davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26

Inc score py innings.
Dry Docks ...... 0 o.
Bradley Beach =. 12004200x-
The summary: Home run, Price.
Two base hits, Price and Brown.
Sacrifice hits, Coleman, Bohlman
and Willvert. Sacrifice fly. Bohlman.
Struck out by Price /, Brownmiller
2. Bases on balls off Price 3,
Brownmiller 2. Hit by pitcher
Price (Wlllvert). Double play,
Brown to Stratton; Tague to Red
man; Price to Ferry. to Bohlman.
Coleman to Brace, to Ferry. Left
on bases Amboy IL, Bradley Beach
3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26

The score by innings:
L. /. City,. 0 0 4 / 2 o 0-5
Amboys.... o 2 5 l o 2 o 2 Iii
The summary-Home run, SHAFT
necker. Three base hits. Henshaws
.. Two base hits, Romer. Forman
and Morse. Hits off, Shafnecker, 8
in 6 1-3 innings; Applegate. 4 in ,
2-3 innings. Struck out by Shat.
necker, 10; Apologize. s.; Shields. 8.
Bases on balls off Shafnecker. IL
Applegate. 0; Shields, 4. Double play
Forman TO Dzurilla. to Henshaw-
Sacrifice flay, Henshaw. Hit BY
pitcher. Shafnecker (Gensen). Lsft
on bases, Amboy, s: Long lsland
City. IL. Umpire. Robedee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26

Fords -. o 2 o 4 o 1 2 0-14
Keasbey -. 1 0 9 0 3 l 0 0 2-16
Summary-Home runs, Pfeiner'
Sullivan, Durham. Three base hits,
Romer. Two base hits, Rodner, 81
Pfeiffer. C. Cluster. Gray. 2; C.
Durham. Walked. by Keasbey pit
chers, 4; by Fords pitchers, 4. Struck
put, Keasbey pitchers. 5: by Fords
pitchers. 5. Double plays. Jensen to
Rodner TO Dagger. Hit by pltcner'
Lybeck, Pfeiffer. Umpire Parsler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26
American League

American League
st. Louis, s; Detroit O..
Chicago, A.; Cleveland 3. Go in
nings.)
Washington, 2: Philadelphia. ]
National League
New York, a: Boston. 8.
Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia, 2. q
innings.)
Cincinnati. Z: Pittsburgh, 4.
st. Louis II; Chicago, l..
International League
Rochester, 10; Newark. 2.
Rochester. 8; Newark, 6.
Jersey City, z: Syracuse. 2.
Jersey City, 8: Syracuse. 2.
Buffalo, s.: Reading, 4.
Baltimore. 6: Toronto. s..
GAMES TODAY
National League
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh, at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis
American League
New York al Boston.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
International League
Reading at Jersey City.
Baltimore at Newark.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Toronto at Syracusf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26
R0MER TW|RLS ELkS
TO ANOTHER VICTORY

Art Romer. veteran Tottenville
hurler, pitched the Staten Island
Elks to a 5 to 8 victory over the
Bronx Giants at Sisco Park yester-
day afternoon. The Tottenville vet
eran has not been defeated to date
this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26
THREE AMbOY
MEN WINNERS
Win Places in Shoot at New
Brunswick Saturday A.
tern00n

]. NJ. Sorensen. George Peterson
and Henry Ryder COPIED sixth, sew
enth and eighth places respectively,
in the big small bore rifle match
in New Brunswick Saturday after
noon. Rifle Clubs from all over
Jersey, also New York city and
Brooklyn were represented. The
event was staged the best out of a
possible two hundred points, and
each contestant was given twenty
shots at one hundred yards.
Following are the scores:
Carpenter, 1913.
Nicolas, 1913.
Trillinger, 191.
patterson, 1873.
Baker, 1877.
Sorenson. 1856.
Peterson. 1855.
Ryder, 1s4.
Began, 1872.
This match gave the AnLboy rife
men a CHARGE to prepare for the
small bore tournament "a Sea Grit
July /, 2. 3 and 4. Amboys will take
part in the Palmer small T indi-
vidual match at Sea Girt July . and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26
KEASbEY WINS
FROM FORDS
Rival Fire Companies Play a
Great Came Final Score
is Is to a.

