davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
FINANCIAL. MEETINGS
SOUTHERN rAcIr1C coMrANY

NOTICE OF MEETING.
1s5 broadway. New York, \. Y. Jan, :, 1874
The .innuai Meeting oi the ~tot l>holdcr,
Of The Southern Pacific CYmp.ny vii 30 had
ct the oihce OF tt!s Company n Anchorage
Jefferson County. Kentucky. o. Wednesday,
hplii .. 1922. ~ twelve o'o ock noon. stand
ard time. fov the following pu. poses. viz.
]. To elect Gftorn Directors.
TO conside' ~ st upon all questions
and matters which may legally como hctor:
the meeting lo.at:Hg 20 Federal control OF
the Companys properties unde: the act OF
Congress of March II. 1919 any agree.
inent or settlement With tne Government In
respect thereto. relating to the terrnina-
tun OF SUCH Federal control ~ the retV~-
OF the properties otherwise, and or -
laf'ns to conditions resulting flo:n or suc-
ceeding such Feoerai control, and generally
all questions and matters growing out OF or
incident 70 such control, terYuiua ION thel ,of
or following conditions. including the guar
hnty OF income under the '"ra nsportation
Act, 1920. and settlement thereof.
g. TO transact all such other business. =,
may legally come lie tore lhc meeting ir,ciud-
'ng the approval ara ratification ot all action
o. the Board "f D rectors and oe the IXecu-
.tse committee since the last aurr4l meeting
o. ne StocFhoi lers Of ths Company.
For ne purposes OF he faev:i0, the BOOK,
'oT the i'ti slcr OF stock Viz la c'oSed st
o'clock J.. NJ. Tuesday. March - Is92 ar4
wa be re3pcned A. 10 o'ciocS : III. Thur.
day. Aprh t. l32e
BY order Of the Hoara % r,r.c,or-.
ENG8 NET I. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
sfrain Trices

y heat
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

TO figure the prec!se yIs!d On bond
approximate yield can roughly be figured
OuE BY tho following formula: Divide the
closing quotation on bond into the rate
below par you must ahow. also for tho
apprscat.on Of the. principal. TO do this
subtract the market quotation from par.
or 100. and divide the remainder By the
number Of years the bond has to run be
fore maturity. For example. II per
years to run, the annual return will be
SIS per cent The difference between par
subtYactay 90 from 100. Dividing ten
points by ten years. the auotient win be ].
This figure II to be added to SIS. which
per cent Will give you tho approximate
Yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Days Dealings i'll Bonds
The Market

More railroad financing is now under
contemplation tAan in many months,
according TO information obtained IN
'.lvostment circles. Equipment trust
IS ue3 fgule prominently IN the out
COX, 5ut the carriers also are coming
INTO thc market either 10 reimburse
,ae,r treasures for capital eXpendl-
"a IS already made or TO pay the cost
- pew additions aNd bettcrments. Yes
>Ydays bond market was fairly active
The tone vas strong. but progress to
ward higher quotations was slow. LIB
y, bonds we're hardly more than iirm.
CIV priced ra1s Continued in demand
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

e snd the cXrort demanG a@qin waq
G4Eir,. Tie SoGttcra hemispiera - cli-
dentiy offering Thcat quite freely abroad.
a. fho sane time stocks thcr" ,,re iucrcas-
ne on o'd croor3 atd buyers A." uot G.s-
Mood 70 ak" au aggressive oo.f,i1n unio.
'hfsH c'N dttt""S regardless Of she. ract thst
many b"}'"No tha' Europc Wili na,c 20
pay good fNai OF Whcg' before another
N"'N c>t. TN ~natifr sVas cIOudv orer
npch Of 'ho hcit bul 1cmpstatures r.ro
i"s ler ana c"n1itiona ON the whole were
nor or aV"rah(o ior activ" growth.
III" f'Aritet for corn Grclt1ed g.. to e. =
"S'i> IL s.lnpntNy with cheat .rd on more
w. ,,'. oF%h'e eHther 10 the W,s- ror the
i, ,''en' hnt rallied o0 czp"rt yslos oC
gains of J.. 20 &c
he's vas co'. idorsoi> ',qujdatjou ia
-" ga's 'p"rk"t on lho moro favorable
~ n"r ior planting operations bat Aftor
Gcrhuine Is TO 80 the marlet raIlted
part'a' ~ for thH near positions 81 cover
: M; END closed ,, TO So not lovor.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
CHG 700 .Nx, Nn:.VIi WESTERN
tttI.NAY tGNltN\i

