davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
MIKE GDNKLE MORE
LUCKY THAN MOST
He Can Have a Perfectly
Glorious Time on a
Few Bottles of Pop.

At police court this morning Mike
ConNe was exceedingly offended be.
cause he was accused OF being drunk
last evening. Mike said he had had
two bottles of pop and some cider but
that was all. He said he sometimes
got on a little time drinking pop and
when he did he had spells like the one
in which he was found II got hap
py time last night but no got drunk. /"
insisted Mike. Mike lives at Binga-
mon and is a barber. He didn't know
where he was arrested. He was wait
ing for carswhich never came "and
an officer bA sfs, why you on the
street SOFIA ssRI got no placeto
so to sleep and he say he give me &
good place to sleep" Mayor Bowen
fined Mike s5 for being drunk. How
much money did you have last night?''
asked the mayor. We'll, know how
much ], had all right" replied Mike
with emphasis. had $30." Sure
you didn't have $50? Now, think
isn't 1t a fact that you had $500" Mike
was rather of the opinion upon mature
reflection that he did have $50 and
when informed that but $2.O1 had been
taken from his pocket by the officer.
he informed the audience present that
he intended to find out Immediately
who had robbed him. All the way
back to jail he grieved loudly at tina
injustice of the whole affair.
George Morris did not appear this
morning. George covered the court
house steps last night with tobacco
juice and was told that he could either
. clean it up or so to Jail. George was
given pail and mop and officers re-
ported this morning that the work was
done in an excellent manner. The
mayor was informed that he need not
look for George as he had been told
le need not appear as reward for the
thorough cleaning.
Camille Pellegrini. from Kngmont,
who appeared night before last and
asked for bed, came smiling into the
police station this morning. His faith
er was waiting for him. 1t appears
Camille is minus brains though he is
an agreeable lad. who's that wait,
ing for you?" inquired the mayor
Camille smiled and shook his head
"He doesn't know much,' was ex.
planned by the interpreter who came
with Camillo's father. Camille disap'
peared Saturday night and his where
! abouts were only discovered this morn
ing. He was given into the charge OF
his parent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
NEW TRAIN FROM
MORGANTOWN IO
FA|RMONT SOON
It Will Provide Better Out
let for the University
Students.
Observation-Disclosures
Fairmont Gets Back Most
z Of It's Ante.War Ser
vice.
OTHERSCHEDULECHANGES

BY series Of connections passen-
gers over the B. & o. can reach
Charleston by the way OF the Coal and
Coke railroad such arrangements hav.
ing been made yesterday afternoon at
the conference here with B. & o. Off
cials at the rooms OF the Fairmort
Chamber OF Commerce. The B. & o..
train from Pittsburgh will be run
through to Clarksburg, leaving Fair
mont at $3.50 a. M; Clarksburg at $3.50
q. M; Orlando via the Coal and Coke,
II a. M, arriving at Charleston at
s p. m.
In order to accommodate Grafton
train 81 will leave there at 6:45 a. NJ.
arriving at Clarksburg at a. M. IN
time to make the Charleston connec.
tion.
The Elkins delegation asked to
have train 10, Western Maryland. leave
Elkins at $3.50 a. m. instead of a.
M, 80 that they can arrive in Cum
berland In time to get B. & o. train
6 out OF Cumberland at 12:40 p. m.
The probabilities are that Elkins will
get this arrangement.
/ After deciding that it would not be
advisable to give Morgantown train
out Of that place at 8 a. m. so as to
make connections at Fairmont for the
east and west the officials reconsid-
cred the matter and after the Morgan
town delegation left agreed to put Oh
the extra train and so wired them. This
will relieve the crowded conditions on
train 20, which sometimes carries as
many as 700 to 500 people.
Under the arrangement new train
will leave Morgantown at 5 a. m. ar
irving in Fairmont. at 9:10 a. m. This
train will leave Fairmont at $3.50 p. M.
and arrive at Morgantown at 7:40 p.
m. This train will be an outlet for
Morsantovn and will enable the 1000
students at W. v. U. and their friends
a more available service to reach and
leave the city. The Pittsburgh crew
will be utilized to make the trip, as 1t
arrives at Fairmont at noon and 4
will run the train TO Morgantowns ede
night and bring 1t back to FaiJJnont
the next day. In other words Morgan
Continued On page teGr.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
MRS. POFFE|lBlRGER
HERE SATURDAY
Grafton Vocalist VIII Ac-
company Womar,s state
Liberty Loan Cha aillnan.