KEASBEY, June 26.-Keasbey
still reigns supreme over Fords on
the baseball diamond, by coming
out the winners in the first game
between the two rival fire compan-
les here yesterday. The score was
Is to IA.
The box score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26

The score by innings:
Bloomfield. 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 o.
Aquehongas. 1 0 0 0 / 0 0 0 Ia
The summary: Home run Cou--
ter. Two base hit. Mccarthy. Struck
out, by Jensen, Is; Courier, 6. Bases
on balls, off Jensen, l.; Courier. 2.
Stolen base. Lyone. 2. Double play.
w. Knott to Griffin to Burke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26
Acnles

F1vnn. Two base hit. Terio. sac
rifice fly, Fimiani. Sacrifice MT
Pellegrine. Struck out by o
miller, IA, Jeroff o. Bases on pans
off Brownmiller 2, Jeroff'1 !. HIT by
pitcher, Jeroff (Egmore). Doupie
pIay. Brownmiller to Flynn. UNI
pire, Lewkowitz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26
b


st. Emerys :. o 0 8 0 o 0 3 0-6
w. F. C. .....0 0 0 0 0 o 0 1 OIL
Summary-Three base hit. Kath.
Two base hits, A. Gardella, 8: Mar
tin, IS. Bases on balls, off Gardel-
la. 5; Martin, 8. Double plays. Tur-
e unassisted. Tyrell unassisted,
Redmond to ]. Gardella, and Segar
to j. Gardella.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26
Heavy Hitting Features
Amboy A. A. Victory Over
Long Island City Nine

down and A~pplegate relieve
him. The first batter TO face App
gate. made a single and two runs
came in. hut the next two natse.<
were Easy outs.
The Long Island City players
made two hits in the eighth but
failed to score. and again failed 10
count in the ninth. although an in
field hit was registered. Shafnecker
allowed six hits. struck out ten and
walked seven. A~pplegate allowed
four hits. struck out three n did
not issue a pass. while Shields wal
touched for sixteen hits, struck out
eight and walked four. ShafneckeR
also hit one batter.
Amboy Starts In Second
Henshaw's triple started the 10
Gals of in the second. and two runs
were counted on this hit. a walk and
Mazurek's single. A pass. Romer'e
double, Henshaw's sacrifice fly. Fur
mans double, another pass and
S~hafnecker's homer. meant N
more runs in the third. Three hits
in a row in the fourth. counted ar
other run. hut tks locals failed to
score in the ffth. Three hits. in
Guiding Henshaw's second triple
counted two runs in the sixth. ara
the locals again failed to count IN
tho seventh. The heavy guns of the
Amboy team again got busy in the
Eeighth, and three hits meant iva
runs.
The fielding of Censor and 4ouo
featured the visitors defensive play
while the work of Lorenzo on the
defense for the locals, also fea-
tured. Losers clout in the seventh
~stanza. fell right inside the right
field fence. Previous to this safexJs
the local left fielder had been hit
ting in hard luck.
In this game. this visitors hAo
eleven men left on the hays. whfo
Amboy had eight runner stranded.
Harry Robedee umpired the game
yesterday in efficient STYLE Next
Sunday morning the locals win cross
bats with the Red Bank Orioles on
the Race Track field at Red Bank.
and in the afternoon. the PlainfeIde
of New York will play Amboy on
the Raritan Copper Works field.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26
Howe Rubber
Totals .........3S
The score by innings:

The score by innings:
Howe Rubber 10 2 0 0 0 1 D D
casevs ...... OO0043 3 / XII
The summary-Home run acobs
Two-base hit, Romer. Sacrifice HIT,
Leahy. Struck out by. Jeroff, IL;
Headly, 5; Lance, B:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
MERCHANTS URGED
To PUT ON STEAM. BY
RESERVE BANK HEAD
Governor Harding Calls Dry.
goods Mems Attention to
Big Demand Due.