NOI.II OF A.l-.t-Al4 .lFETINli.
Ihe -tnnual afeetins Of fne ~tpcltho =
of the NAt"a~o ana North Western Eai.
way &C npauy VIII Be hc'd n, th@ Office 9:
the CON, any. 22e " est Jac1son Boulevard
IN the City Of Chicago liil4ois on Tues.
cay. April - 1923. a; eleven o'e.oct. A NJ.
Tor me e!ection 81 Directors ana the ira ~.
action q such other business As may come
before said meeting.
Transfer books VII be closed on Friday
March 10. 49,. at The close ct business on
that day, and VII he reot-:IoG OF N"sdnes.
day. April y. 49,:
Dated March e. 1s-2
WILLIAM II. FINLEY. prestdca,
tOHA y. cALDWE.-r. Scereta9y.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

" heat
Fcsterlsyq rrorlou, Year
NJ. har.i .....Eit 10. 81 4.1 st,'.
Chicago Range of prices;
Open High Low. Close. 'Vst1u< eIoal.
May. 1.$1s. 1.&3 1.So2. l.SIs, 49,
JJuly..... Il6N 1.l7la ,.l6i% i.ia i liz u
- pt..... Lii 1-lll1 1.iO,< i.10a' III "a
Corn
Ycstcrday's Previous year
N-w York: close close 49,
80. yellow. $0.12a. 50 Us 50 =
Chicaso:
{ s.. 8. ]. : :5: .:5: :.:.: 81: 81:
Yesterdays Previous Yssr
No white. $0.<5a. sO45a. 20 toiA
Chicago;
A'eN ...-..... 80 .2S74 NJ
IulH ......... .3S@4 81 ASA.
Sept ......... 40 .40as
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ego.
No. w, f.o.h.$Iloi, s1.il}. slS3i.
sTour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close aEo.
~ pa SD S1.,1 $S.250S -
Eornn41 1.70@lG-ta 1.70lb1.77l5 i.90G ,. 90
ltye ..... 5.6oGG.5g 5.Co(0G.5O S35Qs.55
D., 4t0 .I--S., A..->..4 sv.sJ G.uV
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
CHICAGO. SAINT P.IL, NINNEAPOLle
AND lIAIi Rs!L-N " CNlI, "

NOTICE 0F ANNUAL MEETTNG
Tbs annual Meeting Of tho Stockholders
Of the Chicago. Saint Paul. Minnes potts
erd Omaha Railway Company VIII be heiA
AT The Office II he company. IL the ely ot
Eudson. Wisconsin. on "Wednesday. April
y. 1879 at nine oc!ocl A. Nj, for the
election ef Directors and The transact N
such other business may come bst,r
said meeting
Transfer books vii! bo clopeI on Friday.
March 10. 1862. at tho close OF business on
that day. and VIII be reopeaed on Thurs
Cay. April i3, 1922
Dated March J. 1872
JAMES T CLARK. Presidsn.
JOHN Q. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Wheat Market L.
Heavy: Iraelin,.
Unusually Dull
Close Registers Nc' De.
clines Of 4 TO Is Cent:
Liverpool Prices Down:
EHpors Demand Quiet

CHICAGO, April There was 4
very dull trade in the wheat market to-
day and prices were heavy throughout
the day, closing with n partial rally
from the lowest, but With net losses Of
A%c TO &c. Tho volume Of selling was
rot very extensive, hut tho demand was
slow and there was nothing in the news
TO inspire confidence in higher prices.
The Liverpoc, market was down = to
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
MeXican Scahoard Oil

