafios, animando a
lsus r~espectivos teams.
Esta serie promote ser una
de las mas interesantes de la To-
calidad.
La gaceta., 1934-04-21

iba preocUpado.
Bautista 10 comprendi6 V
desde aquel momento aguz6 su
espionaje.
Gastavo estaba ausente.
Habia salido hacia ocho dfas
para Badajoz, acompanado de
Lescot.
Al anochecer, Bautista vic a
Castor dirigirse al gabinete de
Flora.
Bautlsta Sc habia va perfec-
tamente hecho cargo de la dis
posici6n de la casa.
81 gabinete de Flora prece-
dia a su alcoba, esta al cuarto
oei tocador y luego segufa ell del
oano' que tenia acceso Dor ell
pasliio para dar entrada a Ia
donceIla que cUidaba de aouel
sin pasar por Ell
La gaceta., 1934-04-21
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIOEAL

Dos de los desafios tuvieron
que suspenderse a causa del
frio.
Los Gigantes vencieron al
Boston, anotando 7 carreras
con 8 hits. Dos "planchitas" O.
portunamente colocadas, en- el
sexto inning, ayudaron a que
entraran cuatro corredores. E.
pitcher Schumacher tuvo que
ser sustituido por Johnny Sal
veson, que domino por compile
to a los Braves. Batearon de
cuadrangular Mel OFT, ell IF. de
los Gigantes, y Marty McMa-
nus, la 2b del Boston. Bill Ur-
jbanski descarg6 un "tribey",
impulsando la tercera carrera
de su club.
Con Leonard de pitcher los
Dodgers dejaron en- blanco al
Philadelphia. Alfonso Lopez no
bate6 de "hit', en- tres wees al
bate. Koenecke, ell CT de los
triunfadores, dispar6 dos "jon-
rones" y dos hits, hacienda tres
carreras.
Boston &c, 10h, lie; New
York 7c, Oh, lie.
Philadelphia DC, Oh, lie; Broo
klyn sc, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-04-21

STRONGBERG n c A
GEORGE BARTUSH

FL aleman Rudolph Strong
berg derrot6 anoche, en- Benja-
min Field, a George Bartush,
de Boston
Ell referee O'Brien Sc "des-
quito" de la tirada que lie dieron
la semana pasada y aver lanzt
del ring" al senior de Strong
berg, realizando su venganza.
Il O'Briea agarro al aleman
por los pies y lie trio como III
saco. Momentos despues el ger,
mano subia al cuadrilatero Y l.
era levantado ell brazo por 81
victoria sobre ell individuo de
Boston.
Los luchadores de Downing
siguen pegando, a estilo de
boxeadores, y este quiza hace
mas interesante los encuentros.
Ell veterano polaco Grando-
witch venci6 a Ed Wayland ex-
footbolista de la Universidad
de Tennessee, a los SO minutes
y IS segundos. Weyland la atiz6
Grandovitch una derecha por
yel est6mago, pasando ell polaco
por la cuenta de ocho.
Mr.. Stanley Buresh, conoci-
do por ell Canguro, lie pego una
'1patada" por la mandibula a
Charlie Bartush, a los II segun
dos, y Sc lie proclam6 vencedor.
Peter Ramos, ell griego, ven
clio al marinero Adams, en- 16
minutes y % segundos, y ell ma
rinero Curley derrot6 a Billy
Williams, en- 8 minutes Y II
segundos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-21
ESTACION WDAE

A las 500, Pancho Y su or
questa; $50, Mischa Raginski
100 Charles Garlic; GAS Geo.
Hall, orquesta; 700, Elder Mi
chaux; 1886, Milton Kellman,
orquesta; 7:45, Isham Jones,
Orquesta; SOL, Morton Down
eys; 900 Frete Struckgold, con
oarquesta; $50, Roy Helton;
9:45, Fray y Braggiotti 10 700,
Expedition de Byrd, trasmi-
sion especial con Mae West,
Jack Benny Ginger Rogers y
gran numero de estrellas de la
pantalla y de la Radio; II 80,
Pedro ell Grande, drama.
La gaceta., 1934-04-21