Saturday evening EaifmOnt Ind VI
cinity will enjoy the priSiies ol hear
ing Mrs. Judge George PottenhafEer. II.
state chairman OF the Womats E91u
committee Of West Virginia ~ the
first Of the Fifth Of Victogy i.IhcrIy
Loan meetings. Mrs, P6teenbaf8eI
needs no Introduction. The mefc am
nouncement OF her coming % Fair.
mont to speak TO the people on 50 i'm.
portant a subject as the Nict6rY Loan
should be-and is - u that III itself /.
required to bring out a big crowd 10
hear her, On the part OF the city re
bespeak for her a cordial welcome.
The announcement Of Mrs. Pol fen.
barger's coming to Fatrnoht e Fe1d sI-
ed yet more Interesting IA relating the
fact that Mrs. James 8. Moran Graf
tons sweet singer, Will also 5 "a A.
tendance, and participate - tho pI D.
gram being arranged for the eyen|n1
Mrs. Moran, as 4 delegate from >IoI
county -and that county's chaifn1f ||
the coming loan captiYated large
audiences at Charleston la6t week al
the Liberty Loan conferences bbift en- p
cored at the end Of each number and
the conference, by a rising vote e<'
pressing its high appreciation 81 her
great talent.
Mrs. Poffenbarger's itinefSff 81 |tn
days prior TO the opening date 0i the
loan, Includes the following on g. rt'
ments: Weston, ThHrsdlX night
April 10th; Buckhalnon FfI16y ait
ernoon, April 11th; Philipp| sIItI'
day afternoon, April l2tt F1ifno1
Saturday night, April 18th MORAN
town, Sunday night April 18th Graf.
ton, Monday attefnoon April I|It .
Clarksburg. Monday night April ItI0 .
Pennsboro, Tuesday Afternoon 10a
night, April 18th; Ridley, gtdne,0.I
might, April 18th; RayensM6od Tours
day night, April 18th; epenftr |I''
day night, April 18th R e|.6 ..1'
Saturday night, April :lstt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
MRS. MARY HUSTEAD.
. DIES OF INFLUENZA
Well known Fair1nont
Woman Had Been III
a Week.

Mrs. Mary Hustead, prominent
resident Of the city and widely known
throughout the county, died toda1
at one o'clock at her home on Benonl
avenue after weeks illness from
influenza. Mrs. Hustead had been
very i'll sine she was first stricken
and her death was not unexpected.
The deceased was formerly Miss
Mary Virginia Clelland, Of Booths
vile. She was united in marriage
with Mr.. Hustead and the family 70
sided. near Boothsville until about
five years ago when they moved to
this city. Mr.. Hustead,s death oc-
Cured about four years ago. Mrs.
Hustead Is survived by three child
rem, two sons, Leigh and Russell, and
a daughter, Miss Dale Hustead all OF
this city. A brother Geo. F. Clellani
and sister Mrs. Malvina Boice Of
Boothsville also survive. Several
sisters and a brother are deceased,
namely Mrs. Amanda Carter, Mrs.
Marinda Scranage. Mrs. Sarah Good
win, Mrs. Minerva Provence and the
Rev. R. F. Clelland.
Mrs. Hustead was In her 63rd
year and had she lived until next
Monday would have passed that mile
stone. She was a member Of the NJ.
=. church, south, and was a woman
OF splendid christian character. Her
illness has caused the deepest con-
Germ among her relatives and friends
and the news of her death win be re-
ceived with sorrow.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. They are undr the
direction Of undrtaker Musgraye and
Son,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
ALLIES May YET Have TO POLICE ALL GERMANY
Neu'spapennen
From us. Make
Paris Paper Mad
03y Asaociated Press.