The Mexican Seaboard OIL Company
has declared dividend of 90 cents a
share, payable April Is to stock of rec
ord or April 10. This 10 the third divi-
dend this year, two previous having
been 81 each, known as "dividends in
and were paid January 16
and March l6
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Exempt from the present
normal Federal Income Tax
NENL ISSUED
$4,000 Shares
Western Electric Company
79o Cumulative Preferred Stock
at 109, returning 6.429o

Par $oo Dividends quarterly from July Redceme
at Companys at no. Application emadef for
listing New Stock
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Oats
Yesterdays Prev;cr,
Rye
livestock, Meat, Provisions

AeSte-c9y. Year ago
s'-.l"e, loo los 5000 $50 &S.15o a.7s
! occs.
SIDE la. ..- .1@ - .It1 II
IN al V2lU-
r:nu ID PRIME
oo lhS, ..... C. Goo@etGe5 G5aett8 10
1p0 os. .... 0.9omI0.C5 CCOml175
Dressed veal.
City. ID. ...... .0940 Is 100 q
Live cwes 100
Dressed wethers
ID. ,,......... $50 20 @
Dressed mutton.
city ID. ...., .12G9 80 .09B IA
{4.. lambs, fair
20 prime. 100
lbs. ..... 19.5o@18.oo 96oalOn
cd a III b $.
city. Ia. ..... .2GG 81 ISG1 ns
tIcgs l00 l5s o.. l1.000il.50 I0506pllsO
. esae hogs,
bacon, 10. .... .16H @ ~ 16@s I7ls
PAX, tol. ...... g NO05 - 20 e2nOsa2a On
Mess beef. bbi... 16.0oGjI7.6o i6.0onlsOO
VI d | e
West. 100 lbs. f0.7o@1o.80 II.556fll6 65
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
CAPITALIZATION

FIRST Mortgage $50 Bonds ~.-rr--., .~> 80 Sic, 900
Convertible Bonds equivalent Preferred Stock 2s 500
Common Stsck, without par value, having On
December 81, 1921, beck value of .~,,., .- 5s,773
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Sues to Collect
Threshing Debt

Foreclosure suit in the amount of
1880 was filed in district court Mon
day by w. l.. ~1gnatius. as trustee, to
claims held by Charles Kissack, against
S. Il. Evans and others, for payment
of an alleged t%hreshing debt.
1t is said in the complaint that Kis-
sack had threshed 1895 bushels of
wheat for Evans, earning the sum of
81 1890, which has not been paid. ks
sack had previously filed a property
lien and had then released his claims
for certain compensation to Ignatius, it
was said in the complaint. Judgment
was asked for settlement in the amount
of the debt and that the property lien
filed have precedence over any other
claims against the Evans property.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
new MARK SET
LAST MONTH In
CAT CREEK oil
Nearly Quarter of Million Bar
rels Transported Through
Pipe Lines.
Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, Sept. 25.-Nearly a quarter
million barrels of crude oil, a new
record, were produced in the Cat
Creek field during the month of
August, according to the report OF
the Mutual Oil company covering the
TRANSPORTATION of oil through its pipe
line from the field to the railroad at
Winnett.
This report shows a total of 241,-
254.43 barrels handled for the month
as follows:
Under the pipe line purchase act;
Midwest Refining company 8,204.7S
barrels, destination Lowell, Wyo, and
6,19S.94 barrels, destination Lewis
town; The Standard Oil of Indiana,
125, 747.S7 barrels. destination Whit
ing. Ind; The Mutual Oil company
"A, 503.96 barrels. destination Cowley
Wyo. Total 1S4.655.55 barrels.
Under the common carrier act: AFRO
Oil & Refining company, destination
Lewistown, 5,501.03 barrels: G. w
Hart. destination Hedgesville. 479.6e
barrels; Lewistown Oil & Refining
company, destination Lewistown, g.,
7S1.47 barrels; Standard Oil Of Indi.
ana. destination Whiting, Ind. So,
659.13 barrels; Miles City Oil & Re.
filming company. destination Miles City
2,970.51 barrels; Weowna Refinin,
company, destination Winnett. S,207.1.
| barrels. total 56.59S.SS barrels. Grant
total 241 .254.43 barrels.
During the preceding month of Jul,
this company transported 199.554 bar
rels of oil out of the Cat Greek field
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
BID FAREWELL
TO BENEFITS
Reception Held Tonight for Retiring
Methodist Pastor; VIII Civ
Program