Birmingham, Ala, May 1O.-Mer-
chants of the country were urged to
put on steam and prepare TO handle
the business of tomorrow, by Cover
nor w. G. p. Harding of the federal
reserve board, in an address here be-
for the Southern Merchants Dry
goods association.
Many indications Of improved condi-
tons, both in this country and abroad,
are apparent, he declared, and business
men had forgot the misfortunes of the
past and make ready for the oppor-
ing asserted, is in many respects the
tunities.
The situation today, Governor Hard
reverse of what it was at the end Of
1919; surplus goods having now gone
into consumption and there being a
marked reduction in the goods ON the
MERCHANTS shelves.
Remember that this country of ours
has never failed to demonstrate it's tre-
mendous power and that the processes
of production, distribution and con-
sumption will continue as long as hui
mainly endures. Let the merchants
exercise their functions as distributors.
If business is dull send out your travel
ing men; use printers ink-advertise
literally but judiciously, and the bust
ness that you thus create for your
selves will stimulate production and
decrease the number of unemployed.
which will add to the purchasing power
of YOUR customers"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
MISCONDUCT DENIED
BY MRS, ST|L[MAN
IN DIVORCE DEFENSE
Bankers Wife Tells of Days
Spent in North Woods With
Beauvais Family.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May 1O.-Mrs
Anne Z. Stillman, taking the stand il
her own defense in the trial of the
divorce suit, Instituted by James A
Stillman, New York banker, denied she
had misconducted herself with Fred
Beauvais, Indian guide. as described in
testimony by witnesses previously call
ed by the plaintiff.
She denied that she and Beauvais
had acted improperly in November,
1917, at the Blackburn house at Grand
Anse, Quebec. George Adams, a work
man, months ago, was reported to have
sworn he saw Mrs. Stillman and Beau
vais in improper postures in the Black
burn house. Mrs. Stillman testified
that both Beauvais and Adams slept
in the kitchen while she occupied one
of the front rooms. She also swOre
that nothing improper occurred during
her visit to Canada in March, 1918,
it was said.
She related events of the trip she
and Mr.. Stillman took in Canada in
October, 1917, and told of having Louis
Beauvais and his wife, the parents of
the guide as their guests at a cottage
one night. The elder Beauvais recent
ly testified in Canada that at this time
the banker gave up his own room so
The Beauvais couple would have q place
to sleep.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
Old H. C.. L. to Play
Return Engagement
Statistics Show

Washington, May 1O.-An upward
trend in the retail cost of food is noted
in statistics made public by the bureau
Of labor statistics of the department
of labor. Reports from Is cities show.
ed increases from March 10 to April
Is. ranging up to 3 per cent, while
only four reported decreases and only
one of those, Fall River, with 2 per
cent. showing more than one-half OF
l per cent decline.
The cities reporting increases in
cluded:
Savannah, 3 per cent: Mobile, 2 per
cent; Birmingham. Dallas. New Or
leans and Seattle, 1 per cent; Buffalo,
Louisville and Omaha, less than five
tenths of l per cent: Butte, Rochester
and San Francisco, reported decreases
of less than five-tenths of ! per cent.
For the year period April 10, 1921,
to April 10, 1922, the bureau reported
the decreases in Savannah Of II per
cent: Birmingham. Columbus and Little
Rock, 10 per cent; Charleston. Man
chester and Omaha, 8 per cent; Dali
las. Fall River. Indianapolis. Mobile,
New Orleans and Springfield. s per
cent; Louisville. Z per cent; Buffalo,
Rochester and San Francisco, 6 per
cent; Butte and Seattle, 5 per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
P. O. Appointments
Are Made Public