PARIS, April s.-"we do not ac.
cuse our allies Of forgetting what
France has done" says the Matin.
today, "but nevertheless We wit
messed a curious thing yesterday.
American propagandists, or news.
papermen, knowing that President
Wilson had summoned to Brest the
ship which is to take him back to
America saw In this natural order
an opportunity for blackmail. They
made~with the -disapproval Of all
Americans. who are friends Of
France bold faced attempt at in.
tlmidation.
eft you are not more accommo.
dating they went all over the city
saying, our President will return
home and you can extricate from
your difficulties by yourself
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
WOMAN SECRETARY
FOR FA|RMONT "Y'
Miss Deana M. Coad, of
Livermore, Pa, Reports
April IA.

Announcement was made today that
Miss Deana N .Coad, of Liyermore,
Westmoreland county, Penna., has
been chosen secretary OF the woman's
department of the "Y." A. j. Cash.
the general secretary, OF the Fairmont
"Y" believes that he has secured a
very competent secretary in Miss
Coad.
Miss Coad is at Columbia unlver.
sity. New York city, completing a
course in secretary's work but will re-
port to the Fairmont association on
April Ia. She has secured the A. b
degree from Blairsville college and
also holds masters degree. She
comes to Fairmont very highly recon-
mended and is very capable woman
possessing very pleasing personal
ity.
Miss Jane A. Montgomery, Of the
Woman's Council of the Fairmont o.
met Miss Coad recently in New York
city and she joined with General Sec.
retary Cash in recommending her to
the consideration Of the council, which
later elected her to the position.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
General Humbert Mem ti0ls
ed AS Possible Com
mander Of Forces.
new STRIKE IN BERIE
Nuremberg Mob Loots Sup
plies Of the American
Red Cross.

PARIS. April 9. (HaYas) At ia
latest session Of the German cdb ||fI
the eyentualities Of making "a &.
council the Government conS Ia n 4.
peal to the allied army to Maglnts 3
order in Germany in the intoreslS dl
the whole Of Europe, the Zurich 6pi
respondent Of LIE Journal rp1ffsl
The newspaper DElclair undefsl la1d
that General Humbert, former 00f'
mander Of the French Third army r. i,
be appointed commander OF the 1iIieo
troops In Central Europe. =
PARIS, April .. (Hayas ttn.
eral strike has been proclaimed ~
Berlin and the suburbs OF HpalI|6||
advices reaching here say.
Herr Noste the minister oI 1I.
fense is reported to have boneen
trated 10000 loyal troops at he
of MBerlin for use IN case Of tfopp E.
BASEL, April 8. Storage Sh6df Of
the American Red Cross ssef finon1
the food depots piilaged ~ armed
crowds IN NrtefnherS sI 11.
cording to dispatches received here
|, Goods to the value Of 100000 mark.
are said to have been taken from
various food depots.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Small Fire at
Virginia Ave. Home

Shortly after o'clock this after
noon while housecleaning was in full
swing at the home of L. C. Bailey.
Virginia avenue and Tenth street, and
some paper was being burned in q
crate piece OF It flew out the. chin
ney and landed on the roof where 1t
started a small blaze. The Central
fire station was notified and work was
begun directly up on the blaze with
such success that 1t was practically
out before the firemen arrived. The
loss win be less than ten dollars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
LINCOLN DIST. ROAD
WORK TO START soon
Sam Polino is Finishing
Contract He Began
Last Fall.

