davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
DEIaaYEDDIsARMANfENT

~ -st.'.
1T develops that the disarmameat
treaty negotiated at Washington
last winter to the very great satis-
faction sf the American people, is
as yet tar from being effective.
a1osf ngEsscans. perhaps have as
:saassd shat sef gnaiafs|
nations have fulfined then part
of the obligat:cn Asa matter
Of fact, two of them, France and
italy, have not begun to DO SO.
They have not even ratified the
treaty.
The United ssases, Great Britain
and Japan appear to have gone
ahead, in good faith, reducing their
naval tonnage according to agree
ment: AT least, they have all made
considerable progress in that .di-
rection. But France and Italy have
continued delaying the matter on
one pretext and another, and are
now justifying their delay by point
ing to the periis in the Near East
situation:
That excuse is not convincing.
His the British navy that IS bear
ing the brunt of the Turkish mem
ace, not the French or Isalian
navy; ana Britain seems to think
herself quite capable of handling
the situation without using war
ships marked by the treaty for the
scrap heap. The Turks and their
neighoors have a,e RAVES.
Moreover, the way to disarm is
to disarm,' There viii never be any
real disarmament unless a start is
made. and this; ;is as good a time to
start as there has ever been or ever
will be-.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
"a Little Bit OF Broadway.'

a . p
s>AH was in readiness for the cur.
tain to ascend ON "a Little Bit OF
Broadway" last night at $50, but
the; audience was pouring ins in
such nunabers, at that hour, there
had to be a few minutes delay. The
house was. full and attested its
pleasure Throughout. the evening
with frequent applause: On. all
sides today the verdict has been
-ss..As good ;asl a good professional
show: and "how5 could Miss .Burk-
neimer have trained them so well
in two weeks -
:. The first act depicted a cabaret
in. New. York in full swing: OF fun
and pleasure Paul, the French
proprietor Of the. Strand Root was
ad,nira bly, portraysd by Mr.. Frank
eppi. In the seconH act he is dis
guised as a Chinaman and with his
chorus OF Chinese Coolies made one
of the biggest hits, of the evening
in his. song, 'Melican Papa. Ba-
bette and :.Nichette, two dancing
girls of the cabaret. Misses Nay
Blanding and Elizabeth McKagen,
respectiSeiy, oio taeaI pal.s ~ Pc.
Iectloh ana were asns1laui - siieii
Danse ExeentIaeue.
MISS 5Derfea Moise was sAlesl p.e- .e
fessionaa III hef poIeIa e. g, % fa.1i.a
Ba1ia,ssne eaoaFes star. she sllt sale ~ lH
ners role. 1T IS Aalata s dsslle slo
please ..and -she = eeFtaln.y e, hlaue y
that Wlsn come true. e. 'os.e 9 ), y az e
snoWered with movers E sst4s aieer s,lps'. ,ilei
Wender1W 9eath lance u Sas.,- $.
patra .s.s - ., -,
Ihe group arouna sHheln e s' l,,e. |.
-ofs the play .centered was COMPOSER
OF Honora DIE ch.oata = 9
Brown, ME-. Herman; GrieI,sia,s gI..e
aaughter 5e.ss,s. MISS !,
sLssesne, W,nn1e aaa ypi,
MISSES Iues .sils.n sa,a ~ ssss
6nunso1 - i1essy -sn. NJ : - -. :
/ .n.ss nsl,pe ,1 aaasas
tsaissy Sse ;s,.sYs,,.s,. s.s,sa4 =.
ehlspeIohe' lll' WY go 500.
8 20 Stsf1- NeS. : y. " = iss,-allu Icy Nsss
g very lneeressll.s sloup it.uss,. s,
ihey ~sIeeygly eAe - si's..s S9sssl. ssIa
,eh.. zen. ne lonuaa ssi -. 90,
.,ao ,.s.st -. ,.,,e -
.no "a. s,s - ~ 49, -, I, a,.s,..
.ul..a,:, a iaus1. So - I Is. faii:ns -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
WITHDRAWN CAMPAIGN
fTN3s