DO y una percha, Al dia siguien
tie encontre colgado en- esta to-
da una veStimenta, cast nueva.
Me la puse. Ell conde me do sus
instrucciones acerca de 10 que
habia de constituir mi obliga-
ci6n, que eomence a ejercer des-
de entonceS. Mi amo sofia reti-
rarse muy tarde. 70 lie espera-
ba siempre en- la Castellana,
donde me hacia detenerme. No
Sc d6nde iba. Teniame adverti-
do que lie eSperaSe haSta la una,
y 81 no ~volvia, que me marcha-
Sc.
La gaceta., 1934-04-21
de camara?

de camara?
i De quien?
Mo.
-Ojala, senor,-le die
Tiene listed cara de bueno...
-Pues sigueme.
y jquien era aquel caba-
llero?-pregunt6 CASTOR, inte-
reSado en- ell relate de la aventu-
ra.
don Jenaro de Urbill,
condo de Moran.
-iEl condo de Moran!-ex-
clamo estupefacto CASTOR.
ST; un caballero muy noble
Y muy buenO. Como vic que
realmente yo no habia condo,
me hizo servir de cenar Y me
dispusieron un cuarto como ell
que yo tenia en- vida de mis- pa
dres: una buena CANA, I'm lava
La gaceta., 1934-04-21
LIGA AMERICANA

Por la lluvis nubieI on de sus
penderse los juegos entire Ell
New York y ell Boston Y ell st.
Louis y ell Chicago.
Los hombres de Connie Mack
atacaron a cuatro pitchers de
los Senadores, bateando Is hits
y anotando nueve carreras. FL
manager utilize a los pit
cheers Marcum, Dietrich y
Kline. La nueva 2b de Connie
Mack, Rabbit Warstler, dispa-
no a hits en- otras tantas veces
al bate, entrando dos wees a
La gaceta., 1934-04-21

la gonna. Stone Schultz, de loe
Senadores dieron tres hits ca
da uno.
Los Indios Sc quedaron en-
blanco y los Tigres anotaron
sus cuatro carreras en- el move
no inning. Ell desafio fue un
duelo entire los pitchers zurdos
Fischer y Brown, levando a.
quel la mejor parte. Cada uno
de los lanzadores sirvio ''pon-
ches" en- los primeros ocho inn
ings; en- el tercero Brown reti-
re por la via del ponche" a los
bateadores Fischer, Rogell y
Gehringer.
Washington &c, 12h, lie; Phi
l~adelphia &c, 18Th, De.
Detroit &c, 8h, lie; Cleveland,
DC, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-04-21
LA DE TAM
PA IRA A JUGAR A LA
~UNIVERSIDAD DE LA
HABANA

El"coach" de la Universidad
de Tampa, arquitecto Nash Hig
gins, anunci6 aver que los atle-
tas por el dirigidos iran a la
Habana en- ell mes de JUNO, a
jugar con los Universitarios Gu
banos.
La Universidad de la Habana
devolvera la vista a mediados
del mes de diciembre.
Las negociaciones Sc han We
rificado por conducto de Dick
Kinderigan, director de la Uni
versidad Guiana.
La gaceta., 1934-04-21

pre- fu6 ell verdadero aSesino el
hombre que vi correr. Yo no
volNf a ocuparme en- aquello,
porque me vi en- la Gale. Al fin
prde entrar en- otra casa.
y mo recuerda que senas
tenia ell hombre que VIC listed
correr?
-Parecfa Even Y persona
decente. Tenia barba y llevaba
capa y un hongo, me parece.
i Vamos! lie tengo tan presente
que aun parece que lie estoy
viendo al cabo de veinte amos
que hara de este.
La gaceta., 1934-04-21
Del Palenque Politico
Ell MITIN DE ALDERMAN
FORD

