davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
Is Teachers Attend
Meeting to Discuss
Rural School Work

Speclai TO Inc lTlDuue.
Havre, Oct. 1S.-Twenty-five teach
ers from the vicinity of Havre attend
ed the meeting held Saturday after
noon in the Junior High school assem-
bly, room. .
Miss Amalie Knoble, state rural
school supervisor, attended the meet
ing and made helpful criticisms on the
rural school work. Miss Mynie Lag
ergren presented a demonstration les
sion in language; and a socialized reel
tation showing the problem method OF
teaching geography was given by Miss
Elizabeth REESE.
During the afternoon standard
tests for achievement were given to
pupils of the sixth grade for the pur-
pose of making n comparison between
the local students and those in other
parts of the United States. Pupils in
the local schools were found to be
high in reading, average in arithmetic,
and below in spelling.
II is considered better for pupils TO
be high in reading and demonstrates
a higher mentality than in the other
subjects, according to Miss Elizabeth
Ireland, county superintendent. The
tests in reading were not oral, but
were given for the context.
A 12-foot shark yielded so square
feet of leather.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
REALTY TRANSFERS

Erma B. CO.. to Silver Johnson. lot
Il. block 336, Great Falls. 81.
A. E.. and Tillie Sailing to R. E.
Keister, lot IL block $50, 81.
Alexis c. Kelly and wife to A. E.
S~talling, lot L, block S36, 81.
Emma B. Coe and Silver Johnson and
wife to Alexis c.. Kelly, lot IL, block
$50. Great Falls, 81.
F. NJ. Pinkerton to First National
Bank, one-half interest in south half
lot IA, and part lot Is, block 451, Great
Falls, 81.
Isaac n. Pinkston to Mary Pinkston,
part interest in land section 8, town
ship 90, range 4 east, 81.
Elizabeth Robertson, now Purdy n
irwin b. Purdy to Betsy Robertson, lot
5, block 31S. Great Falls, 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19

A 12-foot shark yielded so square
feet of leather.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
REMEMBER THE BUMPER.

When swinging around a turn or In
passing another car remember that the
bumper protrudes several inches, and
must be made for proper
clearance. Often the bumper of n car
in heavy traffic will catch in the spokes
of the wheels of another car, with an
results.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
AUTOS WANTED

MISUNDERSTANDING Ford. will pay
bash. Call between 10 n IL, Stevens
Hotel, room IL. Also want secondhand
heating stove.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19

MEN wanting railway sta:ion-office
positions with transportation furnish
ed, experience unnecessary, write
quick. Baker, Supt. Dept. 498, VAIN
wright, ST. Louis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MOORE-Funeral services for Katie
Moore will be held from the O'Connor
chapel at 1870 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Rev. c. C. Lowlo of the Emmanuel
Baptist church will officiate. Burial in
Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19

Flax has been called the most valu-
able plant that is grown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements
to residence addresses.
HELP wANTED-MALE
STOP JOB HUNTING

BOYS-Brtght energetic boys wanted to
deliver The Saturday Evening Post.
Parents interested in the business
training and development of their
boy will have him apply Thursday
afternoon to Mrs. r. w. Kinney,
219 Third avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19

SIS TAKES one-room house; must be
moved; slightly damaged by fire. 514
Third aVennh S. w. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
II FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-Alto saxophone, low pitch.
Silver and gold plated pearl keys.
A bargain. Fone S212.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-19
HE KNEW!