The paving Of the road fiom Plum
Run, Lincoln district, to Downs In
Warrington district will be started
very soon. A contract has been
awarded to Van Writ and Bromley,
New York people, for building the
road.
Grant district commissioners will be
in Friday and will meet to decide
whether the new road material which
the New York National Pavement Com
pany want to furnish shall be used
on Grant roads.
Sam Po1ino is finishing the road
from beyond Thoburn toward Worth
ington which was started last fan.
It will be finished in about six weeks
If the weather stays good. This road
is made OF cement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
House Right About
Face on Maple Avenue

Today a force OF ten men are at
work removing the 2 story house Of
Marshall HaWhins. janitor OF the Mil
ler school. whcih Is located at 123 Ma
pie avenue. 1t Is. being removed to
the back a considerable distance. A
new porch is being placed ON the hcuSe
also. an
Worhmen are today turning right
about face the house OF Alfred Hood
At 101 Maple avenue. A new porch
win also sced ON that house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
5000 REVENUES TO
ENFORCE DRY LAWS
Internal Revenue Bureau is
Making Plans After
First of July.
(By Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, April s-Three
thousand internal revenue agents
working IN especially arranged zones
through ont the United States will en-
force the prohibition law after July 1
according to plans announced today by
the revenue bureau.
Nearly SOC inspectors will be trained
for the work to be added to the force
OF 1888 revenue agents already avail
able for police regulations and the
machinery for enforcement will be In
working order before the date when
absolute proh1aitipp heconaes effective
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Community Bank
Elects Directors

Directors of the Community Savings
and Loan Company were elected at a
meeting held on Monday night as fol-
lows: H. ]. Hartley, j. Lee Hall. Ire
Wy Nutter. Glenn F. Barns, M. A.
Fletcher. II j. Ross. e. c. Jones. r. W.
Hennen, C. D. Robinson, G. II. Jen-
k;ps. w. H. Spedden. W. u. Reed, T.
I. Ereit. NJ. B. Cobun AMI DR.. w. !
l'oydston.
essVsl: directors organized by eie .,1g
'llesc a.. eers: President H. :. Hart:
ley: VIC president, ]. i.a. Hc::. Sec
euu loInsss1, .ls,1nN 1Asi.: .61s,a,
manager. 7. Wilbur Hennen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Mrs. B. G. Hanes
Dies at Fairview

Mrs. B. c. Hanes, of Fairview, a
we'll known resident of the county
died last night at 1880 o'clock al
her home. Mrs. Hanes was before
her marriage Miss Ola Lough and is
survived by her husband and four
children, namely Clifford, Paul, How
ard and Ruth. Funeral services will
be held on Thursday in the NJ. E.
Church at Fairview and burial will
be made in the Fairview cemetery
by Undertaken r. c. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
MOB STORMS MORGAN CO..
LAU BUT MISSED MAN.
Sheriff Slipped Negro Charged With Attack Upon Far
mer's Wife Out Of Prisons Back Door and
Across County Line.

burg for safe keeping. A telephone
message received here this afternoon
said that feeling was running high at
Martinsburg and the negro would prob
ably be taken to a city more distant
to prevent further trouble.
According to the police Perkins call
ed at the Zimmerman home yesterday
afternoon and asked for a glass of
water. When given the drink he is
alleged to have followed Mrs. thinner
man into the kitchen and beat her
into insensibility after that he is said
to have mistreated her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
jBy Associated Press. J

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va.
April "a mob Of several hundred
men wrecked the county Jail here to-
day in an effort to get Hugh Perkins
a negro who was arrested here late
yesterday charged with attacking Mrs.
Bessie Zimmerman, wife of a promi-
uent farmer.
While the mcb was battering down
the front door Of the jail the sheriff
escaped with the prisoner through the
rear entrance and took him 10 Martins
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
ARMY AVIATOR KILlEp.