A Gommhia University proses-
sor, member Of the American Bar
Association ard authority on tax
asion, suggests that the public. par
hcuIar1y business men. could get
prompt action from CONGRESS in
The matter OF reducing federal ex-- ex-
! penditureg. by the simple method
sof refusing TO make any more pe-
iitiesf ca1npa paisn doaationss until
censress had taken the desired
steps Ii economy
rhe prblie stoned to- being
told shat all It's troubles are Is
own fault, and the remedies lie
IN aWiser use e1f the vote Y IS
asnssser idea that withdrawn easri-
paign contributions: would work
caster than ven fillsd ballot boxes,
Itasa difnEEEsselt to see that gov
ernsDent exnend ditures. remain
pretty agih and chat taxes might
bs comfortably Ios@isser
Bs the answer IS ssaWning and
snpey ealnpaign purse for esctr Of
be Big pelifical parties
esH that isnv he pest yto
do things this eoiunt a: And
oalan'ts ST take jiass about as long
is edaeats ali Desaibls camp
con- atnrs in the koan of such
usliitea acaen as it would take to
educate voters ID the eaestive use
OF the vote s E,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
terests of the nation are, at stake.

terests Of the nation are at stake.
The president and the members
Of his cabinet. ale. convinced that
the time is not far off when the ac-
tive participation Of America in
European economic counsels should
be undertaken. Many congressman
also. are beginning to see the light.
Public opinion should throw its
weight in the same direction.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
JEWELL ISSUES
STATEMENT ON
RAIL STRIKE

.OhlcaSO, QcI. f.-CiSHtS-eulSS
railroads of the United States. OPP
Grating approximately 65,000 miles
and employing between $4,000 and
1S0. 900 members of the federated
shop crafts. have settled the shop
crafts strike with their system
declarations, according to a special
| bulletin sent today to all members
of the organization over the sigma
ture of b. NJ. Jewell. president.
The latest addition to the settling
roads being the Fort Smith &
Western. the Georgia. Florida &
| Alabama and the Chicago Great
Western.
Replying to numerous requests
J for; an Interpretation of the Balti-
more plan, upon which the strike
leaders claim the settlements have
been. made. the circular states three
reasons actuated the executives in
taccepting the agreement basis. It
gives. first. split in the Association
of Railway Executives-one group
agreeable to a settlement and the
s.other bent on destroying these or
ganizations;;'' second, willingness of
the liberal group to negotiate ma
tional agreements and lay down a
basis for settlements on other
roads. third. that no justification
could be, found for keeping 125,-
600 men. on strike who could re-
turn to work and assist in .flnanc-
ing those who remained idle.
i justification for the action Of the
policy committee, the. circular de-
clared, is seen in the fact that 81
other carriers, in addition to the
original SO, have agreed to the
Baltimore. plan.
"A second special circular to the
membership contained in detail an
Interpretation of Federal Judge
| Wilkerson's decision on the In
! junction bill filed against the or
ganization by Attorney General
| Daugherty. 1t was supplied by
EDonald r. Richberg,. attorney tor
| the shop crafts.
eWe can not interpret the tenn
tporary injunction. drastic as Its
terms are" said Mr.. Richberg.s
opinion in part. las in any way
restraining or preventing the OH
GERS and other representatives OF
the shop crafts organizations from
doing all in their power to main
tain orderly discipline and conduct
of the lawful work of the organ
izations, to continue to call tor
and expect to receive the loyal sup
port 'of each and every member.
to continue to work in harmony
and with common lawful pur-
pose to advance the common inter
ests of the organized shopcraft en-
ployees.
Mr.. Jewell. accompanied by Mr..
Richberg. arrived today from
Washington. where they conferred
with Attorney General Daugherty
regarding the submission of Judge
Wilkerson's decision. to higher
court for review. Attorney General
Daugherty assured them OF his Co
operation in so far as it is possible
/ for him to act, they said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07

tatoes their farmers are shipping
abroad. They cannot buy them,
however, because their money is
so inferior TO English money.
The whole interwoven economic
system, ef many nations seems TO
be upset whenever any important
nation jtampers with its currency.
II is like tamper;ng ignorantly with
the mysterious glands that control
the functions ST she human body.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
SUPREME 1 -.
COURT IN
SESSION
Justice Sutherland Succeeds
Justice Clarke on the
Bench

