davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
LEAVES WIDOW 100000 CASH
John C. Rodgers wilIed Large
sums to ChiIdre m Also.

An estate valued at several hundred
thousand dollars was left by John C.
Rodgers of GA Riverside Drive, who died
on July "a, according to the will filed
yesterday for probate.
To the widow, Martha NJ. Rodgers.
is bequeathed 100000 in cash and the
income of one-fifth of the residuary
estate, On her death the trust fund
principal passes into the residuary estate
for the benefit Of other heirs. Cecilia
Cannon. a daughter. of 900 West Eighty
ninth street, received s25, 900 in cash.
The income of the residuary estate is
to be divided equally among the testa-
tors children: Cecilia Cannon, William
]. Rodgers, 400 West 14sth street; John
c. Rodgers, Jr., 400 Edgecombe avenue
James Michael Rodgers. ia West Fifty
eighth street, and Helen Marie Rodgers,
a granddaughter, 644 Riverside drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
YOUMANS-SPRINGALL.
Daughter of Maiden Physician Is
Bride OF New York Man.
Special DespatcA to THE Sun.

BosroN, July 31.--Miss Sarah Eliza
beth Springall, daughter of DR.. Thomas
]. Springall OF Maiden. was married last
evening TO DR.. Ray Sedrio Youmans. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Youmans of Wells
Bridge, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Fenno Of
Canton have announced the engagement
OF their daughter. Mary Augusta Fenno,
10 Albert Louis Stirn. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. louis A. Stirn OF staten Island.
Dwight Blaney. the Boston artist. who
early in the season was at Marble head
Neck, has gone to Iron Bound Island,
Bar Harbor. Me-, where he will spend
the remainder OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Boardman.
who are spending their first summer sea-
son at Nahant, will entertain there early
next month in honor Of their daughter.
Miss Isabel Boardman. one Of next sea-
sons debutantes.
The Rev. Thomas r. Turner. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church Of
Quincy, with his wife and son, will
spend August at Cedarville. Ohio. They
will make the trip by automobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
LOST $4,000 NOT
POSTED AS AIR MAIL
Hartman Bank Did Not
Know Drafts Were to Be Il
Sent by Airplane.
special pespatcA 70 THs Sur.

WASHINGTON. July s1.--No trace has
been found Of the registered mail pack
age containing $4,000 in drafts. checks
and other negotiable paper which the
Hartman National Bank Of New York
believes was destroyed in an airplane
Postmaster-General Burleson has In
formed Chairman Steenerson CAfinn.) %
the House Post once Committee.
The mail was sent by the Hartman
bank to several Chicago banks. and J.
w. Hartman, president OF tho bank
claims II was placed In an airplahe with
out the instructions of the sender.
Investigation by the House COMMITTEES
with letters from Mr.. Burieson shows
ried thousands of pounds of mall In the
planes that was not married for the ear
service. The regular mail thus carried
was needed for ballast. II was said.
As result OF the investigation Repre-
sentative STEVENSON has prepared oii1
to prevent the Post ONCE Department
from carrying mail by air unless specit-
cally marked via airplane mail"
Mr.. Burleson in letter to Mr.. Steener-
son claims he has ample authority TO
transport any mail by airplane that the
Department desires. Regarding the loss
OF the Hartman bank mail he wrote:
"rhe mail in these airplanes pouches
that was not charred or damaged be-
yond Identification was forwarded 20
the addressee or returned to the sender
by the Postmaster Of Cleveland. The
Postmaster at Cleveland advises that
there was no registered mail IN the con-
signment recovered.
ut developed that more load could
be carried by the airplane than that
offered of the specific airplane NAH
designated by special postage. II u
| necessary from an operating standpoint
for the plane to carry n certain balano-
ing weight, and II no other load were
available 1t would be advisable to M
out with ballast This being the case,
the specially paid airplane mail 10
supplemented sufficiently to make q rea-
sonable load with mail on which the
ordinary rate Of postage is paid.
Answering the inquiry whether after
the discovery of the loss OF said mail,
referred to in paragraph 1 above. BY
the burning Of the airplane containing
the same, the Department refused or
neglected to inform the said Hartman
| National Bank of New York of the facts
! In regard thereto I will say that the
Department has no knowledge that the
mail described in paragraph / was con-
tained in that portion of the mail dam
aged beyond Identification and therefore
could not inform the National Bank or
any other mailer who may nave lost
mail in the fire.
with the improvements that have
been worked out and being installed by
the Post Office Department there is now
no greater Are hazard to mail trans
ported by airplane than there is to
mail transported in railroad trains. cleo
trio cars or automobiles"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
HARRY A. LEE.