Special to The Tribune.
Washington, May 1O.-Postmastel
General Work the follow
ing postmaster appointments in Mon
tana: Believer. Carter county, Ma
linda NJ. Gross. to succeed William r.
Gross, resigned.
The civil service commission has
been requested to hold examination of
applicants for the appointment of a
postmaster at Raynesford, Mont.
Postoffice inspectors have been d.
rected to make Investigations with a
view to the appointment of a post
master at Keplerville, Mont.
A ~postoffice at Hervin, Chouteau
county, Montana, has been established,
the postoffice department has an
nounced.
The p~ostoffice department has ac-
cepted the proposal of the Drake Drug
company of Conrad to lease present
quarters on the east side of Main
street, between Fourth and Fifth ave
nues, for a term of five years, from
Feb. l. 1922, or date improvements
are completed. Lease to include equip
ment, heat, light, water, safe and par
Gel and postal savings when necessary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
EVERY BONE AND
MUSCLE HURT m
DAMP WEATHER
Contractor Couldn't Even Put
On His Coat Without Help,
But Rheumatism Is Now En-.
tirely Gone.

Il can testify to the lasting as vel
as the immediate benefits Of Tanlac
for three years ago it rid me Of q Ions
standing case of rheumatism, and
haven't ven had a twing of it SINCE
said A. e. Gustafson, well-known con.
tractor of Eatonville, Wash.
For we years I had been trou-
bled with rheumatism and while il
hung onto me constantly, it was worse
times l couldn't do my work at all, ]
couldn't ever put on my coat without
help. During damp weather especially
| just suffered agony and every bone
in my body would ache.
"Tanlac soon Strengthened me up and
! have been in tip-top shape ever since.
recommend Tanlac every opportunity
l get, for I am a firm believer in it."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
Knife and AK Duel
in Home Ends Lives of
Husband and Wife

Sarnia, Ontario, May 1O.-A duel to
death between husband and wife. arm
ed with butcher knife and Ak, in the
presence of their three small children
is being investigated by a c~oroner's
jury, has viewed the bodies.
The duelists were Joseph Lambert,
33, and his 29-year-old wife, who staged
their battle in their farm house in
Elkton. a few miles from Port Huron,
Michigan.
Edward, aged four. who was in the
house with two younger children, told
the prosecutor of the tragedy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
RADIO MARKET
SERVICE WILL
REACH RANCHES
Department of Agricul-
ture Also to Put on
Series of Campaigns.

Washington, May 1O.-Plans for put
ting into effect the revised rules gov
erning licensed grain inspectors, in
auguration of a new grain market news
service and a Know your own wheat
campaign among farmers in the spring
wheat area were announced Wednes-
day by the department Of agriculture.
The changes in the inspection rules.
lit was explained, were designed to meet
requirements in the northwest with
out establishing new grades. They
provide for reporting, in addition to
the actual grade, those factors which
determine the grade in the spring
wheat classes.
Through the new market news serv-
ice. it was said. quotations on wheat
will not be confined to price ranges
and averages for grades Nos. 1, 9 or 3,
but will also quote the price of groups
with grades such as No. B., Is per cent
moisture, otherwise No. /.
These price quotations are expected
to indicate the true market price of
any sample of wheat.
The market service. which is ex-
pected to cover ultimately all import
ane grain markets. will be inaugurated
1t was announced. at Minneapolis in
cooperation with the administration of
the future trading act and the grain
standards act.
Wheat price quotations are to be
gathered in the market and distributed
to farmers through the press, by wire
and by radio.
The Know your own wheat cam
paign will be conducted in cooperation
with the extensive agencies of the
spring wheat states to instruct farmers
and country buyers in the utilization
of the grading rules and market serv-
ice SO the milling value of their wheat
may be reflected in the prices they
receive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
Taste in Boys Books
Has Changed; Twain
Now Big Favorite