Washington, Oct. THE .Su-
preme court reconvened today, af-
/ ter the summer recess, for thesOc-
tober term and after inducing in
to Office Former Senator George
Sutherland of Utah to fill the va
cancy caused by the recent resig-
naton of Associate Justice Jehn II.
! Clarke of Ohio and admitting to
ipractice 80 attorneys, adjourned
to call at the White House for the
usual visit of respect to the presi-
dent.
When the court headed by Chief
Justice Taft entered at noon the
old senate chamber in the capitol
where the sessions of the court
have been held for years. the cham
Der was crowded, while long line
stood IN the corridors seeking ad-
mission.
Justice Sutherland, in his robes,
remained behind the screen at the
rear of the bench, while the chief
justice explained that a vacancy
had occurred during the recess
and that the judicial oath would
be administered to the new JUS
tice. Stepping to the PLATFORM be-
side the chief justice, Justice
iSutherland impressively repeated
the obligation, .enunciating the
clauses after the chief justice dis
tinctly and with emphasis. The
/ chief justice then formally welcom-
ed the newcomer to- the bench, and
The. was conducted to: his seat ut
the end of the left OF. the chief jus
tice, where he was again weleom-
led, this time; by, Justice Mercy
Enolds, who. occupies the next seat.
Justice Pitney was the only alb
.sentee. being confined to a sanitaE:-
/ ium near his home in Morrist
n. j. His colleagues : upon the
bench are apprehensiye over his
condition, which is serious, accord
ing to reports Teaching them.
At the White House the mem
bers of the court were ushered into
the Blue. room, where. formed IN
horseshoe line, they were joined
Sy the president. who formally
greeted each ara laying formality
aside, cordially engaged in run
ming conversation in, which several
of the court members Joined.
The court tomorrow will enter
upon its task of hearing motions
and arguments. The cases set for
hearing during the day are those
brought by William W. Knights te
t.chanenge the constitutionality OF
the Massachusetts income tax law
and five brought by the censal
general of Portugal, arising out of
bills for repairs to and supplies fur
nished vessels which. he. contends,
/ should have been settled through
diplomatic negotiations instead OF
the courts.
|:. In the Massachusetts, case the
! lower courts upheld the validity of
the state income tax law, While in
the Others: the lower court held
that Portugal has waived its. SOW
lereign Immunity and that they
had Jurisdiction.
Counsel for Illinois and the Chi
cago drainage district tomorrow
will ask court for leave to file an
answer to the application of the
I. state Of Wisconsin for an Injunction
restraining the diversion Of water
from Lake Michigan into, the Chi
cago river. in. !. such quantity as
would continue present conditions,
which Wisconsin contends amounts
! to interference with navigation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
County Fair Notes
Arrangements For Count,
School Day and Parade