A las $50 de la manana CO.
memo en- Alderman Ford ell mi
tin que inicia la campana poll
tica en- ell condado de HILLSIDE :
rough.
Miles de personals Sc han con-
gregado en- csc lUgar, presidien
do las ceremonies ell joven An
tonic H. Schleman, presidente
del comite executive democratic
co del condado.
La oraci6n de aperture estu-
vo a cargo del reverendo C. D..
Cole. pastor de la iglesia bautis
ia Hopeweell.
En- los discursos Sc inverti-
ran nueve horas, tomando par
te "a candidates.
Sc ha determinado que ell al
muerZo no dure mas de 25 mi
nutos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-21
HIZO 1879 BLAN
COS DE UN TOTAL DE 200

Pinehurst, N. c., abril 21.-
Arthur Cuscaden, de Tampa, ell
tirador professional, hizo aqui
1919 blancos de un total de 200.
La victoria en- ell campeonato
amateur del estado Sc lie con-
cedi6 a R. C. Coffey, de Praire
City, estado de Iowa, que hizo
1876 en- un total de 200.
La gaceta., 1934-04-21
TRABAJO PARA CUATRO
personals

I'm buen nebocio para vender.
Ell dueno quiere retirarse. Els
una buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida Y bien a.
mueblada. Con I'm buen contra
to por largo TEMPO. La venta
es buena y NO FLA NJ REGA-
LA LAS
ST tiene dinero lame a
P. V~ILLADONGA
2918 9th st. Phone M 52-172
La gaceta., 1934-04-21

Hasta ell dia de aver Sc habian
bateado 10 "jonrones' EN- la Lii
ga Nacional y 20 en- la Ameri-
cana.
Al frente de los 'jonroneros'
aparecen Foxx con 2, Johnson
2, Dickey 2, Bonura 2, Klein 2,
Hafey 2, Medwick 2, y Koen-
ecke 2.
La gaceta., 1934-04-21

DEL PUERTO

Aver arribaron los vapores
Commercial Navigator, Evans
vile, Munrosa, Silver Sword, y
Virginia, y la motonave Trux-
ton. Sc hicieron a la mar ell Pc
larine, y la motonave Truxton.
La gaceta., 1934-04-21
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

me dijo.
-Porque no tengo oficio y
no Sc en- que ocuparme.
Themes alguien que te CO.
noZca?
Made.
No tienes cara de perdido.,
pero, en- fin, 81 10 eres peor pa
ra ii. iQuieres colocarte?
No deseo otra cosa.
: |Quieres entrar de ayuda
La gaceta., 1934-04-21

A Ia distancia de Is yardas,
W. B. Arey, de Salisbury gan6
ell campeonato de Carolina del
Norte, derribando 1872 pichones
de un total de 200.
La gaceta., 1934-04-21
Y

Bautista observable distrai-
damente el efecto que su relate
hacia en- CASTOR.
La gaceta., 1934-04-21

CASTOR acab6 de apurar su
taxa de cafe, que temblaba en-
su mano, y despues Sc levant6.
La gaceta., 1934-04-21
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy y mahana.
Vientos moderados del Norte.
Maxima temperature aver,
IS grades; minima, SO.
Marea alta, a las 1852 p. m.
Marea baja a la Isl a. m.
La gaceta., 1934-04-21

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 412
La gaceta., 1934-04-21
No sc Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole. ~preparada con aceits
puro de mostaza y otros activos in
gredientes producira los mismoa
efectos que ell antiguo parche de
mostaza, sin dejar ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con prom
titud b~ronquitis. dolores de gargan-
Il, tose9, ~resfriados, neuralgia,
congestiones. reumatismos, torcsdu-
ras doloresu ~musculares. contusio-
mes. y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las pulmonias. Vendess en- todas
las droguerfas, a 35c y CSC, en-
Jarros y en- Iubos. Tamano dc hes~
pital 50.
La gaceta., 1934-04-21

