davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
'FINANC|ER TAKES
BLAME FOR CRASH
missing" Wall Street Man
Says No One Will Lose
BY Failure.
PHOTO BY INTERNATIONAL
By international News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-LOuis
Montgomery Kardos, tr.. managing
partner In the consolidated stock
exchange firm Of Kardos and
Burke. who has been missing since
Il bankruptcy petition was filed In
federal court listing the liabilities Of
the firm at about $l,500,000 and
much less assets. appeared today at
the office Of Attorney David w.
Kahn, representing the creditors.
Kardos declared he would turn
over all his personal effects. his
bank accounts, automobiles, seoul
tiles, insurance policies and the like
and said that his wife has agreed to
do the same thing.
81 intend to see that none OF the
creditors lose a single nickel" he
said.
He added that the combined
properties OF himself and wife will
total 500, 900 in value.
Kardos said he had been III since
the collapse Of his firm.
John Burke, Kardos's partner, was
formerly Treasurer Of the United
States.
IT want to absolve my partner
from any cause leading to this un-
fortunate situation" Kardos said.
III there is any responsibility I
want to assume It
1.-THE actuating cause of the fail
ure was the continuous closing and
withdrawal of accounts due tn
vicious propaganda directed at our
firm because Of membership in the
Consolidated Exchange and envy Of
the large business we brought to it..
defy any one to show that ore
share Of stock was ever bucketed."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Costs Court Policeman
$500 to Gust LAWYER

NEW YORK, Feb. Backward
q. Dean. lawyer. of Jamaica, won
q verdict Of 5000 in the Queens
County Supreme Court against Pa
trolman John r. O'Leary of Brook
lyn. Dean sued for $1,000. On
April 81. 1921, Magistrate John
kockendorfer. who was presiding
in the police court in Jamaica
Town Hall, directed OLeary to
keep persons out of the corridor
leading to the courtroom. Dean
entered the hallway to attend to
business for client and was eject
ed by O'Leary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
SHUTS OUT "THE SHEIK."

LYNCHBURG, Va. Feb. 25.-
Books OF an undesirable nature will
be excluded from circulation
through the Jones' Memorial Ii
brary, here, according to plans of
Mrs. J. Maude Campbell. the new
librarian. Among those just laid
aside are Ursula Trent" and The
Shiek." and several other popular
novels of the day. Miss Campbell
admits that the call for the two
books named has been great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Lions Club Day"
Third Sunday Concert
MUSIC WEEK CAMPAIGN
Central High School.

Today at Z O'Clock.
This Is Lions Club Day" In the
series OF Music Week Sunday after
noon concerts, when the members
unit of this nationwide organiza-
ton will make their first united
public appearance here. A large
section OF seats has been reserved
for the Lions Club and their
families and friends.
ARTISTS PROGRAM.
Soloists-Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler.
soprano: Marion May-Lawson,
pianist, OF Baltimore; winifred
Peyton. harpist, OF Baltimore;
Josef Kaspar String Trio.
"America"-salute to the Flag
Oath OF Allegianees to the Flag
"scherzo" b minor. Chopin
"Ltebestraum' ............... List
(Mrs, Marion May-Lawson, piantst.)
Recreationsl Singing.
Everybody
Autumn, 800. SS.Ln nonas
cWinifred Peyton. harpist.)
Recreational Singing.
Everybody
"Gavotte'. .............. .Bronsceiie
(fssSS Minovich. iiir.t violin; Ra:
Recreational singing.
(EverybodyO
"a PsStorale".. .,.:,':... carey
Aria."L Insana Paralo" from
,M nAid Ethel Hoi,uciaw dawier te so.
prano; George Wilson, accom-
Our Gnests-Lions Club of Wash
ington.
Announcements.
80 God OF Earth and Altar.
Perfect Day"
"Star-Spa ngied Banner"
Everybody
The appearance of Josef Kaspar,
no represents the very best OF
u'ashington's music, and Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler. soprano soloist
OF the Third church OF Christ,
Scientist. especially recommends to-
days contribution to the Music
Week campaign.
Today's program VIII INTRODUCE
to Washington Mrs. Marion May
Lawson, pianist. OF the PEABODY
Conservatory OF Baltimore, and
Winifred Peyton, harpist. These
two artists have been selected to
their great ability.
Recreational singing under the
direction OF Robert Lawrence, or
xanizing director of Warrington
Music Weeks, with Helen Burkart
at the piano.
Concerts free to the public. Chill
dren four years of age and over al
mitted when accompa MED by ADULTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Cruiser st. Louis to
Go Out of Commission