In: order to facilitate rapid or
ganization of The rural school dis
triets: for parficfpat ton in the big
Spectacular .PReant of; Progress
Parade: on. County: School Day
Friday. November oath. 1922, this
paper. has been requested to pub
lish the names of the follos-ins
school. district comInitteesste to whom
letters will be mailed with conn
plete information as soon as pos
s1b1e by the central executive com
mittee being now formed in Sum-
ter. st-.s
Ever school trustee and every
teacher is a member of the respec-
tive school district committees.
Teachers and trustees are earnest
~. requested to. Immediately hold
joint meetings Of trustees and
-..lchers meetings and decide on
putting their schools in this pa
geant of progress. Then have
some one Immediately write to E.
r.. Reardon. Secretary Sumter
Chamber OF Commerce. Sumter, S.
C., who will turn the letters over
ot the central executive commit
tee.
The committees for Sumter are
being rapidly formed. Mr.. Sam
ue1 O'Qdinn, city manager of
Sumter, who. go successfully served
as chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the 1921 Pageant of Pro
gress. Parade has been again ap-
pointed and Mr. o'QuInn has
kindly agreed to serve as chairman
again for the 1922 pageant of pro-
gress. His acceptance is a guar-
aptee that there will be something
every minute from now on.
School District Con1mittees-Dr
r.. H. Haynsworth, county suner-
indendent of education, general
chairman. ;!
- Sumter District No. 1-E. F
Miller, Foln Is iBurkett..f Willie
Shaw and all the teachers.
Concord District. no. &C. w:
Brunson. J. T. Glasscock, D. L
Smith. and all teachers.
Privateer District. No. 81. NJ
Kolb, S. D. Cain. NJ. r. Jackson
and all teachers.
Middleton District. No. 5.-M. L
Parler. A E. Aycock. NJ. NJ. Mel.
Iet'n and all teachers.
Providence District, No. is
W. Aatheld. John *. Jennings and
all teachers.
Rafting Creek District. No. s.
7. j. Brown. j.. H. Mcleod. r.. NJ
Hildebrand and all teachers.
Providence District. No. 9-A. c.
Thompson. A. c. Burroughs, J. +
Ratield and all teachers.
Stateburg District. No. 10-N. B
Murray, w. S. Thompson. r.. NJ
Moore and all teachers.
Stateburg District. No. a11-Geo
/: L. Mabrey, re. Richardson. Johr
l.. Frierson. and all teachers.
Shiloh District. No. 12-W. w
Green, S. w Truluck. Martin Nc:
Elveen, and all teachers.
Shiloh District. No. 1s-J. c
Truluck. W.. G. Moore. MI: A. H
Truluck. and all teachers.
Shiloh District. No. 14-T. j
Keels. a. P. Minis. c. V. Green
and all teachers.
Mayesville District. No. 15.-E
". Dabbs, Jr.. l.. c. Tisdale. j. II
Wilson. and all teachers.
Sumter District, No. If. W
Andrews, j. f. Terry. Marvin Nc
Coy. and all teachers.
Mayesville District. No. Isl. r
Bland, X. F. DesChamps. II. l.
Thomas, and all teachers.
Providence District, No. 1"-
Marion Dorm. j. Walter Marshall
j. NJ. Stuckey. and all teachers.
Shiloh District, No. 20.-S. J.
Wilson, J Wilder Baker, and all
teachers.
sumter District. No. 2e.-L w
odom, L. f. Evans, Willie Me
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07


.LoST-one black hand hag,cel-
taining. a ladies' gold sMateh
Elgin movement, wiith Mrs
sRruner engraved in back 9s
case. One gold band Bracelets
small gold brooch and q small!
morocco card case with
annual pass and small amount ef
ss money Liberal reward Tor the
return of these things OF any IN.
formation concerning them to
s..drs. GLE. BrHner. .Isss Harr
win st. 3
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07