HAMPTON, Va, April 8. = Letit.
John 3. Neely, Of Seattle. Wash, was
instantly killed and Sergeant ]. F.
Richardson seriously injured today at
Langley field when an aeroplane which
Neely was driving fen from . height
or about go feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

Cloudy tonight: Thursdsy prob.
ably rain. \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

81 L. A. Emerson supervisor Of indus
trial education of the state OF Mary
land, with offices in Baltimore. who
visited Fairmont on March 10, writes
Prof. Robert 2. Virgin. OF the mining
department of w. Y. u, that he has
suggested that ass'nilar course as
Continued On Page Four)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
Ludendorff Living
in Berlin Village
Under Assumed Name

London. Jan. % General Ludendorff,
forlner chief quartermaster general of
the German army. mas returned to Berlin
and is living in Il small village in the
Gruenewald district under IN assumed
name. according to nm Exchange Tele
graph dispatch from Amsterdam, because
he fears popular demonstrations.
The general is said to have placed his
services at the disposal Of the govern
meat, which. it is added, declined them
with thanks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
WEiMAR PREPARING
FOR WIRE PuIlERS

Weimar. Jam 29-{By the Associated
Pressl.-The Transformation of Weimar
from a literary shrine and unimportant
provincial town into the seat of the Ger
man national assembly is presenting
physical difficulties. At present more
than 1.0OO telegraph and telephone ex-
perts are ut work here establishing need
ed communication.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
SITUATION WANTED-FE MALE

WANTED-Day work by competent lady
Fone 1913.
WANTED--Position as cook; good man
ager. Room S, Hotel Opera.
YOUNG LADY wants position as stem
ographer or clerk. Box 134, Tribune.
EXPERIENCED stenograph and clerk
wants position right away. Box l29-,
City.
COMPETENT bookkeeper and s:enog
rapher desires position; Al reference
Room 314 Rainbow Hotel.
DAYWORK wanted BY widow. Fone 773a
WANTED-Bundie washing. Mems silk
shirts specially. ladies' washing; also
curtains. Fone $3.50.
DAY WORK. Fone 1885.
HOME WASHING. Fone 694S.
WASHING done at home. Fone Sis.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED At once, first-class auto
mechanic; must be good car repairman,
on all makes Of cars and first-class
ignition and storage battery man; pre-
fer married man who wants year round
work at top-notch wages; must be a
No ! man. No would-be's need apply
McHardie & Oliver, Buffalo, Mont.
YOUNG MEN, 16 and over, are eligible
for government railway mail clerks. Ss2
month. For free particulars regarding
examinations, write Raymond Terry
former Civil Service Examiner), 43o
Columbian Building, Washington.
WANTED-Two first-class automobile or
carriage painters; $6.75 per day. Over
land-Great Falls Co.
WANTED-Good all round baker. For
particulars write Box 49, Shelby, Mont
WRITE Los Angeles Y. M. c. A Auto
School. Train for service.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
POULTRY AND EGGS
BOARD AND ROOM

GENTLEMAN, room and board in pri-
yate family; $50. S1S Eleventh street so,
WANTED--Board and room. References
required. Box 1870, Tribune.
BOARD AND ROOM. single meals Sery
ed @os Second avenue north.
COMFORTABLE, homeiike rooms and
board $50 month. 319 Fourth ave. SO.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
Pc RS0 N AL