The United States cruiser st.
Louis, part Of the first convoy which
landed Americans in France, will be
placed out Of commission March 3,
the Navy Department announced last
night.
This ship has been flagship of
the navy forces in Turkish waters
until recently.
Before the United States entered
the war the St. Louis while at
Honolulu seized the German cruiser
Geier informed there, when the crew
of that boat attempted to destroy IL
ut tho docks. The st. Louis also
has figured in many other naval
episodes Of historic interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Blow Over Eye
Restores Sight
Lost II Years
JOLIET. ILL.,. Feb. 25.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Feb. 25.
A BLOW over the left eye,
"A blind since babyhood,
brought back sight to Miss
Maud Ann Naismith when
she and her brother were
performing gymnastic stunts
at their home.
For more than twelve years
she had been unable to see
with her left eye. While go
ing through some exercises
with her brother, Miss Mai
smith bumped her eye on a
bar. Instantly he sight was
restored. Miss Naismith is
seventeen and pretty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
thick Lips" to Be Tried
In 100000 Robbery

Los ANGELES, Feb. 25.-Under
Federal indictment as one of six
principals who held up and robbed
a Toledo, Ohio. mail truck Of 81, 000,-
ooo In Liberty bonds several months
ago, Eddie O'Brien, alias Thick
Lips" was today ordered removed to
TOLEDO for trial by Federal Judge
Bledsoe.
No decision has been reached an
yet concerning the removal proceed.
tngs against f. c. Lewis and
o'Brfen's wife, Lillian, arrested as
eo-conspirators, who are also being
held for the Eastern authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Military Funeral for
Nurse Who Died in War

DETROIT, Feb. 25.-Three vol.
leys from firing squad and the
mournful pealing Of an army bug
ler's taps" marked the funeral of
Mabel II. Raglan, the first nurse
who gave her life in the world
war.
After the funeral services q squad
Of soldiers from Fort Wayne and n
bugler escorted the body to the
cemetery, whore were performed tho
last rites of a military funeral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Eye Training Course
Urged for Teachers

DETROIT, Feb. ga demand
for special course In eye hy-
giene, sight conversation and pre-
vention of blindness in every teach
ers' training school Is made by
Superin tendent of Public Schools
Frank Cody.
Superintendent Cody voices the
need for a universal campaign Ito
promote the conservation OF eye.
sight among Americans"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
GENOA CONFERENCE
IS SET FOR APRIL 10
Lloyd George Accedes to
Wishes of France After Talk
With Poincare.
BY FRANK F. MASON,
International News Service.

BOULOGNE, France, Feb. 25.-
Complete accord was reached upon
all points discussed" said an official
communique issued tonight follow.
ing the break up of the conference
between Premier Lloyd George, Of
England, and Premier Poincare, OF
France.
The communique added that allied
experts soon would meet in London.
1t is assumed that they will work
out details for the agenda Of the
Genoa conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
START RECLAMATION WORK

Reclamation projects on Indian
reservations are to receive s1,750, 900
Immediately, it was announced by
the interior Department last night.
This will enable the Government to
assist in relieving unemployment in
those districts between now and
June. Plans for projected work
have been approved and the field
forces have been instructed to pro-
coed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Whole Police Force in
Nebraska Town Fired

OMAHA. Feb. 25.-The entire po-
lice force of Nebraska City has been
dismissed by the city council there,
according to reports.
Turley Cook, war veteran, has
been made new chief and is now en-.
listing a new staff of police officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
GENERAL STAFF
LATEST TARGET
Of NICHOLSON
Gives Weeks Specifications
Covering Shortening Of
Army System.