&, v;oor Hsico ha de manrenerse al .uvcl de IL snnt-
ci6n de su alrne ST quiere I'd yer realizados SIS as
hermosos ensuenos.
I'm buen cerebro en- I'm cuerpo debll t,ef~- lrHenss so
bas. Puede llegar hasta cierto punto.-y Aada mas
Ia fner "a fsica Dor 10 general dependc d. 4 sArlsres>
La sangre delgada, debi, aguada, deh.lenfe ca hfsrro y
celuIas roias, produce IN cuerpo faco, endeole, nriciert".
que necesita aguijarse para que haga IN 2shfcfzo-
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-08
Siren Installed By
Fort Peck Dept.

At 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing the citizens of Port Peck were
greeted by the shrieking of a fire
siren.
While housewives tripped over
the family cat and workmen
dropped their tools, to scan the
horizon for telltale signs of smoke
Chief Harley Wyatt and his crew
of firefighters listened to the new
fire siren at its initial tryout.
The siren was installed Wednes-
day afternoon and citizens of all
mushroom towns around the pro-
ject had no trouble in hearing its
piercing tone.
Just another improvement for
the Fort Peck Fire Department.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-08
Are Injured
In Accidents AT
Fort Peck Dam

Robert VAIL, Is, employed by
Mason & Walsh, suffered the loss
of one toe and had two others
crushed Friday night when he
caught his foot in a shovel mech
anism. He was taken to the Dea-
coness hospital.
Leo Mcknight, 40, employed by
Mason & Walsh suffered a disloca-
ted hip, Saturday, when struck by
a piece of shale, while working in
the Pilot tnnnel. He is also a pa
tient in the deaconesS
Daniel O'Bannon, As, a crane
engineer for Frazier Davis, suffer
ed a broken leg and body injuries
morning in a crane mis-
hap.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-08
Auxiliary Heads
Attend Meet Here

Mrs. Morton Miller of Helena
and Mrs. Adeline Bolyard OF
Homestead, respectively the Presi-
dent of the Legion Auxiliary
Department of Montana and Dis
trict President of the First District
we're honorary guests at the Lee
gion meeting Monday evening.
They met many prospective
Charter members OF the new Aux
Hilary to be formed at Fort Peck.
A tentative organization of the
Auxiliary was formed at the
meeting. A temporary committee
was selected, namely:
Mrs. I. E. Bohan, Mrs. J. A.
Holland and Mrs. c. 0. Carlson.
This committee is desirCus
of communicating with all eligible
Auxiliary members.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-08
Many Accidents on
Fort Peck Highway

Auto accidents on the Fort
Peck road from Glasgow are al
armlnsly numerous, and as a re-
suit of these accidents many
deaths have resulted. We do not
attempt to ascertain the exact
cause of any of these accidents,
but it is only too well known that
scores of Cars each night ply the
highway without proper illumin-
alton, and that many accidents
have been the result.
1t would be, in most cases, only
a matter Of a few minutes work
to have all the lights on any auto
put Ia proper working order, and
when n stops to consider that
such work may be the means of
saving someone's life, perhaps your
own. it seems that the time and
money spent would be well wor h
while. The state law definitely
provides that all motor vehicles
shall display two headlights and a
rear light, the latter to emit a red
glow all in proper working order.
The later model cars are all
equipped with a DINNER switch.
or one which will throw a short
light ahead, and if each driver
would acknowledge every oncom-
ing car with a dim or short beam
light, this we feel would result in
less accidents inpreventiDg head
glare in the eyes of the oncom-
inc driver.
Pedestrians should also remem.
Der that they should walk On the
hand side of the road instead
Of the right IS many have been
seen to do. This gives both the
pedestrian and the driver of the
ear an equal chance of avoiding
he other, and perhaps prevent.
.ng many fatalities.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-08
Linruud Bros.
SecureC Contract
People Jubilant When
Definite Statement
Is Made