audience with her attractive sing
ing in the cabaret scene. s
Messrs. George Naughn and Yer
non Lawrence made most ACCEPT
able waters and Mr.. Dan Yogel was:
such a good INDIAN Slave he
could not be- recognizeds
The ezdancingWas,a beautiful feaT
ture xof this artistic oduction, as
done by. tbes Spanish Senoritas
Misses: Mitchell. Evans Cuasminss
Coline and Elizabeth McKagens
Little Bit of Broad way ehornss
by Misses NogeIe Briggs, Vaughn
Schwerin. Ard. q Tucker GsstGr
Witherspoen, Carr might Beyss
Messrs. Harry Rytte tenbeEg flsehs
Kennedy Harold Noise MarioHs
Ard, George Vaughn, and the chill
hdren composing the tiny ballet.
dancers. ..the Foil lies" and 8 aeoa-:
beams, Finished and artistie solo
dancing was executed by little fyes,
Xearzold Jennie Dunn, BY
Misses Leila Brennan and Edna
Wood. who were the personihcatIon
: of grace. $ S
{ "A Little Bit sef Broadway was
on. the whole O. more anbiuoas
production than has usually been
presented here by amateurs. but
there. has certaialy never been g
better er more fnished vene. Miss
Bessie BurkileiIner OF Wilmington
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
Where Marks are Easy.

Departing New Yorker-"1'll be
glad to get out of this topsy-turvy
land. One of my ehauffeurs has
bought a German castle Sim
p1icissimus tMunichI. 49,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07

HTANTED-Ladies TO CONS ard
4 see my line OF hats Hours
$3.50 a. m. to 2 p. ~. IhayesneW
s. stock. AIRS. G. w. McGrew. cor
ner Magnolia and Myrtle S6.
Phone s7sL. S
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
The: Only Trouble.

Griggs-"Did that little dea, of
yours turn out paying invess-
ment?''
Briggs-"Oh, yes, but. I wssn'tt
the payee. e."-Bpsten Transcript.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
Not Equal TO Father.

NOC -EN4ufi 10 EdtJcF. =
The King of Siam. whose za;ner
has 500 wives. has just married his
first. 1t looks as though he would
never be the husband his father
was.-St. Paul Pioneer Pres.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
The WatcIman and Seuthron


Pabaished Wednesday and satm-
dag by s..=s:. .a.ss
Oaeen Publishing Company
SuInter, S. G..
Terms:
&2.00 per amman advance.
adyertisamelts:
( One Square. first insertion --$4.ea
Every subsequent insertion - SO
Contracts Tor three months or
longer wilI be made at reduced
rates. s.s * 'ss ..s4s
An ccmmunicat Atoms which sub
serve private interests VIII oe
charged tor as advertisements.
Ohitnaries and tributes OF re-
spsct win be charged for:
The Sumter Watchrnan was
founded IN 1880 and the True
soufhroh in. 1856. The Watchnan
and soathron now has the com
bIned circulation and influence. Of
Both Of the Old papers, and Is. man
ifestn the best advertising medium
in sumter. - s, ..s.z..s.z. .s.sss.5 .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07

The proof OF tho pudding is in
the after-effects.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07

The silver lining to al, domestic
clouds is PAYDAY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Great Falls. Montana. June IL, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned. at his office in the court
house, Great Falls, Montana, will re-
ceive sealed proposals until s o'clock
p. m. Tune &c. 1922. for the furnishing
of all labor. tools, materials and appli-
ances for the construction of all neces-
sary water service pipes on Fourth
venue north between Fifteenth and
Twentieth streets and On Sixteenth and
Eighteenth streets each from Third TO
Fourth avenues and on Seventeenth
and Nineteenth streets each from
Fourth alley to Fourth avenue north.
as shown on the plans and specifica-
tons filed in the office Of the city en-
gineer on the 18th day Of June, 1922,
to which reference is hereby made. Said
work is In Special Improvement Dis
made to Resolution No. 1866 for further
particulars, which resolution Is now
on file In the city clerks office.
Each and every bid must be accom-
panied by a check payable to the city
and certified by a responsible bank
for an amount which shall not be less
than ton per cent Of tho aggregate OF
the proposed bid.
The city council reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids or to waive de.
fects and accept any bids should II
be deemed for the public good, n also
reserves the right to reject the bid OF
any party who has been delinquent or
unfaithful in any former contract with
the city.
City Clerk
First publication une IA. 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
G
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