Chicago, May I0.-Henty, Du.
ChaiIlu, Oliver Optic and J: Fen
nImore Cooper, favorite boys auth
ors Of an older generation, are
known to young America no more.
but MalIery, Mark Twain, Robert
Stevenson and Walter Scott are as
popular as ever, according to Carl
Rodon, public librarian, who has
Just published a selected list OF
boys books, $4,000 copies Of which
will be distributed here during boys
week, May 1925.
An analysis Of the list shows that
fiction does not predominant. The
biographies Of Lincoln, Roosevelt
and Edison, the Boys Book Of
Mounted Police, the book of sports,
compiled by Christy Mathewson and
others, the boys hook of home SCI
ence and construction, and books on
camping and woodcraft are in great
demand.
Among the perernniaIs are tom
Sawyer" "A Connecticut Yankee In
King Arthur's Court" 1.-THE Three
Musketeers," Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea-" and "The
jungle Books" which are also In
great demand
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
Wife Kills Husband
After Tracking Him
to Home of Another

Carlinville, ILL.,, May 1O.-Mrs. Mary
Sagec of Wilsonville, the mother of
three children, followed her husband,
Paul Sagec. to the home of Mrs. Terest
ketvotnovic at 2:3O o'clock Wednesday
morning and shot him to death and
wounded the woman. Mrs. Ketvetnot-
vic is a widow, aged 25.
Mrs. Sagec was brought to the Ma
coupin county Jail here, accompanied
by her children, the youngest of whom
is less than / year. She surrendered
to a deputy sheriff without complaint.
Her story. as the deputy sheriff tells
1t. is that her husband left her for the
other woman and that she followed
him and found him with her.
She shot three times. the deputy
said. The two first shots were at her
husband. One took effect in the head
and the other in the chest. Mrs. Ket-
.vOtnovic was shot in the arm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
PASSION PLAY
REVIVAL AFTER
z YEARS READY
Weary Pilgrims From
Four Corners of Sad
World Gather for 1t.

Oberammergau, May 1O.-(By TIL,
Associated Press).-Weary pilgrim,
from the four corners of q troubled
world are in this quaint little viIlag,
of the mountains in throngs today
seeking renewed visions Of eterna
hope; and the simple Christian towns
people ready again to redeem theil
age-Old vow to God.
Once again. for the first time since
1910, the Passion play-the famous
dramatization Of the life of Christ
is to be enacted. An air of solemnity
and reverence pervades the community
and it's overcrowded populace as the
tragic events Of history which have
delayed the production two years are
again in the minds of the assembled
multitudes.
Anton Lang Still Christus
Anton Lang, q pottery maker of
the village between the. presentations.
is the figure today whom his frien,
are reluctant to approach. He moves
with a elaboration of step and SINGER
ity of mien which truly suggests the
magnitude and difficulty of his task
that Of portraying Christ.
Christus Lang is a man good to see,
for in him peace reigns. He has long
flowing black hair, a short beard,
parted, and an unforgettable smile, at
once tragic and kindly. He acts in the
role of the Nazarene this year for
the third time.
Play Due to 288-Year Vow
IT,. h;,torr of tbo famous poUaopt
which has made this picturesque ham
let a mecca of Christianity, dates back
to 1884, when, in applications to
that a dreadful plague with
which the community had been beset
might be exterminated, the people Of
the village promised to enact the story
Of the suffering and death of the
Saviour every ten years. Today this
VOW is fulfilled.
The presentation was to be before
m invited audience of official guests
among whom were several hundred
newspaper correspondents and gave
evidence that the Bavarian peasants
and players were not relaxing in de-
to their ancient vow and that
the twelve years intermission had t
stagnated appreciation of the simple
lrt in their historic drama.
They're Real Actors, at That
The performance was in the nature
If a final dress rehearsal and revealed
Individual and collective acting of such
high order as will warrant that the
of subsequent performances will
have occasion to regret this years
Quincy to the Tyrolean upland.
The role of Judah, as played by
iuido Mayer particularly invited COM
nent. Somewhat suggestive Of panto-
nine, his impersonation furnished one
# the most conspicuous pieces of act
ng in the whole performance. Hans
layer, as Plate, Martha Vietz. as the
Mary, and Paula Rendle, as
larry Magdalena, complete the list of
characters in the cast. The
interpretations by the chorus
nd the leadership of Guido Diemer,
s well as the mass scenes, furnished
Their distinctive features of the pro-
uction.
The members of the Bavarian cabi-
ct, led by Premier Lerchenfeld, and
large number of Bavarian parliament
airy leaders were among the days
uests who arrived on three special
from Munich.
The first public performance will be
next Sunday, to which a capacity
udience already has been assured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
Low Freight Rates
Held Detriment to
Western Territory

