davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09

February g.
Mrs. j. ID. Powers was a passenger
on Saturdays train to Neihart.
The Belt Park Threshing Machine
company held a business meeting at
Monarch Saturday afternoon.
Charles Fish and Martin Konesky
of Raynesford were visitors at the H.
d. Harmon residence the past week.
Mrs. August Anderson of Great
Falls came out on Mondays train for
his Kibbey ranch.
Edith Draker entertained a number
of her little school friends at a taffy
pull last Wednesday evening at her
home here. All present enjoyed the
evening very much.
Mr., and Mrs. George Edwards en-
t~ertained a number of their friends at
a card party last Saturday night at
their home above town. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Brace,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Thornquist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duff, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Pier. Miss Mable
Croft, Harry Edwards, Fred Draker,
Sterling McGibbon, Francis and Ar
chic Hunt.
j.. H. T%olliver of Belt Park, has
leased his ranch to Mr.. Grant for the
coming year. Mr.. Tolliver is thinking
of moving to Seattle in the spring.
Miss Winona Woodahl acted as hos
tess at a young folks party" held at
her home on Saturday night. The
evening was spent in playing games
and dancing. AT u o'clock a light
was served. Those present were
the Misses Garnet McGee, vernie Or
let, Ethel Tyler, Dorothy Woodahl,
Mrs. Felix Savage. Mrs. o. R. Wood
all, Messrs. H. d. Harmon, JOHN Or
let, Willie Sands, Lyle Davis and
Hugh Keileher.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09

three 1881 in Township Seventeen
an North, Range Six (6) East, M.
NJ; also Lots Two t2), Three go
and Four az, the Southwest quar-
ter of the Northeast quarter and
the South half of the Northwest
quarter of Section Five (5), Town
ship Sixteen (16) North of Range
Six (6) East. M. NJ, containing
2594.S6 acres, more or less, accord
ing to the United States Govern
ment survey thereof.
Also the East half of the North
east quarter of Section Twenty
eight (28); the Northwest quarter
of the Southwest quarter, the South
west quarter Of the Northwest
quarter, the Northeast quarter of
the Northwest quarter, and the
Northwest quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section Twenty-seven
(27); the East half Of the South
west quarter, the West half Of the
Southeast quarter, the Southeast
quarter of the Northwest quarter
and the Southwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter of Section TWEEN
L}-tNO tLLjf dllu Gil kHAt poatfVh VI
the Southeast quarter Of the North
east quarter and all that portion of
the East half of the Southeast quar-
ter of Section Twenty-Five (22), ly-
ing West of the Riceville and Ora
hams Ranch County Road. in Town
ship Seventeen (17) North of
Range Six (6) East, M. M, con
tanning $40 acres, more OF less, ac-
cording to the United States Gov
eminent survey thereof, together
with all the buildings, structures
and improvements situated thereon
and all water, water rights, fran
chises, aqueducts and appropria-
tons upon, leading up to. connected
with or usually had or enjoyed in
connection with said premises or
any part thereof.
Together with all and singular the
described premises, to-
ether with all tenements, heredit-
and appurtenances thereto be-
or in anywise appertaining.
Dated Great Falls, Mont. January
LIST, 1922.
BOB GORDON,
Sheriff.
BY MELVIN ROWE,
Under Sheriff.
irst pub. Feb. 2, 1922-2-16.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09

February T.
Miss Louise Roehl of Billings, is
here for a visit with friends.
Chas. Ettien was a business visitor
in Belt the later part of last week
Thos. Westgard went to Great Falls
Friday for q few days visit with his
family.
Magnus Dahlstrom, carpenter at
the Silver Dixie. returned last week
from a trip to Great Falls and Belt.
Deputy Sheriff Donovan spent sew
eral days in Great Falls this week,
having been called in to assist the
force in the sheriff's office
Mike Schwerdt. who with others ia
operating = lease on the Gait, struck
Is inches of high grade r last Fri
dav. Assays Of over 100 ounces in
silver to the ton have been made and
il looks as though they had a pretty
good thing.
The following transfers Of mining
claims in this district have recently
been flied in the office of the county
clerk and recorder: David Ledbeter
and wife to Henry A. Wentworth, Big
Mamie. North Carolins Silver Stake
mining claims, 41.O0; Frank Wright
IN Neihart Montana Development com
nsny. Caroline @. NJ. mining claim,
II 90: Frank Wright to Neihart Mon
t.nn Development company, Silver
r}alIar mining claim t1.00: Frank
Wright to Neihart Montana Develop
ment company. Little Mamie mining
claim, 800; Frank Wright TO Mel
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09