A farewell reception will be given
this evening in compliment to the Rev.
Alexander G.. Bennett, former pastor
of the First Methodist church. and
Mrs. Bennett. who with their children
will leave soon for Bremerton. Wash.
The reception will be held at . O'Clock
in the church p~arlors.
The following program has been ar
ranged: -,
Piano solo, selected. Miss Mildred
Kufus; address by Harold Hoover, rep
r~esenting the business men of the city;
mixed quartet. selected. Mrs. Frank
Parker. Mrs. Adelaide Donovan, g. b.
Larson and T. G. Oakland; address, the
Rev. V. V. Lopez. representing the
Ministerial association; vocal solos,
IN Take You Home Again, Kathleen
"Nfah Little Banjo" Mrs. Adelaide
Donovan. accompanied by Miss Kufus.
Reading. selected, Miss Clara Chris
Jensen; vocal solos, Hill Tops Mrs.
Percy Rowek; Tribute to Mrs. Bennett,
Mrs. Fred Trevor; quartet, 80 Shep-
herd of Israel Mrs. J. w. Speer. Mrs:
l.. l.. Osburn. Mrs. Dorothy Ball and
Miss Frances Heidi: tribute TO the
Rev. Mr.. Bennett, Foster Wolfe, rep
resenting the church; response by the
Rev. Bennett; orchestra music.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
USE ORECARS
TO MOVE WHEAT
TO ROYAL Mill
Lack of Boxcars Brings Other
Equipment Into Ser
vice.

Shortage of cars in the Great Falls
territory has reached a stage that has
brought into service open ore cars for
the transportation of wheat on short
bauls. The Royal Milling company last
Saturday adopted this equipment for
bringing wheat from different of its
elevators TO the Great Falls mill and
it is anticipated that the same means
will be employed by other shippers in
cases where the distance is not pro-
hibitive.
Answer Purpose Well
It was stated at the mills offices
Monday that ore ears serve accept
ably for the transportation of wheat
on short hauls, but that a bit of IN
convenience is experienced in unload
ing. The ordinary car unloader cannot
through the hopper bottoms. This
throws the load some distance from
the entrance TO the pit and requires
some sboveling, but the extra work
is not a serious hindrance, it was
stated.
The Milwaukee railway now is re
ceiving quotas Of cars from the large
number recently promised the Mon
tana territory by officials of the road,
hut enough emptIeS nave not yet uetI
received to wholly relieve the coDges-
tion in the central part Of the state
Eighty-five cars now are en- route
west from eastern terminals and the
roads two factories each are turning
out Is new ears daily. Some trouble
has been experienced by the Mil.
waukee in getting empties intended
for Montana through the Dakotas
where cars also are badly needed. One
or two shipments of empties have
mysteriously disappeared while Ell
route.
Mo B~Iockades on G. NJ.
No serious blockades have yet oc
Cured at elevators on the Butte divi
sion of the Great Northern, but thu
demand for empties is becoming pro
nounced and it is considered possible
that the situation will become acute
as threshing progresses. Threshint
now is nearing its peak in the more
important wheat growing centers ant
fear of congestions is expressed b.
different shippers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
ALDERMAN SAYS STORES SELL
PRODUCE At CURB UNLAWFULLY
Police Chief Ordered to Investigate and lnforce
Ordinance; West Side Asks Extension
of Railway Service.