Excoriation of the personnel and
system of the regular army as a
blot on the nations escutcheon and
indictment Of the general staff as
an inefficient and unworthy group
of officers who gained their posts
''by the hazards Of personal ac'
quaintainship, were contained in
the formal reply of Major Malcolm
Wheeler Nicholson, United States
Cavalry, to Secretary Of War Weeks.
and which the author made public
here last night.
Major Nicholson recently address
ed President Harding in q letter In
which he arraigned the controlling
element in the regular army. the
letter was made public and the Sec
rotary of War called upon Major
Nicholson to report to him as to the
authorship of the letter ana his
reasons for taking action not TO
be tolerated"
Walter Reed Hospital here.
Makes Nine Charges.
In his reply to the Secretary OF
War, Major Nicholson acknowledged
authorship of the letter and reiter-
ated his charges, which he summed
up briefly, as follows:
/. That the regular army was IN
ready at the outbreak of war.
Q. That it did not have a plan OF
operations ready.
8. That 1t failed lamentably DUR
ing the war in functioning as a
military machine. ,,s
4. That national disaster wouio
have resulted had not the trained
leadership of the allied general starts
been forthcoming and had not inc
German army wearied.
&. That an excessive number OF
regular army officers were re-
lieyed in battle when wasted blood
of their men proved their ineffi-
cheney.
6. That vast numbers of regular
officers earned the i'll will of the
citizen soldiers by attempting to
ocver ignorance with arrogance.
7. That injustice and inefficiency
were disclosed by the army courts
martial scandals.
8. That injustice and inefficiency
still exist.
9. That the regular army is
thoroughly demoralized, with courts
martials grinding at the rate Of
700 a month and the better type
Of officers seeking retirement.
Army In Bad.
THE nation" Major Nicholson
said, sis hostile and suspicious Of
the regular army. The general
staff has lost the good will OF
Congress. Promotion Is based on
the hazards of personal acquaint-
anceship, which gives use to the
twin evils of the army-favoritism
and cliques.
"As a consequence we have, first,
the army top heavy with some 90
general officers: second, about one
tenth of all the officers in the
army on duty in Washington; third,
the army completely demoralized,
and fourth, the nation and Congress
suspicious of the regular army.
The officers who have wrought
this havoc are today the advisers
Of the Secretary Of War. Their
advice being strongly tempered with
self-interest, they are deliberately
concealing the mistakes of the past
war in an effort to enhance their
own prestige.
This means that the lives Of
good Americans will pay for the
same mistakes in a future war,
that they have in the past. 1t NAV
mean national disaster. That they
lack any sense of obligation to the
nation and to their juniors can be
seen by the attitude Of the nation
today and the woeful state of the
regular army"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

CHICAGO. March 23-HOGS-Re Receipts
5000, market 5m10c higher. Top $40 40
bulk S9S0dl03O. heivy weight 50 SjN
1910; medium weight S1O110.35. light
weights $40 20N 10 40: light lights 50 G06f
1928. heavy packing sOws SS.1jG9lO.
packing sOws, smooth SgN93J; pigs $50
mgSj.
SHEEP Receipts 1900. market weak
and lower Lambs Sf3.2jd Gull aud
common O4OM1 -. yearling wetherS
Sll2jG 1850; ewes S7dlO.25; Gull and
common S3J0M7
CATTLE Receipts 5000. market 2Jc
lower. Choice and prime SN.I5N9 40
medium good $3.50 $50: common $500
Z -. god and choice SSM925; common
medium S5.JoM9; butcher cattle and hcif
ers SjHS. COWS Sf2jd7; bulls SfNG.31;
Gamers and cutters SSl5q425; Gamer
feeder steers Sj.JOdTJO, stocker steers
S5GjH 80: stocker cows and heifers S4H
80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
LIQUIDATION CAUSES
WHEAT PRICE SETBACK