Teacher Ito h~ard-boiled member of
class)-Willie, you may tell me how
much is four times seven.
Willie-Twenty-eight.
Teacher-(encourfg ingly) Good.
Willie-Good be darncd; 3ts right
Topics of the day" films.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

Miller while in Due West, Is pursuing
special work in the two institutions.
Mr.. Miller was a successful business
man in Charlotte until he decided to
enter the ministry.
The presence of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Shirley, of Honea Path, among the
students Of Erskine College is the COM
pletion Of a romance that began in
the Honea Path high school. Mr..
Shirley was considered one of the best
and most promising football players
among the high schools of the state.
But he left for college with more than
high school honors and a determination
that started when he and his friend
were school mates ended in the we'd
ding OF this popular star and one Of
the most prominent of the social set of
Honea Path. Both are now members
of the freshman class Of Erskine Col
lege Mr. Shirley is also q valuable
iIlcinDcI VI tHe iicShiIdi IOolpdii ISdii
and is being counted on to aid the
varsity in 1928
Robert Cochrane, of Richburg, is the
fourth Erskine student to be listed
among the married, and is the only one
of the quartettc whose wife is not at
tending college also. He is a member
of the senior class and is considered as
one Of the most studious members Of
those to graduate next spring.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

A new dam acloss the Blue Nile
al Scnnar $50 miles above Khartum,
will be built by wcll-known British
contracting firm. The dam will be
more than two miles long and approx
imatcly ESQ miles of drainage and ir-
rigation canals will be constructed.
Tie land so reclaimed will be used
for the cultivation OF cotton. When
tie work starts nearly 1000 hands
will be employed and it will take
three wears TO complete the project.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

Hill High School has been a contest
ant and the affair was greatly re-
GREETED by the local school officials.
Prior to the game Superintendent
Montgomery, of the York schools, en-
gagged in a discussion with Superin-
tendent Burts regarding the eligibility
of Rock Hill players. When MIR. Butts
insisted all men listed were eligible,
Mr.. Montgomery continued to object,
but submitted no proof.
The next contest will be staged here
on next Friday afternoon when the
Chester eleven comes up to mix with
the locals at the fair grounds. This
game will be called at $3.50 o'clock and
it is expected it will be witnessed by
the biggest crowd of spectators ever
gathered at football game in the
county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