only thing that he had personally OBJ
served hat one of the aldermen had
done during his term of office that was
noticeable was to move "a garbage can
away from a certain locality. Alder
man Wilson asked for PERMISSION 70
defend himself on the floor OF the
council chamber, and the request was
granted by the mayor.
Wilson said that the action of the
west side committee had been taheh
without even approaching INN, or 70
his knowledge, George Sleeyy, me
other west side alderman, with tne
grievances they advocated. lie salu
that he had moved a garbage can pc
cause it had been placed near a WIN
dow of an invalid who had been bed
fast for three years. Alderman Sleevy
requested action In regard to the mat
ter of paving the strip on First avenue
north and voted in favor of the com
mittee idea of handling the matter.
Bids on the paving OF the streel
were submitted by the CONTRACTING
firms of Nilsson & Smith and ). Blrcf
& Son. The bids were referred te
the special improvement committee ant
the city engineer for tabuiation. II
was voted 10 hold up action on the
bids pending the outcome of the JONI
| committee meeting.
Water Registrar Reports
The report Of the water registrar
John J.. Holmes, for the month O.
August was submitted to the council
The report showed disbursements
amounting to $6,315 and receipts
amounting to S11,267. The report wa
approved by the council.
A bond for $1,000, submitted b,
A. A. Pinski, for the installation o
water service pipes, was approved b.
the council.
Specifications submitted by City En-
gineer M. J.. Morris for the laying. o
water service pipes in the special I'm
provement district covering the pawn
of Sixth avenue north from Park driv
to Twelfth street and connectin
streets between Sixth and Sevent.
alleys north were accepted by tn
council. Bids for the work are to b
called October 8. the work to be com
pleted January 1. Bonds will be re
auired in the amount of 30 per cen
of the bids.
A group of special Improvement ia
resolutions. a~pportioning the expens
of the construction work during tn
past year. were passed by the counc
on their final reading.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
City Breaks Even
on Days Business
In Police Court

The city treasury broke even In
police court finances Monday. Three
persons were fined $40 each, but failed
TO raise the money. They will be fed
by the city for several days. Two per-
SONS forfeited $40 each when they
failed to appear for police court hear,
ing and two SIS fines were collected
from persons riding their bicycles on
sidewalks.
J. ]. Sample and Homer Snyder,
charged with being drunk, each for,
feited $40. Marcus Remnes,. BIZ
Taylor and Emil Mango, charged with
being drunk, were fined $40 each and
committed to the city Jail for a five
day stay when they failed to pay their
fines.
r. L. Lambert and Aubrey Rowe
were fined So each for riding the
bicycles ON the sidewalk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
315 Vaccinated
at Two Schools

Diphtheria vaccinations we're given
to 3f5 children at the Washington and
Emerson schools Monday by DIR. G. A.
Fuson. health officer, and Miss Dora
Mecklenburg. public health nurse.
The work was started at the Washing
ton school last Friday and completed
Monday.
The remainder Of the students at
the Emerson will be given the toxin
anti-toxin today and if completed in
time the vaccinations will be started
at the Longfellow school. From there
the health officers will go to the Lin
coin building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Davidson Watches
Minneapolis City
Council at Work

City Attorney Charles Davidson re-
turned Monday morning from a three
weeks vacation trip to Minneapolis.
Features of his vacation besides having
nothing to do but to enjoy life, were
visits to Minneapolis city council meet
ings, Davidson said.
The different political factions in the
city government there are as agreeable
as the Turks and the British. he SAID;
The council is almost equally divided
and every issue that is proposed by
one faction is opposed by the Other.
Construction work in Minneapolis IS
right now at the peak of the city's
growth in the last five years and the
city is fast advancing from the business
depression of a year ago, said Davidson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Negroes Show Guilt
by Smashing Jugs;
Held on Rum Charge

Livingston, Sept. 25.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Guilty consciences
proved fatal to Sam and Herbert Hunt,
alleged moonshiners, who were cap
tured near here Monday by the police.
The officers were searching along a
highway for a negro wanted on a muir
der charge. when the two men APP
preached the automobile.
The men were signaled to stop by
the officers, who intended to ask them
if they had seen the missing negro
When the alleged moonshiners saw
the police, they picked up tools on
the floor of the car and started to
smash 10 one-gallon jugs which were
/ piled in the machine. Before the Of
ficers could intervene, all but n OF
the whisky jugs was broken.
The tenth jug of whisky. to be used
as evidence, and the two motorists,
were promptly taken to the county
Jail BY the officers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
DOUBLING UP