Harry A. Lee. until his retirement
five years ago a theatrical manager and
advance man, died yesterday in his resi-
dence in Atlantic City, after n long III
ness. He was manager OF Buffalo Bills
Wild West Show on its first European
tour and for twenty years before that
was advance man for Klaw & Erlanger.
For six seasons he was manager for the
elder Joseph Jefferson.
Mr.. Lee was born in San Francisco
sixty-nine years ago and made his debut
there as an actor. After five years he
left the stage for the box Office. At one
time he was manager Of the Casino The
atre in this city. The funeral will be
held Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
JAMES DALTON HANAN.

James Dalton Hanan, n member of
the shoe manufacturing and selling firm
OF Hanan & Son, died yesterday at his
summer home in Waterford, Conn,
aged so years. With his brother, John
II. Hanan. he succeeded to the business
founded by his father, James II. Hanan,
in 1853, and continued actively in its
affairs. He was forced TO retire several
years ago because of i'll health.
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Hanan. who
were at Narragansett Pier. cancelled
their social engagements and went at
once TO Waterford. Mr.. Hanan is sur
vived by his wife and a son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
MANY VISIT EASTERN POINT.
CoIonists Enjoy Gay Season ut Con
necticut Resort.
Special Despatch TO THE suS.

GpeCidt DcSpdtCh 70 LIE GUN
New LONDON, Conn, July S1.-Many
new arrivals will be here tomorrow to
join the summer colony which is en-
Joying gay season.
Mrs. F. Dec. Sullivan gave a luncheon
and bridge yesterday at Stonington Ma
nor Inn. Her guests included Mrs. F.
4. Lund, Mrs. julius Fleischman, Mrs
L. w. Dodd. Mrs. E. T. Nugent, Mrs.
stuart McVeagh, Mrs. F. T. Smith, Mrs.
C. J. Ahern. Mrs. Norton Squier, Mrs. c.
s Krom, Mrs. Alva Oatman, Mrs. H. B.
Laidlaw and Mrs. John F. Jelke.
Mrs. John F. Jelke OF Chicago enter
tanned several of the younger set at
Narragansett at n dinner. followed by
dancing The party motored over from
Eastern Point, returning at midnight.
Another party for the younger set was
given by Mrs James Barnard over at
Oswegatchie. more than twenty being
entertained.
Mrs. John Nee. Bowman and her
mother. Mrs. Myra r. Patterson. ar
rived at the Griswold this evening.
where they will spend the weekend.
They will be Joined by Mr.. Bowman on
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
smtth-POrcella.

The wedding of Miss Ninetta NJ. Por-
celia OF Crawford. N. j.. and George C.
NJ. Smith of North Plainfeld. n. j., took
place yesterday ir Plainheld. The Rev.
DR.. d. w. Skellenger. pastor of the
Hope Presbyterian Church. OBLIGATED.
Miss Porcella is the daughter of the late
Santiago Porcella, and Mr.. Smith Is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Both are musicians. After an automo-
bile trip to the New England States they
will reside In Crawford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
10000 JEWS SLAIN.
Extermina ton of Race In Ukraine
Now Feared.

report Of a renewal OF the pogroms
in the Ukraine was received by Louis
Marshall yesterday from Leo Motzkin,
secretary of the Jewish Committee at the
Peace Conference. stating that the total
OF killed Is now 10000. In Proskurof
1894 Inhabitants and refugees have been
slaughtered and 1000 were wounded
There were 1900 school children massa-
cred Mr.. Motzkin said. The extermina-
ton OF the Jews in the Ukraine is now
feared unless strong Government pro-
lection is received
The marauding is credited TO rowing
bands OF robbers and anarchists under
the leadership of Gen. Gregorieff whose
death was reported a few weeks ago.
The French Government has sent a COM
mission TO investigate the conditions,
Mr.. Motzkin points to a parallel between
Armenia and the Ukraine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
GEORGE JOsEPHIE.

George Josephie. GO, a manufacturer
and exporter OF brooms, died yesterday
in his home, 24s West 104th street He
was bornin this city and established his
business as a young man. His ofiices for
several years were in 237 Water street.
he had acquired an interest in several
broom manufacturing concerns and
owned a broom corn ranch at Wood
ward, okla. lie leaves two brothers
and three sisters. The funeral will be
held Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
FAY-PETERS.
Brides Father Omcintes mt St.
MichaeI's Church Wedding.