WOULD LIKE to borrow $140O on houses
and cattle. Box 12S Tribune.
PRIVATE HOSPITAL, 14o5 Third avenue
north; nice rooms; good board TO par
ties coming to the Falls for doctors
treatment; also maternity ladies taken
care OF. Fone 695S.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
RuSIkESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Two-chair barber shop, al
Highwood. Albert Thomas, HtghWood.
FOR sALE-Stoek Of general merchan-
disc invoice about $1,000. Building caa
be bought or rented. Box 13l Tribune.
FOR SALE or trade for half section
OF land 16-room hotel also 9 pobl
hall if wanted, III good little town
with two elevators and two stores
Box 131 Tribune.
A BUSINESS and home combined. Ten
room house. ali steady refined roomerH
close in best residence section in city,
cheap rent. Owner leaving city, For
sale at a bargain-26-room housekeep-
ing apartments, strictly modern, walk
ing distance, north side. PRICE $500;
half cash.-High class Central avenue
hotels showing a profit from $500 10
$1,000 per month, prices $500 10 sl3S0;
half cash, balance terms. John L.
Watson Land Co, 121+a Central avenue
Fone 6492.
SMALL rooming ard boarding business,
close in, north side; good business
Price 81, 800. Small payment down,
balance terms. Fone 82l2.
BUSINESS proposition for d hotel man
or woman; big returns on the invest
ment; cash only. Cascade Labor Office
PARTNER WANTED-With capital and
ability to commerciaize practical in
yentions; five recent patents others
pending. Jos. T, Berthelote. Havre,
Mont.
LUNCH ROOM and bakery, in town Of
600; splendid opportunity for expe
rienced baker; will sell or trade. Harry
Newman, Second street north
FOR SALE-Good paying garage, in live
Montana town Of 1000; has farming
trade Of so miles radius. Only up-to-
date garage building in town; centrally
located; have 312-year lease on build
ing; room for $50 cars; steam-heated;
business made S., 900 in 10 months last
year. Leading garage, good customers
and good equipment VIII Sell at in
voice of about $4,000 Present owners
have other business which will demand
their whole attention. Box ia Tribune
WANTED-Party or parties with some
capital. or capable Of interesting capt
tai for producing gold mine and mill
Not a stock proposition. Interview by
appointment. Box 81. Tribune.
A MONEY MAKER -Twenty-six rooms,
arranged as housekeeping apartments,
close in; north side; strictly modern,
half cash, balance terms.
DOWN N-TOWN-Fourteen rooms, tran
sient very low rent; three blocks from
depot; good income
SMALL rooming and boarding place, on
north side. close in: doing good bust
ness, small payment down, balance
easy terms.
FORTY ROOMS, boarding business if
desired: close TO smelter and flour
mills. for sale or exchange; may rent
HAVE FINE, up-to-date hotels on Cen
trail avenue; % to 50 rooms, clearing
$500 to $500 per month: part cash. bal
ance terms.
A BARGAIN-12-room rooming house.
arranged for housekeeping apartments
very good furniture, close in. north side
at reduced price, $1,000.
John L. Watson Land Co,
12lh Central Avenue.
FOR SALE-First-c class restaurant and
lunch room, with bakery in connce ion.
in new division point Great NCrth-
ern railway; doing a good business
good terms; owner wishes to sell and
| leave on account Of wife's health. Box
70, Tribune.
COMPLETE FIXTURES Of two-chair
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-Residence lot, on north side,
cheap for cash. Apply 1916 Sixth av-
enue north.
FOR SALE-Several lots at TWenty-ntnth
and Central: only $25 down, $40 per
month. Corcoran. 203 Ford block
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
USED CARS

FOR SALT-At the Eelie sales rooms,
four used 5-passenger Nelies; one 1917
Mitchell, one 4-cylinder, 5-passenser
Studebaker, one Chevrolet These cars
are all i'll Al condition and are offered
at bargain prices to make room for
shipments of new cars now on the way.
WILL SELL or trade for city property or
equity, 1917 6-eylinder passenger
Haynes auto. in fine condition T. Q,
Box III
FOR SALE-Two Chalmers, two Fords.
two Maxwell's. For particulars apply
J. II. Patterson, Highwood. Mont.
USED CARS-One Ford two 1917 Max
wells, one Nelie Wilds-Thurston Motor
Co. 3t4 First avenue north.
FOR SALE-one 5-passenger Chevrolet,
1917 model. Western Motor Car Co.
FOR SALE-One and one-half-ton Kis-
sell truck, in good condition: one new
Buick roadster, four cylinder, one large
safe. Chas. Gies Co.. No. 500 Central
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
WANTE DO RENT

TO RENT-Modern two or three-room
furnished apartment; no children. Box
133 Tribune.
WANTED--To rent S or Groom house
fairly close in, on north side. Fone
S5q6
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30
SITUATION WANTED-MALE


10 years experience,
married man with dependents, let out
to replace soldier, viii accept any
kind of work temporarily. Fone 8625
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-30

RESPONSIBLE party of three wants
4 or Broom modern house furnished
or unfurnished. State all particulars in
first letter. Box 125 Tribune.