While Horace Mann, the famous
educator. was sitting in his study one
day. an insane man rushed into the
room and challenged him to fight.
"sIy dear fellow" replied Mr.. Mann,
"it would give me great pleasure to
accommodate you, but / can't do it
the odds are so unfair. ] am a Mann
by name and a man by nature-that's
two against one"
"Oh come ahead" the insane man
answered. II am a mar and a man
| beside myself. Let us four have a
fight. boston Transcript.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
G.. N. Havre Trains
May Be Restored
Within Short Time

PROPOSAL to restore Great North
ern trains No. 223 and No. pa, be-
tween Great Falls and Havre, now is
under consideration with headquarters
officials of the road, it was announced
Monday at the offices here. The trains
were discontinued in the early days of
the shipments strike as a retrench-
ment measure, but the roads shop
forces now have been so far rebuilt
that restoration of the trains at an
early date is considered possible. IT is
anticipated that a decision will be
reached within the next few days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Wife Gets Divorce
and Child's Custody

Therese Engman was granted a di-
vorce from Floyd Engman in district
court Monday by Judge II. II. Ewing:
the suit having been filed on a plea of
desertion. The court ordered that Eng
man pay $15 q month alimony TO Mrs.
Engman and allowed her the custody
of their 1S monts' old son,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Simms Man Marries
Cascade Young Woman

George Il. Faller of Simms and Miss
Meta Dimmock of Cascade were mar
ried Monday evening at the First
Methodist parsonage by the Rev. Alex:
ander G. Bennett. They were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. &. E. Jenkinson of
Great Falls. They will make their
home at Cascade. Mrs. Faller is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Dim
mock, of Cascade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Newlyweds Return
From Wedding Trip
to Western Cities

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie O'Donnell re-
turned Sunday after a three weeks
wedding trip that included several OF
the coast cities. Much of the time
spent on the coast was in Seattle and
in short trips from that city. O'Don-
nell has returned to his duties as clerk
in the Park hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
WILL CALL SPECIAL


Members of the Great Falls Womsn's
club will meet this afternoon at
o'clock at the apartment OF Mrs. Y.
G. Sadler, Hampton, for a special SEES
sion, to arrange for a meeting place
this winter. before the opening of the
club season, next Monday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
hos Curry Leaves
Estate to Widow

The will oil Thomas Curry, an old
time resident of Cascade county, who
died in Moravia, Calf, in July, was
filed for probate in the district court
here Monday by Mary. Curry, e1ecutrix
of the estate. All of his property, real
and tangible. was left to the widow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
THE CLINCHERS

A composer has written an opera
about a prize fight. In sporting cir
cles the opinion is that, except for the
familiar spectacle Of a hard-hearted
referee trying to tear apart two low
ing heavyweights, he can't have seen
much lately to make a SONG about
Punch (London.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
WILL REPLACE LOSSES

Atlanta, Sept. 25.-Plans were being
made Monday by owners of buildings
damaged in the fire which early Sunday
threatened a block in the heart of At
lanta's business section to rebuild or
make necessary repairs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
n. N. A. CIRCLE WILL
MEET AT HALL TONIGHT

Silver Leaf Circle 35, Royal Neigh
bors of America, will hold a regular
meeting at Knights of Pythias hall,
Wednesday evening, Sept. q. A pub
lie card perty will follow the business
meeting. Bridge and 500 will be played.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
WILL MEET WITH
MRS. WOEHNER

Members Of the United Commercial
Travellers auxiliary will meet this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock with Mrs. Fred
Woehner at the Mecca Inn. Members
who will be unable to attend have been
requested to call 1851.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
Tuesday, September 26, 1922.

nesday afternoon at the. home of Mrs.
r. C. Hull. 1417 First avenue north,
at 3 o'clock. She will be assisted by
Mrs. r. p. Weimer. Officers will be
elected for the coming year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-26
0annren's Corner
OLIVE AUXILIARY
WILL MEET

The Olive auxiliary of the O. p. s.
will meet Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock in the rest room Of the Ma
sonic temple.