26,5OO j. l.. Carroll. Glover, No. l.
26,500 Miss Cynthia Garrison, Rock Hill No. g..
26.505 Willie McCarter Clover.
26,52O F. NJ. Jackson, Clover
26.523 Fred Beamguard Clover.
26,575 ]. G. Howell Clover No. 1.
1856 /. L. Brandon, York, No. L.
26,667 w. B. Stroup, Clover.
267O9 M. l.. Smith, Clover.
26.777 David L. Summerford, Clover, No. l.
2S,S45 Paul C. Brandon, Clover, No. 2.
1868 Edith Blackwell. York, Box 26l.
26s76 S. C. Smith, Filbert.
IS sol Mrs w. o. Stroup. Clover.
&c, ,9S7 j. NJ Jackson, Clover
q. .o56 Miss jamie Chambers, York. No. G.
q, ,G92 Joe w. Jackson, Clover No. g.
q. .O9i Mary F. Good, York.
27.l37 j. M. Burris, York.
27.295 w. C. WhiteSides, York
27,30O w. ]. Good. Clover.
27,3l7 II. b. Faulkner, Clover.
1882 Wallace Blackwell. York, Box 26l.
1888 w. P. Smith, Clover.
27.360 T.. P. Brandon, Clover, No. 2.
27.378 Mrs. Walter B. Moore, Clover.
27,375 Lewis Chambers, York, No. 2.
81, ,3Si Earl Wells, Glover. No. !.
27,41O w. S. McCarter. Clover, No. /.
1900 Joe Warren. Clover.
27.57S S. Lee Purscy. Clover
q, ,532 Mrs Jas. D. Grist, York.
27,555 Mrs. Lila Summcrford, Clover No. /.
27,56S Mary Beamguard, Clover.
27.597 J. A. X. Garrison, Rock Hill, No. 6.
27,6ll Jas. Page. Jr., Glover.
27.65l Miss Rebecca Williamson, Guthriesville.
81. .666 Gray McElwee, Clover
27,670 Mrs. F. NJ. Jackson, Clover.
81, ,6S2 Mrs. Meek Smith, Glover.
27.7l3 II. Q. Parrot, Glover.
27777 D. A. Westmoreland, Clover.
Pitt T. NJ. Jackson. Clover.
27,S76 w. Z. Land, Filbert.
27,94l Z. Brown Turner, York, No 6.
| 27,947 r. S. Robinson, Clover. No. ..
27,998 c. H. Ferguson. Clover.
27,999 H. P. Jackson, Clover
% 900 p. B. Carroll, Clover, No l.
$4,000 Mr.. Greal Faires, Filbert.
28.Ol2 Miss Mildred Good. Filbert.
2S.O6i E. S. Chambers. York, No. 2.
2s.O72 Lottie B. McCarter. Glover.
2S,O75 Maggie Leslie Clover, No. /.
2S.lA2 Mrs. R. c. Blackwell, York. Box 2Ol.
2S.l63 W. Bolivar Bycrs, Goldsboro, n. c.
2Sl75 Henry Chambers. York, No. 2.
2S,253 Frank Chambers, York. No. 2.
| 2S.s23 Mrs. H. Q. Parrot, Clover
2s,S7S w. w. Wcstmorcland, Clover.
| 2s900 B. G. Lilly, Charlotte, N. c.
| 2e,OOl Hugh Mcconnell, Easthampton, Mass.
ZJ,Ul5 II. L. hcDlllSON, SiOEN4' 4NO'
29.Ci2 Sue r. Bigger, Lowell. n. C.. No. l.
29,OA2 w. B. Whitcsides, Charlotte, N. c.
29,O54 r. J. Good. York.
90, ,O93 Kellar Brown, Fil5ert.
| 29, 200 S. A. Hutchison, Rock Hill. No. A.
29.3l7 f. B. Faulkner. Clover.
| 30, ,493 Oba w. McCartcr, Clover.
| 29. $50 Leslie Carroll, FilbcTt.
! 29. SCI Bertha Jackson, Clover, No. g.
| 1858 ]. Meek Smith. Clover.
| %. 100 Newton d. Whitesides, Filbcrt.
30 800 Lindsay McElwoe, Erskinc College.
29,987 Gaines Currcncc, Clover.
! &c. 900 Mrs. |. c. Grayson. Clover.
! scoops ID. f. Jackson, Glover.
| 3O,O5S Richard Chambers, York, No. 2.
3O,I2O ]. B. Sims, York, No. 6.
3O,265 Miss Z. P. Brandon. Glover, No. 2.
3O,279 w. b. Hacans. Clover
3O.SlO Mrs. s. Lee Pursley, Clover, No 4.
3O,Sl9 Wilfred s. Grayson, Clover.
81 .075 Nathan Berry. Clover.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07
COUPLES IN COLLEGE
Erskine Has Married Folk Who Are
Carrying on Their Glass Work.

Romance and ambition are shown to
have undergone a blending by the
presence here of four young married
men who are students Of Erskine Col
lege. SAYS a Due West special to the
Greenville News. In three of the four
instances the wife of the student is
also taking one or more courses either
in Erskine College or the Due West
Womans College.
Ambition to secure an education and
thereby to be Of greater service in life
was the paramount motive behind the
matriculation of these students, ac-
cording to their story related by a
member Of the faculty of E,rskine Col
lege. The individual instances vary
somewhat but back of the presence of
each couple is the same motive-that
of gratifying the consuming fires Of
ambition.
John Bushard of Newberry is said
to be one of the most outstanding ex-
amples of dauntless ambition that has
ever entered the doors of Erskine
College. After being married for sew
eral years and while employed at a
saw mill in Newberry county, this
young man saw the need of an educa-
ton and determined to go to college.
He is now carrying on his second year
of collegiate work while his wife is
musical student at the Due West
Woman's College and is also assistant
librarian at Erskine. Mr.. Bushard also
has a number of duties in connection
with the college which he fills in addi-
ton to his regular class work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller of Charlotte
are students at the local colleges, Mr..
Miller carrying on work which will fit
him for the Gospel ministry. Mrs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