February T.
Miss Dunston spent the week end
with her parents at Belt.
John Chambers was called to serve
on the jury at Stanford this week
Frank Kolar is hauling wheat to the
Grain Growers elevator this week.
Miss Merklin of Great Falls is Wis
iting her brother, Frank, for a few
weeks.
Milton Watkins is busy unloading a
a of coal for the Kennedy Mercantile
company.
Luther Jacobson, employed at the
Armstrong ranch, is spending a few
days at Mrs. Owens.
Mrs. Charles Haney and daughter,
Mrs. Nonah Owens were business Wis
itors in Great Falls last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Bergonick Tuesday norm
ing. DR.. Fouts of Belt was in attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Laughlin returned
to the Thisted ranch on Otter creek
Tuesday after attending the funeral of
Mrs. Laughlin's brother, Joe Watson.
Mrs. j. Vaskey returned Saturday
from Great Falls, where she spent sew
eral days shopping and visiting her
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Honesty.
The Belt High school basketball
shooters lost to the local boys in a
game here Saturday night by a score
of as to II. The next game viii be
a double header with the Judith Gap
boys and girls Friday evening.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
: =
+ TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE =
: /
+4%++++++ ++++++*++ -

February T.
Mrs. Mike Nopens Of Calvert re
turned home on Tuesdays stage from
Great Falls.
Tom McGonagle was busy all last
week baling hay on his place neal
Tiger Butte.
Tom Hopkins and several more
from the country are busy hauling
wheat while the price is UP.
Duncan Cameron left last week to
join Mrs. Cameron in the Falls where
they both will visit until spring opens
up here.
The good price of wheat last week
saw many farmers hauling to the ele-
vators in Stockett and many that had
wheat stored sold.
The Elliott family neal Tiger Butte
have sold out and will leave o for
Great Falls, where they. will reside
the balance of the winter. Mr. Beck
strom will live on the place vacated by
the Elliotts.
The roads are bad and since the last
snow storm, which was a light snow.
the wind has piled it, high SO that
even shedding is poor going. There
will be lots of water In the spring
il deep snow in the mountains is any
sign, for there is more snow in the
mountains now than there has been
for years.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09

February g.
T. Betchoff spent the week end in
Great Falls.
Alcide Fischer, ST., spent a few
days in Great Falls on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellsworth
went to Great Falls Saturday on bus
mess.
Mrs. l.. College and son made a
short trip to Great Falls Saturday on
business.
Mrs 4. L. Murphy and son spent
the week end in Great Falls visiting
and on business.
On account Of the cold weather and
shortage Of coal, the Norbert school
has been closed for the past week.
Train No. lit from the east was de-
layed here seven hours Thursday on
account of the heavy SNOW. A number
OF passengers enroutc to Great Falls
spent the day here and finally went
on the freight, as 1t arrived a few
hours before the delayed passenger
train.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09

February g.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Crane were pas
sengers to Great Falls Monday.
Mrs. Alexander Irvine of Great
Falls came out Sunday to visit at the
home of her brother, David Graham.
Mrs. Agnes Midura returned Mon
day from Great Falls where she went
to visit her daughter, Mrs. 7. Leslie.
S. Jarvis of Little Belt, loaded a
car of wheat here last week, IL being
sold to the Rocky Mountain Elevator
at Belt
Mrs. Minnie Boyd left Saturday for
her home in MissouA after visiting for
ten days at the Charles AskInso1
furre cn Cora
xA1ol eazkrez are Ezz1ysz
bzsIiy after <hcef hzrx % we~k
selling garden 2n3 Eswsr <s~&s fer
zrew1 sxess h1zl reEz-- zty
WE -erxvp q large Ehr - re esd
CT tA@ srhosa1 hsEzss
A Ex-ws s-sw1 tanned Tass2aT
az rhe ssszsx Ex-rp raj ~ cznE-sz-
ukE=R zAe sr-sas amt rrvsszz. Mr. AMI
N-x Nsrrse NErrix Dancing gFu11-s-
zs,S 1z-lzg 1ha evening KaG a tun.s
x sz=Hsss HItrlr
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09

February T.
s. Phillips was a recent Falls Wis.
itor.
Teddy Banta was a Great Falls Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. John Esko was a Great Falls
visitor Saturday.
DIR. A. Leverton spent the first OF
the week at Lewistown.
George Westrum spent Friday and
Saturday in Great Falls.
Gust Uotila returned Monday from
a few days in Great Falls.
f. F. Gait of Great Falls, spent Sun
day with his family here.
Carl Glass has returned from a Sis-
it with his parents in Indiana.
Owen Fergus and Neil Silve were
Great Falls visitors Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
George Knight has returned from
an extended visit with relatives in
South Dakota.
Charles Kunsman left last week for
Heron Lake. Mimi, to visit his par
ents for a few weeks.
julius Steuzel is building a machine
shed to the rear of the Lacey building
TO be used for general repair work.
w. Gerber of Great Falls, represent
ing the Nichols-Shepard company,
was calling on the Geyser trade Tues
day.
Mrs. Warren Porter left Sunday for
Butte, where she will make her futurs
home. MFR. Porter. expects to leave this
week to join his wife.
Spring weather appeared Tuesday
and the bricklayers are busy on the
Kirbey building, the foundation being
laid several weeks ago.
Helen McAneny celebrated her fifth
birthday Sunday and entertained sew
eral playmates in honor of the occos-
ion, from two to five o'clock.
The Geyser town team of basketball
players added a victory to their list
Saturday night when the Benchland
team played the local team. The score
was 16 to "a. ~
Ella Wakefield isNthe guest of Mrs.
j. Sanders this weekNafter spending
the past three months Yin Great Falls.
Miss Wakefield will soon leave for
her home in South Dakota.
Court convened February l at Stan
ford, John Chambers, John Sand
meyer and j. j. McAllister serving On
the jury, which happens to be the first
jury called in the new Judith Basin
county. All the jurymen spent Sun
day with their families, court calling
again Tuesday morning.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
DAN MCKAY WOULD AGAIN
CUT UP FERGUS COUNTY