The city of Wheeler will be Civ
en- electric service in the near fu-
ture it was announced from the
Frazier Rental office Wednesday
afternoon.
The question had deem upper
most in the minds of Wheeler
residents for many weeks, and al
though many stories found their
way around. all of them proved to
be without foundation.
The Linruud Brothers were fin
ally given permission to proceed
with plans for the installation of
a plant when, Wednesday morning,
the Montana Power company had
refused to say definitely when they
would run electric service here if
given permission to do so.
The two brothers already have
a large share of the equipment in
both Wheeler and GLASGOW, which
can be brought here Immediately,
and the work of installation will
be started at once. The plant will
consist of a small generator, to
be used during daylight hours
when the electricity will be COM
paratively light. and a large gen.
orator which will be able to pro-
duce all electricity necessary dur
the night. The two generators
can be run together. should the
Dad become too great for either
IF them.
The news that electric service
will finally be made available to
Wheeler residents was greeted as
4 God send, and besides providing
ocal residents with many con-
leniences which they have had to
10 without, will also serve as an
ldded indictment for people in the
learby communities to move to
Wheeler. Even as it is, scores of
people are moving here as rapidly
S they can find a place to live.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-08
City Continues
Steady Growth
Wheeler Can Boast Widest
Main Street In United
States

The city of Wheeler is cOntinu
ing to show a steady growth, as
is evidenced by the number OIL
new business houses being erected
brought in from other communi-
ties, or otherwise started, and
which can also been readily seen
by the steady demand for rented
houses. cabins or rooms. Each day
finds more than a dozen people
visiting this Office to check our
advertisements for rentals or pur-
chaseS.
1t was recently stated that on
July 3rd, 1884, only two buildings
were located on the site now com.
prising this city. while today, scor-
es of business houses have made
their appearance, hundreds of cab
ms and houses have been erected,
more are making their appear
ance every day, ard at this time
Wheeler boasts a population of
nearly 1900 people. Wheeler Inn
was the first building to be erect
ed.
Wheeler, boasts of two outstand-
ing records and challenges any
city in the entire United States to
better them. First. our little me-
troplis is the fastest growing city
in the United States, and second,
the main street in this city is the
widest Of any in the country
more than 300 feet. If there is
any city in the country that be-
lieves they have our city bettered
on these two records, we are sure
that Wheeler residents would be
glad to hear from them.
1t is generally believed that the
growth of Wheeler will continue
over a period of several months to
come, and ]. it does SO, the local
will number more than
5000 in a short time.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-08
Local People Have
No Fire Protection

How many Wheeler residents
have stopped and carefully con.
sidered the need of a properly
equipped public fire fighting ap-
aratus? So far, dame fortune has
smiled on local people, and little
need for this equipment has been
felt. One the other hand, Old
Man Winter, with the usual blus-
ter will mean that every stove in
the city will be taxed to capacity
during the winter months, and
without proper firefghting equip
ment whole sections of the
towns in the vicinity of the dam
would be doomed should a fire
start. True most business houses
are equipped with small hand ex
tinguishers and are without ques-
a vital necessity. Yet OH the other
hand everyone should realize that
these small extinguishers would
be of practically no value should
a large conflagration be started.
The need is vital. and the time
for action id right now-not after
considerable property has been
lost to the ravaging flames which
can destroy so quickly.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-08
MEASLES

hLAOIbo
The medical name for measle.
is Morbilli and the organism
causing the infection is unknown
medical science but we know it t
be extremity contagious.
1t is characterized by a coryZa
Cumming nose), a skin eruption
and a catarrhal inflammation of the
upper portion of the respiration
tract.
The disease usually comes in the
late fall or in June as epidemic
and generrlly attacts children and
young adults although one attact
is supposed to confer immunity.
| have seen it infect the same pa
tent 3 time within 9 years.
Everyone is susceptible and it
is the most contagious of all d.
SeaseS.
No age is immune. Infection is
from the secretions of the nose
and mouth apparently from the
skin and transmission is by di-
rect contact. 1t is never milk or
water borne.
Measles is most infective before
the eruption appears and very
slightly infectious when the rash
begins to fade.
Symptoms: Onset is abrupt.
Sneezing common with nazal dis
charge, slight cough, temperature
around 1902 and photophobia (fear
of Light is present, tongue furred
and patient thirsty. On second
day face becomes puffy and the
characteristic symptom appears.
Kophks spots which is minute
spots surrounded by a red patch
on the mucus membrane of the
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-08
Our Weekly Health Talk
By DR.. {. c. Lull