Miss Joan st. Michael Peters, daugh-
ter OF the Rev. DR.. John p. Peters, was
married to Willis Ward Fay of this city,
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Fay of Au-
burn, N. Y. on Wednesday afternoon in
ST. Michaels Church. Amsterdam avenue
and Ninety-ninth street. The ceremony
was performed by the brides father. who
has been rector of the church for many
years.
The brides only attendant was her
niece, Miss Gabrielle Church. and Dud-
ley Fay acted as his brothers best man.
Mrs. Fay is one of DR.. Peters's six
children and is a sister OF DR.. John p.
Peters, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
VREELAND-BAYLIN.
Wedding in France Announced by
Parents of the Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. H II. vreeland of 239
West Seventy-second street, who are
now at Rest-a-While. Their country home
in Brewster, N. Y, have announced the
marriage Of their son, Major Herbert
Harold Vreeland. Jr., to Miss Anne
Marie Baylin, July 2, in the home of the
brides mother, Nine. Eloi Baylin. eau
dram, Glronde, France.
Major and Mrs. Vreeland now are at
Brest awaiting transportation to this
country. Upon their arrival in New
York they will join Mr. and Mrs. Vree-
land at Brewster. The engagement was
announced in France on June 10. Major
Vreeland, who was graduated from Yale
in 1912, went to France with the 30lst
Field Artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
ST. LUKE's GETS $500, 54s.
Many Other Public Bequests in
VIII of william IL. white.

Several large requests. including
Se0s,B4S.Ts TO st. Luke's hospital OF
Manhattan, are made to charitable IN
stitutions and churches by the will of
William II. White. late OF Cold Spring
Harbor, II was learned yesterday with
tho filing OF a decree fixing the transfer
tax. The gross value of the estate Ia
sI,227.4e6.71. Among the requests are
$4,000 to the Mission OF the Immacu-
late Virgin for the Protection of Home
less and Destitute Children, Manhattan
$50, 900 to Cooper Union $4,000 to st.
Johns Hospital OF Brooklyn; $4,000 TO
the Nassau Hospital. Mineola, and
$4,000 to the Staten Island Hospital.
A gift Of $4,000 TO St Lukes
Hospital of San Francisco also was
made. The public library at Hunting
ton, L. l.. receives 5000. and Sc.
Johns Church Of Cold Spring Harbor
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
PRESIDENT PLAYS GOLF.
Mrs. Wilson and DIR. Grayson Ac-
company Him on Links.

company Him on Links.
Special Despatch 10 The Scr.
wAsHINoroN, July 31.-President and
Mrs Wilson and DR.. Grayson played golf
late this afternoon.
Mrs Foster, widow Of former Secre-
tary Of State John w. Foster, who re-
NAMED In washington to greet her SON
in-law and daughter, Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Lansing, on their return from
France. left Washington this evening ac-
companied by Miss Dorothy Reed, and
will 20 to Henderson Harbor. N. Y, her
summer home. for the remainder of the
season.
Mrs Redheld. wife Of the Secretary
81 Commerce, will go TO Westfield, L. l.,
on Sunday to remain several weeks Wis
iting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles X. Drury. at their sum-
mer home there.
Mrs. Jervey. wife OF Gen. Henry Jer-
vey, entertained at luncheon to-day in
honor Of her house guest, Mrs. Stuart,
the wife OF Col. E. r Stuart OF West
Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles william Zim-
norman of Glen Springs. S. c.. have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh.
ter. Miss Mary Simpson Zimmerman, to
Chester Dudley Ward. sob of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lee Ward OF 2845 Broad
way, this city. The wedding will take
place in September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
MARRIED.

AAMILToS--DE RUIZ-MoRoN.-On July
70. 1919. at Neu.:iy- Seine France,
Emile de Ruiz Moron. daughter Of
senior and Sonora Juan de Ruiz-Moron
OF Madrid. spain, TO Arthur q. Hamil-
ton, son OF AFR. and Mrs. william Ar
thur Hamilton of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
NARRAGANsETT BRIDE BALL.
Event VIII he Held soon nj
Casino.
Special Despatch TO TnE suN.

Special Despatch 10 The Sun.
NARRAGANsETT PIER, July 31.-Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker have Just
arrived here and are the guests of Mrs.
Bakers father, Capt Isaac L. Emerson,
and Mrs. Emerson at Emerson villa on
the Cliffs. They made the Journey here
from their country place at Lenox by
automobile and there will be deal Of
entertainments for them during their
stay.
A notable event OF the near future will
be n bride ball to be given by John II.
Hanan at the Casino on the night of
August Is. Two hundred guests, fifty
of them from New York, will attend the
ball. the invitations for which will be
sent out In a day or two. The women
will dress as brides, some OF them COM
ing with attendants OF bridesmaid,
flower girls, ushers, sc.
The stage will be a bower of roses
where Mrs. Hanan win receive and TO
the music OF the wedding march the
bridal procession will march to the stage
through one aisle OF palms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
$50, $3.50 for Near East Relief.