Asking damages in the sum of $780,
900 of the Advocate Publishing Com
pany, G. P. Browne, as editor and
publisher of the Anderson Daily Mail,
Sam,,i Wolfe, attorney general of
South Carolina, has instituted pro-
ceedings, alleging that the defendant
allowed to be published in the columns
of the Daily Mail newspaper, articles
signed by ]. V. Stribling, in connection
with the recent Georgia Carolina
boundary suit which made "vituper-
ative and libelous attacks upon the
plaintiff"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07
ROCK HILLS STORY
Outside Account of Last Fridays
Football Fiasco.

Football Fiasco.
The Rock Hill High School football
eleven, accompanied by a number of
fans, journcyed to the White Rose
county scat yesterday and defeated
York High in a fourth Of a game 81 to
0. relates the Rock Hill Herald of Sat
urday York refused to continue the
play just after beginning of the second
quarter and the two teams left the
field followed by the dissatisfied
crowd that had paid to see a football
game of four quarters and saw only
one.
The game was started with three
Cubs in place Of the big Bear cats,
Simpson, Minis and Schultz Simpson
and Minis did not get in the contest
and when Bear-cat Schultz came from
the den and stepped on the gridiorn,
the game Immediately stopped, York
refusing to play with him in the line
up.
Huey was the outstanding star Of
the abbreviated contest. The big boy
was down on every kickoff.
During the game the coach OF the
York team, Grcssette, on being ragged
from the sideline, stepped over and
slapped young Vcrgil Johnson, n
High School student. This was a most
disagreeable incident of the afternoon
and served to add TO the friction. This
is the first time in the last two years
that any unpleasantness has occurred
at an athletic game in which the Rock
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07
"A Fine Job"

WAS THE OWNERS VERDICT
when he first looked at his newly
painted car. SINCE THEN we have
done many good jobs and are hoping i.
to do more. We use the BEST and
most enduring Paints. Oils, Varnish-
es, applied by Skilled Painters who are
masters Of their craft, and return your
old car looking like NEW ONE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

The Izaak Walton League has in
auguratcd in Chicago a monthly per-
iodical, supported by contributions
from scores of Izaak Walton chapters.
No one connected with the publica-
ton receives pay and a half-dozen
famous novelists are contributors. 1t
is devoted to the preservation of
angling, hunting and other outdoor
sports.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

1928 Ralph A. Clemmer, Charlotte, N. c.
81 1872 H. NJ Mulis, York.
32,l56 Bess P. Jackson, Gastonia, N. c.
80, 1872 Mabel Currence, Clover.
33,02g w. r. Sanola, Charlotte. n. c.
1920 Miss Sarah Garrison, Rock Hill, No. 6.
1887 w. B. Moore, Jr., Clover.
33.973 Berry Currence, Glover. No. 3.
35.O29 Miss Blanche Blair, Bullocks Creek.
5000 L. c. Thomas. Charlotte, H. c.
36.5S3 Miss Ellen Flanagan, Bowling Green.
$1,000 Robert Dover, Rock HILL
37.O99 Mrs. &. D. Flanagan, Bowling Green.
7,549 G. ID. Flanagan, Bowling Green.
5000 John Jones, Guthricsvlle.
S,Ol2 Mrs. Lizzie Parrot, York.
38.5O6 r. l.. Wyle, Clover.
3S,5l3 Miss Robbie Brown, Filbert.
39.063 w. c. Roach, Rock Hill, No. 2.
$3.50 Cora Mediin, Rock Hill.
1850 James r. Medlin. Rock Hill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07
Page Three