CHICAGO. March 25--Sharp set
backs i'm the price of wheat resuiter
Thursday from heavy liquidation
sales and from lack Of any agrees
sive demand. The market closed
weak at two 20 as net lower with
May 1913 TO 1922. and July ia
90 1175s Corn lost 15s m rs to- ..
oats 20 rs and provisions to
twenty
After the close it, was a generally
accepted opinion that one of the
biggest holders of wheat has dis
posed of most OF his line a break
10 a new low record for German
eXchaege rates was one of the fact
ors which tended 20 uusettle con-
ndence on the part of bulls I'm the
wheat market, and there were also
reports current that Australian
wheat which had been shipped to
India was being rcsold 90 other
countries.
Corn and oats went down grade
in sympathy with wheat. To was said
exporters at the soaboard were Of
fering 20 resell corn 90 domestic
bidders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
ANIMALS OF GLACIAL
DAY To BE "RFBTIIT''

DENVER March 23-Exact re-
productions Of mammals that are
believed 90 have existed in CoIora-
do two MILAN years ago and OF
vegetable and animate life at that
period are being planned by officials
az The Colorado Museum Of Natural
History i'm the museum here
Instead OF pictures Of almost pre-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

posterous-lookinE animals that sci-
ence claims roamed the western
plains cons ago. the "real thing
viii be reproduced by the use OF
bones ani fossils recently unearthed
n the vicinity ~ Sterling Colo
Under the supervision OF j. ID
FigEins. director of the museum
the work OF restoring This two-mll-
Uou-year-old scene is already under
way.
Prom the skeletons found in this
ancient mudhoie or lakehed near
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

tarv of Labor Davis 10 operators and
miners before acting I'm threatened
strike
Reparations commissions de
mands on Germany include raising
60 billion marks by additional taxes
enecuug budget reforms immediate
ly and fulfilling other conditions by
May 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
PTTTSBURG TIyFSTOCK.

pITTSBURG. March 23.-CATTLE-
Receipts light; market steady. Choice
SS40MSj0; good SSdS2j; fair SGJOff
72j: veal calves $40 5Od11
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts light
market steady. Prime wethers S10G1O.J0
good S9d99j; fair mixed $500 $50,
lambs S15H16
HOGS Receipts 10 double deckers
market active. higher. Prime heavy SlG1
GI 10. 80. mediums S11M11.1O: heavy York
ers S11M1l.10; light Workers S10SjN11
pigs S1O7Jd 1855; roughs SSdSJO; stays
SJHj.1J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN RANCE.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAI-NO. red Sl-3I =.
CORN-NO2 mixed Gal No. . white
504 No. . yellow 5Sg5S& No. white
3G03s4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45tf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Deaths and Funerals.

ABRAMs-The funeral Of J.. H. Alb
rams will be held at the Presbyterian
church at 2:3O this afternoon. The
Rev. Leo L.. Totten will o~fficiate. The
burial will be in Highland cemetery.
The Great Falls Masonic lodge and the
A. O. u. w. will attend h services
and the ritualistic service Of the Ma
sonic lodge will be exemplified at the
grave. Those who wish to view the
body may do so at the w. II. George
chapel up until 1 o'clock today and
until 800 at the church, as the casket
will not be opened at the church fol-
owing the service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
FOR RENT-UNFUR. HOUSES