The contributions to Armenian and
Syrian relief for the week ended July
20 were $3O.3B6. The National Allied
Relief Committee. Inc. OF this city, sent
S7s4.50. Mr.. and MIRA Percy II. Jennings
$3.50, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Jones ;l25.
The Nebraska oonsmittee turned In
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Daylight Bill Up To-day.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The House
bill for repeal of the daylight saving
law to-day was placed in privileged
status before the Senate for considera-
ton tomorrow and with a vote on pas
sage planned late In the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Beneat for Blind Relief Fund.

An entertainment has been arranged
by Mrs. NJ. ]. Norwood for the benefit
OF the Permanent Blind Relief War
Fund for Soldiers and Sailors of the
Allies to be given tomorrow night at
the Metropolitan Hotel. Asbury Park.
There will be tableaux and music under
the direction OF Miss Mary Lawson and
Miss Dorothy Leech. and after the en-
tertainment there win be general
dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
MOSES r. WHIPPLE.

ONEco, Conn, July Ex-senator Moses
T.. Whipple OF Pawtucket, r. l.. died to-
day at the age OF so. after short III
ness. Senator Whipple was a merchant
and member OF several fraternal
orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
MRS. FREEMAN TO ENTERTAIN.

Phila deIphia Resident VIII De
Hostess in Summer Home.
Special Despateh TO THH sUH.
PHILADELPHIA. July 3i.-Mrs. William
Coleman Freeman left to-day for York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

LcJt--A frolie
in the snow
after school at
the Ossininp
School for
Girls, Ossin-
ing, n. y.
Right The
handsome maui
building Of the
Preparatory
Sc hool for
Boys. George
town l river
silly. Washing
ton, D. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

T he thirty-piecc
boys band of the
CIason Point Mill
tary School, al
Clason p
New York City.
Right Base
ball. b basket
ball. shot-put
ting and hurdle
racing are all
enjoyed at the
Colonial School
WASH ngton.
D. c.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14

Hotel Rainbow will be the center OF
interest for the business men of Great
Falls tonight. This is the date of the
annual meeting of the commercial club.
The original intention was to have the
meeting last night, but in order TO as
sist in such degree as the club could to
make the Cascade county farm bureau
meeting the success to which the farm
ers were entitled and not, cause conflict
that might curtail the attendance at the
play which was given last night at the
Grand, the commercial club set its meet
ing for this evening. 1t is the ambition
of the officers Of the club to have the
biggest attendance that has ever been
recorded at an annual meeting of the
Great Falls organization.
There will be special feature in to
nights meeting in the appearance Of w.
A. Milne, who has been working with the
national food administration for some
time, as speaker Of the evening. Mr.
Milne will present something Of his OBJ
servations as to the opportunity for de-
velopmcnt work of the commercial club
of Montana and will suggest the posi-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
ALL MEMBERS URGED
TO Be OUT TONIGHT
Commercial Club Annual Meeting VIII Be Held
in the Palm Room Of Hotel Rainbow-Program
Starts at 8 O'Clock and Includes Interesting
Factors.

bilities of development league. Mr..
Milne has had broad experience and is
said to be forceful speaker. His ad-
dress is expected to be an exceptionally
pleasing feature.
The reports viii be presented by the
president, secretary, traffic secretary and
the treasurer of the club. There will be
an election Of members Of the board Of
directors. The directors elect the Off
GERS. Sometimes the election of officers
occurs the evening of the annual meet
ing, but the rule generally has been to
defer the election Of officers until sub
sequent date. Last year the directors
met the evening of the annual session
and chose the clubs officers.
Shirley S. Ford is president Of the
club. r. s. Skinner the secretary and NJ.
A. Brown the treasurer. while J. Warde
Goodman is the traffic secretary. There
has been no suggestion Of any change,
and whether there will be or not prob
ably will rest upon the willingness of the
elective officers to serve another term.
They have expressed no public inten
tions. SO far as the public has learned.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
CITY DELEGATES
SEEKING LIGHT
Local Officials Go to Helena to
Attend Municipal League
Hoping to Get Ideas.