The outstanding feature of the
King immigration policy Of Canada is
the restric, ion of immigration to ag-
riculturists, to encourage, first of all,
the immigration Of boys and girls in
their "teens" from the British Isles,
and to cooperate with provincial GOV
ernments and the Canadian Coloni-
zation association. EI3
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

In Bulgaria, education is free and
compulsory from the age of seven to
fourteen. More than 100000 students
attend the schools of Bulgaria.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07

ALL cabinet ministers Of the Mani
toba government who took office re-
Gently are Scots, or Of Scotch extract
ion, and they are Presbyterians. 8,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07
SHIRTS

How about your supply of Shirts? Frazzled
bit, perhaps. Drop in and let us show you Blue
Ribbon line. All sizes, and fabrics in colors and
white with and without collars attached. Priced
Just as right as can be for Blue Ribbon qualities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07
UNDERWEAR

Union Suits-We have these in all sizes and In
superior qualities, in Cotton, Mixed and All Wool
Fabrics and all correctly priced.
Separate Garment Underwear-Here in all the
wanted sizes in Cotton, Mixed and Wool Fabrics.
Elastic Seam Jersey Drawers for men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
INDIANA STATE LETTER --

INDIANAPOLIS - -Four Indiana
Hereford herds Of outstanding quail
tty will be contenders for honors at
the American Live Stock show to be
held at Kansas City. No. IN the new
half-million dollar Royal building.
November Is to 25. Sixty head will
be shown by four Indiana exhibitors.
Governor Warren T. Mccray is
sending the largest Indiana delega-
o.on - twenty head of "Farfaxes"
from his great breeding farm at
Kentland. The governor has been
an enthusiastic and successful show
man at the Royal for years. and has
captured many ribbons IN the past
fifteen years.
Shade farm at Lafayette, managed
by Allison Stuart. will exhibit eigh-
teen head at the Royal. Shadeland
farm is one Of the most famous Here
ford farms in early American Here
ford history.
Twelve Hereford will be shown be
the Van Malta Murdoch company.
now operating the well-known Nave
farm near Attica. This year marks
tho first thow.,,rs {. the Van Eat,a
1Iurflc ck he's.
The Wilkey Renner stock farm of
Hartford City, will exhibit twelve
head of Pooled Herefords"-an ag-
gregation said to be the strongest
herd of Polled Herefords ever exhib-
tied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
1928 PLATES
READY DEC. Il
Auto License Tags for
Next Year Brown With
White Numerals.

Automobile license plates for 1928
will be ready for distribution at the
statehouse and at branch offices in
the state about December IL. H. d.
McClelland. director of the automo-
bile division OF the secretary Of
states department. has announced
The number OF branch offices has
been increased. Il was said, and it
is expected plates may be obtained
in at least one branch office in each
county.
Shipments of the 1923 plates have
been made to eighty branch Offices.
Mr. McClelland said. Shipments to
other branches are awaiting final
designation of the city or town.
The 1923 plates have white num-
erals on a brown background. LII
censes for $4,000 passenger cars
and $1,000 trucks have been issued
to date this year. setting new
record. it was said In 49,, total
of 357,o25 passenger car and 43.31f
truck licenses were issued. The
record for 1929 will not be complete
for two more months The 1922
plates still are being issued at the
statchouse az the rate of 100 day.
NJ. McClelland said, and branch
offices over the state are asking for
additional plates every day In the
period from May 1 to September l.
II was said. the automobile division
issued about 1000 licenses a day.
About half Of the number issued in
the period were for new cars, 4
was said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
HEADACHES AND
SLfEPLESSNESS
Unusually Caused BY Stomach or
Bowel Trouble.