mouth and throat.
These spots are very small, per-
haps half the size of a pinhead.
The eruption first appears on
the temples and forehead at the
margin of the hair and speard ra-
pidly and trunk lower limbs.
The eruption is irregular blotch-
ly, crescentic patches and dusky
red.
The patches do not disappear on
pressure but fade with cold and
increase with warmth.
Although measles as a rule are
mild they might be very severe
through their complications as
pnuemonia. mastoiditis, Giarraha
or convulsions in the Young or it
may leave a person susceptible to
lung conditions,
The difference between red and
German measles is that in the lat
ter there are slighter symptoms
eyes clear, rash smaller and the
glands of the neck are enlarged.
The treatment is to avoid com
plications especially pneumonia.
Rest in bed in darKened room, free
ventilation, swab throat and mouth
with an antiseptic, and in case of
seek medical advise.
There is a slight epidemic here
nOW-mild in nature but with the
increase of it, it may become more
aud more severe.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-08
Fort Peck City
Has Ambulance

The city of Fort Peck has a
new ambulance to be used in that
city and on all government work.
The ambulance is powered with
a Henney 8 cylinder motor, it is
the latest thing in its line and is
complete in every detail.
The ambulance service is in
connection with the Fort Peck
Fire Department and all calls
will be made to them.
Paul Wiley is the government
driver for the ambulance service,
which will have "a hour service.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-08
No Trace of Ty-
phoid Found Here

DR.. Cogswell, Secretary of the
State Board of Health and Dr..
Hoyt. County Health Officer were
business callers in Wheeler ami
Fort Peck on Monday. These gen.
tlemen made the statement that
there is no Typhoid Fever in For
Peck or any of the surrounding
mushroom towns.
This is good news to residents
who feared an outbreak of the
fever here.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-08
G. R. Kirby Is
Accidently Shot

G. R Kirby, electrical engineer,
and assistant city administrator
at Fort Peck was accidently shot
Sunday. The accident happened
at the Rainbow Hotel in Great
Falls.
Kirby was handling a 80 calibre
pistol which he believed was un.
loaded, but which contained ore
unexploded cartridge. The bulls
entered near the second rib and
emerged in back of his arm.
The wound is not critical.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-08
Name Manager
At Peck Theatre

F. W. Sunderland, formerly of
Scobey has been appointed man
ager Of the new theatre in the CITY
of Fort Peck.
Mr.. Sunderland was formerly
the manager of the theatre in
Scobey and is we'll fitted for his
position.
Reports are that the new thea
tire will open about the middle of
November.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-08
Two Killed At
Wolf Point

Two persons were killed in a
crossing accident at Wolf Point
on Sunday morning.
Gus M. Hedderick, 50 and his
wife, Mary B.. SO were the vic
tins when their Car was struck by
Great Northern train No. 81.
Mrs. Heddrick was killed in
stantly and Mr.. Heddrick died
while being taken to the hospital.
Their car was demolished.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-08
Measle Epidemic
Found In Wheeler

1t seems that there is an cpl
demic of measles in Wheeler, with
about a dozen cases being report
ed TO date.
Quarantine signs have been
posted on the houses of the famil-
les effected.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-08

We are desiours of making your
acquaintance at Yuly's Meat
Market. We have meats and pri-
ces that are sure to please.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-08
WANT ADS

LOST-Tool box and tools.
Finder please leave at Wheeler Ser
vice Station. Stamp on tools 1872.
Reward. Is