"C
TWO S-room modern dwellings,, newly
painted and papered throughout; 2O4
and 2O6 Fourth avenue north. Rent
$40 and $45. neutrality-suspicious. Co.,
205 Central avenue.
NICE 4-room house.; modern. except
heat; X block from car line; full gar
den lot. Call between 3 and s 1906
Seventh avenue south.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern; retinted
throughout, close in. north side. six
room house; will lease. Hickman,
324 Central avenue.
FOR RENT-6-room modern house:
hardwood floors; full basement; gar
den; nice lawn. 1901 Eighth avenue
north. Fone 5205.
FOR RENT-A good Groom cottage and
garage. Adults only. Call after S D. m.
1909 Seventh ave-. north. Fone 5627.
DESIRABLE five-room house with
garage; must buy heater and limo
leum. 1927 Fifth VENUE north.
FOUR-ROOM house, full lot, and barn.
$40. HOS Seventh avenue south. In.
quire 700 Fourth avenue S. w.
FOUR ROOMS and bath, range In
kitchen. Call after 6, evenings. 1904
Sixth avenue north.
FOR RENT-5-room modern house. In
quire At S Sixth st. no. Zone 1914.
SEVEN ROOM modern house. 32l
Eighth street south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
FOR RENT-HOUsEK'PING RMS.
VICTORIA HOTEL

Under new management. finest rooms
in the city, all modern. By month.
week or day. Second venue and
Fourth street south.
THREE-room apartment, living room,
bedroom, kitchenette and bath; neatly
furnished and clean, roomy closets.
garage If desired; very reasonable
rent. 219 Twelfth street north.
DESIRABLE housekeeping rooms: clos
cts; gas range; refrigerator. 1922
Second avenue north.
WELL furnished front room. suitable
for housekeeping or sleeping room. 400
Fifth avenue north.
LARGE front housekeeping room, suit
able for three. Garage. zoos 3rd Ave
No.
NEWLY cleaned housekeeping room;
close In. ST. Second avenue north.
LARGE front housekeeping room, SIS
per month. SIG First avenue north.
TWO nice rooms with private entrance;
reasonable rent. SIG 4th ave. no.
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms.
7O4 5th ave. so.
Housekeeping rooms. TIT 3rd ave. N.
Housekeeping rooms. ITO End Ave. No.
Housekeeping rooms. 30S 3rd ave. no.
Housekeeping rooms. 210 4th Ave. Nc.
MEURICE-520 First avenue north.
Housekeeping room. POI 9th st. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
BUSINESS CHANCES

A RARE opportunity to secure an old
established general merchandise store,
located In the best farming district
tributary to Great Falls. Good two
story frame building. with living
quarters in connecticut; has hot air
furnace. gasoline lighting system,
and water piped into the building.
This company is doing a splendid re-
!ail business. and has other sources
of income approximating $15o0.00
annually, which is included without
charge. The stock can be bought at
invoice cost, and the building. fix
lures and ground at about the as
essed value. Can be offered at a real
sacrifice price for a very limited
time. For further information call
ON or write. A. N. Hart
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
) FOR RENT-FUkNISHED APIS.

s FOR RENT-FUkNISHED APIS.
GILMORE HOTEL-New and strictly
modern guest rooms and furnished
apartments. Elevator and social room
Sixth street and Central avenue
FOR RENT-Three or 4-room furnish
ed, all modern, downstairs front
apartment, 8 blocks from post office
North side. 5 Sixth street north.
ONE Of Pools strictly modern, 4-room
apartments furnished. Private bath.
Apply, s26 Second ave. So. Fone 1883.
lexington Apartments
Eighth street, Second avenue north,
KITCHENETTES, apartments. rooms
with private bath, at reasonable rates.
Fair Hotel, 508 Central avenue.
coal range and gas; adults. III THIRD
street south. Fone 1916.
THREE and four rooms; electric ranges,
MODERN, only S25 and $50 monthly.
Flat Iron, West Side.
FOR RENT-1-room furnished apt.
with kitchenette and dressing closet.
1018 9Th ave. no.
FOR RENT-Two rooms and kitchen
cite furnished. 1900 First ave. north.
Call at Apt. 2.
TWO-room furnished apartments. 51o
H
mentS.
THREE roop furnished modern apart
ment, 1928 month. 300 Seventh street
south.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished three
room apartment. 1912 Fifth avenue
north.
FURNISHED modern two room apart
ment. Inquire. 619 Sixth street north.
5-ROOM apartment; private entrance;
nice front porch. 921k LIST Ave. No.
BROOM furnished apartment for rent.
$40 7th street north. Phone 1862.
FURNISHED modern apartment, $18
month. 800 Seventh street south.
TWO room furnished apartment, $14
month. 100 Tenth street south.
CHOICE apartment at the Geraldine.
7O4 Third venue north.
MODERN apartments. $50 Second ave.
south. Savoy Hotel.
BROOM apartment with gas. 116
Third street north.
4-ROOM furnished apartment. Zone
7241.
APARTMENT at Glendale. Fone ss17.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
10 SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE

GIRL wants a job as chambermaid in
some good place. Experienced. Box 90
tribune.
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and typist
desires position afternoons. Phone
5431.
CURTAINS washed, creamed, stretch
ed and pressed. Fone 7472.
CURTAIN ~laundrying to order. Zone 131
WASHING done. 1917 It'll avenue south.
IRONING AND CLEANING. 6236.
LADY wants day work. Fone 7735.
DAY WORK-Fcne 1916.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements to
residence addresses.
HELP wANrED-FEMALE


WANTED-Competent middle aged wo-
man for h~ousekeeper and care of
child. Must be experienced in caring
for children. Apply, Mrs. A. M. EN-
brey, Mecca Inn.
WOMAN wanted for cook on ranch
where there is no other woman. No
objection to n child. Please give
age experience n wages expected.
Box So Tribune.
WANTED-Capable woman for general
Homework; permanent position. In
Quire 1877 Fourth venue north.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress and
chambermaid. Gateway Hotel, Pop
lar. Mont.
CHILDREN cared for; reasonable and
good home. 416 Fifth avenue south.
WANTED-Maid for general house.
work. PIP First avenue north.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. TT Fifth avenue north.
WANTED-Girl for general homework.
Mrs. Caples, 20 Shelter Hill.
WOMAN to help in kitchen. Gateway
Hotel, Poplar, Mont.
GIRL for general housework. 422 4th
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
6 FOR RENT-FUKNIsHED ROOMS

6 FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
LARGE modern front room for n or
two gentlemen: garage II desired. 715
Fifth avenu north.
NOT CONFINED to four walls, but the
whole building. A club plus. Room
at the Y. NJ. c. A.
FOR RENT-One large sleeping room,
suitable for two; close in. Call 109
Sixth street north.
ROOM with breakfast and evening din
ner, warm, modern home. GIG Second
avenue north.
MODERN rooms, $40 and $12 per
month. BIS Third street north.
ROOMS for rent, 50 a week and up.
316h First avenue south.
FURNISHED room, So per week; close
in. 10 Sixth street south.
FRONT bedroom; also garage. 709
Fourth avenue north.
FURNISHED rooms. 615 End ave. No.
ROOM, SO. $40 Fourth avenue north.
REASONABLE room. 212 3rd Ave. No.
MODERN room. 626 Fifth ave. north.
Attractive rooms, cheap. Phone 464s.
9 MODERN rooms. 80 Fourth st. nc.
ROOM: gentleman. Ala Sec. ave. north.
MODERN room. 211 Third ave. north.
FURNISHED ROOMS. Phone 1915.
ROOMS, 81. 313 Third street north.
Large light room. sol End Ave. No.
LARGE room with board. 1924.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
LOST \ U

EOTTCE-Parties who took baseball
outfit from porch at 2201 Central.
will avoid serious trouble by return
ing at once.
LOST-Set OF keys on (hook and key
ring combined, one key faSened with
wire. Liberal reward. Dan Edwards,
2l8 Twenty Eighth street south.