1t is usually found that the begin
ming of headaches or sleeplessness or
other nervous conditions Is from
constipation or indigestion or both
The explanation is simple for one
can readily understand that If they
should eat spoiled food they would
Immediately become deathly sick If
indeed they did not die from Il. There
is little difference between eating
spoiled food and having Il spoil
after It Is taken into the sto-
contact with the blood and IL the
producing poisonous gases II IS quite
natural that headaches and general
nerN ousness would quickly follow.
Later II the condition becomes chro-
mic aeLentia and general run down
oonGiis1a prevails The surest AMI
quickest road to health in such dis
tress is Nerv-W Worth for sale at most
drug stores at one dollar a bottle on
a positive guarantee or money back
IL the first bottle does not show sat-
tsfaotory results. 1t is always on
sale in this city at all good drug
gsts and L. H. Mattern Drug Co.
Whiting. Ind.
Mrs. Huffman. OF Johnstown, Pa.
t.,.i lis o. her experience She Lad
Lsrt1.a.cal headaches terribly dis
-.r-s.~ qua rainfUl every thrTe or
fou~ GAys. Her stomach and bow
~. We uad Sas na4 rheumatic
pairs ard was very week and all run
Down Before she had taken ono
bottle her pain loft her and she slopt
gouadly. All good druggists and L..
II A.attc-n Drug Co. Whiting. Ind
ia.a.--adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
Wool Middies

Here are extra quality Middies for
girl, miss or woman. in red or navy.
PRETTY trimmed. They are made for
unusual service, all M~ ~
wool. cut full. not > ~
skimpy. specially re- az
duced to ..
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Organized Contests
Between Classes to
Replace Class Fight

School authorities having issued
4 dictum to the effect that BRAIN
ing with a club, yanking hair out
BY the roots and other methods
of warfare dating back to the
stone age, have or should have no
place In a high school curriculum,
the student council at the Great
Falls Central high school is max
ing plans for a jamboree, which is
to become an annual event that
will take the place of the class
fights. The date has been tenta-
lively fixed for April II. The
plan as outlined will be submitted
to the junior and senior classes
for approval during the coming
week.
Freshmen and sophomores are to
be included in the arrangements
and will be permitted to take place
in the contests. According to
present plans, girls will be useful
only in the rah rah capacity and
will do their bit to promote inter-
est among the onlookers.
A tug of war and a pushball
game are probable contests that
will be held. A half holiday will
be granted. Cancellation Of the
annual commencement exercises
will be the penalty imposed by the
faculty for violation of the rule
against inter class fights Of the
kind staged on former years.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
WOMAN'S ESTATE.
WORTH $2S6,O0O.
PETITION SAYS
Executors Value Raised by
Public Administrator When
He Is Appointed.

Two petitions for letters of admins
tration in the estate Of Caroline +.
Mcmillan, who died in Minneapolis.
August 27, 1921, will be heard in dis
trict court, March % Charles Fl.
Cobb. public administrator. has asked
for letters testamentary on grounds
that the executors Of her will failed
to carry out their duties within The
so days allowed by law. Saturday.
Carl N. Wiley and Arthur +. HelliwelI
Of Minneapolis, the executors, filed
their petition.
The testator left an estate in Cas-
cade county, according to the execu-
tors petition. valued at $4,000, while
in the public administrator petition
her Cascade county estate was said
to have value of S2S6,OOO The estate
consists entirely of farm lands. Her
will. which named seven nephews and
nieces as heirs. has been proved in the
probate court Of Hennepin county. Min
nesota. and copy has been filed in
district court here. The value Of the
estate she left in Minnesota is not
given in the petition
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Treasure Hunters
Work Only 80 Yards
From Steamboat Piel

London. March 11.-The new syndi-
cate which has been formed to recover
the treasure from the Armada galleon
in Tobermory harbor has began work.
The water over the Spanish vessel is
from 10 to IA fathoms deep and the
ship is buried under about 30 feet Of
sand and boulder clay at distance Of
only 80 yards from the steamboat pier
in daily use bv many vessels.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

A few drops Of "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowins nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and SO
toughens the tender, sensitive skin un-
derneath the toe nail. that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night
"Outgro' is harmless, antiseptic
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing directions.