Denver. May 1O.-Low freight rate
are a Acknowledgements an ~advantag,
to the west, it was stated by Charlie.
r. Hatfield, Of st. Louis, president o.
the community advertising department
of the Associated Advertising Clubs 0,
the World, who spoke before the con
vention Of the American Railway De,
velopment association here.
In backing up his statement, Mr.
Hatfield declared that low rates allow
eastern manufacturers to exploit ter.
ritory that should be covered by loca.
factories.
Western towns have cut off their
noses to spite their faces by insisting
on a freight rate that is favorable to
industry" he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
DAUGHTER TO SHARE
TIME WITH BOTH PARENTS

New York, May 1O.-Miss Anne
Stillman. returning on the Olympic
from school in Paris, was n~on-commit-
tent OF the question of whether she
would take the stand for her mother.
She was met at the pier by her
have come from Poughkeepsie to in
duce his sister to become a witness
for the defense.
Miss Stillman would only state that
she planned to divide her summer vaca-
ton equally between her parents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
He Knows Whereof He Speaks

J. F. Harper, 416 Navarro St, San
Antonio, Texas, writes: II consider
Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely the
best cough remedy on the market. /
know whereof ! speak. having tried it
in my own family. My wife took a
severe cough and at night it was almost
incessant. / gave her a few doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar. In a little
while sher went to sleep and slept
soundly the entire night. Your remedy
gets quickly and relief is permanent
Great Falls Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
To Complete Sunburst
Well in 60 Days
Special to The Tribune.

Sweet Grass, May 1O.-William e.
Bourke, head driller for the Sunburst,
Oil & Gas company, on well No. l.
was in town recently and announced
that the company is ready to spud in.
almost at nee This well is to be
finished in record time, barring mis-
haps, and according to the terms of
his contract he must finish the well in
80 days after spudding in.
Now that the log of the district is
well known drillers expect little or no
trouble and a great number of wells
are expected to be completed before
the summer is over.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
SEEDING BECOMES GENERAL
IN SWEET GRASS REGION

Special to The Tribune.
Sweet Grass, May 1O.-Seeding is
becoming quite general in this district
now, although badly delayed on account
of excess moisture conditions, and the
lack of acreage already prepared by
summer-fallow or fall blowing. Nearly
all the acreage must be prepared by
blowing this spring. High, dry winds
of the past week have made possible
the preparation of much land that was
entirely too wet before.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
-Four Dead, Husband
Nearly So, as Result
of Kerosene Blowup

ROCKFORD, Colo, May 1O.-The wife
and three small children of s. G.. FL
lott are dead and Elliott is in a critical
condition as the result of the explosion
of a five-gallon can of kerosene in the
family's small home on a ranch near
Bush Springs, five miles from Olney
Springs, Colo.
. Elliott was attempting to build a fire
in the kitchen stove.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
VISITS COUSIN HERE.

J. w. Haines, chief yeoman, United
States navy. stationed aboard United
States ship Ramapo, is spending a
few days with his cousin, Robert Tenn
pleton, S1S Fifth avenue north. Mr..
Haines is on his way from San Fran
cisco to his home in New Jersey.