Notice is hereby given hat the board
Of directors of the Bynum Irrigation
District, Teton county, Montana, will
on the 9Th day of July, 1922, at the
hour Of 10 o'clock a. m, in the office
OF said board Of directors, in the town
Of Bynum, county of Teton, state of
Montana. receive sealed proposals for
the purchase Of 81 .o0o, 600. 90 six per cen
serially maturing bonds of said irriga-
ton district.
The bonds are to be dated July /,
1922. and mature in twenty equal in
stallments, the first becoming due in
six years from date of ponds and the
last twenty-six years from date, to bear
interest at the rate Of six per cent, pay
able semi-annually, both interest and
principal payable at the office Of he
county treasurer of Teton county. Mon
lana, or at the Chase National bank in
the city and state Of New York.
The bids must be accompanied with
a certified check in the sum Of 5000
as evidence of good faith that the bid
der will take delivery of said bonds,
at once. the bonds will be executed and
ready for delivery on date of sale. The
board reserves the right to reject all
bids.
w. D. JONES,
President Of the Board OF Directors of
Bynum Irrigation District, Teton
County, Montana.
Attest: E. B. NOBLE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
NOTICE CLOSING REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given. a the reg
istration books for the registering Of
voters Of Cascade county, Montana.
for the primary nominating election to
be held on Tuesday, August %. 1922.
will close on Friday, July IA, 1922. at
5 o'clock p. m. Persons who were reg
istered and failed to vote at the gen.
eral election November 2, 1890, to vote
at the primary on the above date must
re-register, and all others not registered
must register on or before the above
closing date to be able to vote at the
above primary. Those eligible to vote
must be citizens Of the United States.
a resident Of the state Of Montana for
one year and OF Cascade county, thirty
days prior to the date of the above
primary. election. Electors residing
within the city of Great Falls or within
a radius OF ten miles thereof must
register at the office Of the county
clerk at the courthouse. Great Falls,
Montana. Other electors may register
before a justice Of the peace. a notary
public. or a deputy registrar in the
various precincts of the county. Reg
lister now. II you are not registered
you cannot vote.
Dated June II. 1922.
JOHN E. MORAN,
County Clerk and ex-Officio Registrar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

Iron mining companies in Spain have
offered to resume operations on a full
time basis, but on the 1919 wage scale.
which would mean a considerable re-
duction in the average daily wages of
the miners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
G ADVERTISING
POUND NOTICE

Taken up and ~impounded In the
City of Great Falls. the following de-
scribed animals: One a Red Bull
Calf with white spot on left thigh. No
brands. which, unless redeemed will
be sold at public auction. for cash,
to the highest bidder. at said pound
located at City Tool House, Corner
of Eighth Avenue North and Sixth
Street. In said city, at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon, on the
seventeenth day of June, 1922.
MAC JOHNSON,
Pound Master.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
NOTICE OF

Gait Mining company has declared a
dividend Of one cent per share, payable
at the First National Bank Of Great
! Falls. Montana. on Wednesday,, the
2sth day of June, 1922. upon all stock
as 1t appears on the books Of the COM
pany on that date. Books will close
June oath.
CHARLES D.. LADD,
Treasurer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
NOTICE

r
Work on gravel road, Central avenue
west, from bridge to Great Northern
right-of-way is completed. Present all
claims to
NILSSON & SMITH, Contractors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

HOTEL and business property, located
within two blocks Of Park and Main
streets, paying 1870 on the investment,
Is offered for sale at sacrifice IN &C
count of owner leaving the country.
For particulars address Post Office
Box 1924, Butte, Mont.
FOR SALE-12-room rooming house.
well furnished; good location; Main
street; bargain If taken at once. Write
to H. F.. Box 6S5, Havre, Mont, for
information.
FOR SALE-Confectionery store: rea-
sonable for cost; will consider terms.
Box 1913. Tribune.
FOR SALE-Rooming house; live town:
good proposition right party. Box
2S2, Tribune.