A solution of the financial stringency
that has oyertaken the city of Great
Falls as result of the prohibition law
is expected to be recommended to the
city council this week when Mayor A. J.
Fousek, City Clerk w. H. Harrison,
City Attorney John w. Stanton and G.
L. Hubbard, president of the council,
return from Helena, at which place they
are in attendance at d convention of
the Montana Municipal league.
The four officials were selected two
weeks ago by the council to represent
Great Falls ut the leagues convention,
which is called this year primarily for
the purpose of arriving at ways and
means of overcoming the deficit affect
ing[all Montana cities as result of the
closing of the saloons. 1t is understood
that different Of the local aldermen have
plans to propose for the raising of addi-
tional revenue, but these have been held
in allegiance pending receipt of recon-
nendations made to the state legislature
BY the Municipal league.
Mayor Fousek has made the statement
that even during the last months in
which the city derived revenue from the
sale Of saloon licenses the municipalities
monthly income was $1,000 less than it's
necessary expenditures, and that with
the closing of the saloons and the re-
sulting falling off in fines there will be
q total annual deficit approximate to
$50, 900 which must be met from Some
source.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14

The matter Of who will be the officers
for the coming year, however, is some
thing that will be determined by the
meeting this evening, and there never
has been time when the promise was
greater for a harmonious meeting than
is the outlook for this. .evening.
The meeting has been scheduled for >
o'clock, and it is the wish Of the Off
GERS Of the club that every member OF
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

May we express to our many friends
our sincerest thanks and appreciation
for their words of sympathy and acts
of kindness in our bereavement caused
by the death of our son and brother,
Charles MCGOWAN. We are, indeed, glad
to know of their kindly interest in us
and none who have not passed thru such
sorrow fully understand what comfort
is found in the words of their friends
or in the floral tributes they send.
Accept, then. our most earnest thanks.
J. MCGOWAN AND FAMILY.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
Fine Imported
Curtains at
Decided Reductions

All OF our high-grade imported
curtains are represented III the
January Clearance. We have not
space here to describe them all,
but the reduction noted will show
that the saving in each instance
is well worth while
$50 Fine Silk Curtains. $3.50
$500 Imported Swiss
Curtains .S13.5O
$500 Imported Swiss
Curtains $1O.5O
$500 Imported Mar
quisette Curtains. .$Io.aO
$500 French Curtains. 1878
$12OO Duchess Curtains. .Ss.75
$1,000 Quaker Lever Lace
Curtains ..-.........-.@ @c.oV
$3.50 Fine Wolfe Curtains 5000
$3.50 Fine Marauisette
Curtains ...--..4..... @O.OU
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14

Modern methods used by this store and there
to dispose of
there is bound to be found here and
activity short lines broken Sizes
discontinued
sections have rule of cleaning stocks
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14

thirty days. other departments put this effect least
oftenbu the policy all the
clean stocks clean all For this
The
odd Every
well this during
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
YAsA LODGE

Meeting today at s p. m. Installation.
Program and refreshment. All members
requested to be present.
MARIA BLOMANDER, Sec'y.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
CASCADE LODGE 4. +. "a. N.

Regular meeting this evening at 7:30
Past masters night. j. NJ. Faunce, W
M.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14

Two Arkansas inventors have patented
cannon that uses mixture Of gasoline
and air, spark ignited, to propel shells
instead of powder.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
We BUY HIDES, PELTs, FUR

Sacks and Junk and pay highest prices.
Ship to American Junk & Machinery Co.
(E. l. Vineyard, prop), 313-315 Third
avenue south, Great Falls. Fone 7073.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
Advertisenents)
POPULAR DANCES

Every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
night. Straiton's orchestra. Luther hall
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14

the club be present and as many Of the
business men who haven't vet become
members also, though there are not many
business men who do not belong to the
commercial club.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
advertisements
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

Practically new two-story brick build,
ing, 4Ox9O Full basement. Steam heated
Switching facilities Owner will sacrifice
for cash. Fone 9761 or address Box lo14l
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
FOR SALE
NOTICE

Mint closed for repairs still answer
90 for taxi and express.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
Up to SITS Curtains
Reduced to Pair
SITS

Included in this group are curtains
of yoile, marquisette, madras
weaves, nets and filet. Curtains
with dainty edges and insertions
others with neat lace edges. All
new patterns white, ivory and
Arabian. Worth up to $2.75 per
pair-Sale price, $1.75.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14

DR., AL0YSUlS D0LbH
Office lo-14 Thisted building
There is no winter of discomfort for he
who puts his savings into war savings
stamps.