Dan Mckay Of Glasgow, the profes-
sional county splitter, is back at his
task of trying o put through his plan
for creating a new county out of the
eastern part of Fergus. The project
is quite unpopular, it is claimed. for
some distance east Of Grass Range,
though Winnett. which has county
seat aspirations, is reported as being
trong for the split.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
ORDER OF SALE NO. 1883

Or SALE NJ.
In the District Court of the Eighth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade.
yaImore Beaudry and Albert Beaudry.
Plaintiffs
VS..
John A. Niles and Phoebe Niles, his
wife, Ben r. Comings and Cornie
Comings, his wife, Adolph Aman
and Cascade County, a corporation.
and body polite, Cascade Bank Of
Great Falls, a corporation, Amer
lean Bank & Trust Company, a TOR
poration, Conrad Banking Company,
a corporation, j. E. Mason and M L.
Mason, his wife,
Defendants
Pursuant to order of sale No. 1883,
the Sheriff of said county will sell at
sheriff's sale on THURSDAY, the
23rd day of FEBRUARY, 1922, at
200 o'clock p. m, of said day, at the
West Entrance to the Court House Of
Cascade county, in Great Falls, Mont.
all the right, title and interest Of the
above named defendants in and to that
certain tract Of land described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Southeast quarter of the South
east quarter of Section Nineteen
40; the East half of the South
west quarter, and the Southwest
quarter of the Southwest quarter Of
Section Twenty-seven (27); Lots
One "a, Two ~. Three go, -Four
az, Five f5), Six (6), Seven (71.
Eight Isl, Nine fs1, Ten tf0},
Eleven I'D and Twelve (12) Of
Section Twenty-eight (28); Lots
One "a, Two ~, Three tS1. -Four
a., Five ~. Six (6), Seven ID,
Eight f8t, Nine to-. Ten t10),
Eleven f1f) and Twelve (12) and
the Northwest quarter Of Section
Twenty-nine (Z9l, the East half Of
the Nostheaxts quarter and the
Northwest quarter of the Northeast
quarter Of Section Thirty 1901; the
North half. the North half Of the
South half and Iots One Cd. Two
f2) and Three CD Of Section Thir-
ty-two 1927, the Northwest quar-
ter, the North haH Of the South
west quarter and Lots Three (3)
and Four az Of Section Thirty
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09

hart Montana Development company,
Silver Star mining claim, s1.00;
Frank Wright to Neihart Montana
Development company, Legal Tender
mining claim, s1.00; Thos Westgard
to H. A. Wentworth, part of Chandler
lode, s1.0O; Thos. Westgard to Silver
Dyke Mining company, Sherman and
others, 800; Frank Wright to H. A.
Wentworth. Little Chester, $1.0o.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09

Yel @s- y0u home. your mother
a. -EsE Elgnr hare heen or as they
1re-E1perT Hughes The Old Nest"
Py1hix1 theatre. February 24-Ady..
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09

GEYSER

.++*4++@*++ *+4++**+4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09

=ss EasIsrs E-sr E.H
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
Business Readers
Advertisements under shh heading
Ten Cents Per lin< Tor each insertion

FOR SALE+0ne 81 inch tire wagon
good as new. Cheap If taken ut
once. Lee Putts.-h ~
FOR SALE-Silver Laced Wyandotte
Cockrels. Mrs. p. Z. Wyne1,r,
ArminGton-n
FOR SALE-One Ford car In Al con-
dition. Terms II desired. Will eel
at a bargain. Park-to-Park Gar
are IT.
FOR SALE-Used automobile at .
Bargain In first class mechanical
condition. See IL at Pioneer Gar
age II.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
r B

: = .s**+*+++*+*+*
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
CountryCo
LOWER BELT

***+**+**+*%+
Evening star., 1922-12-01
spesial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, December L.
Twenty Indians, in feathers, buckskin
clothing, moccasins and paint. invad-
ed Capitol Square Wednesday. Itwas
tho annual visit of the Pamunkey In
dians tothe Great White Father of the
state and tho bringing Of tribute. The
custom Is an old one, but in the past
tho chief OF the tribe and one or two
braves have composed the delegation
to perform this function. This year.
however. the Indians brought along
some Of their women and the children.
The women wore the costumes that
are a part of the traditions OF the
race. with many bright colors. Com
ing to the city, they marched from
the railroad station to the capitol.
where they gave vent to warwhoops
and yells and attracted the attention
of the secretary to the governor, who
prepared to receive them.
Headed by Chief Ahunson. there
was a procession to the mansion.
where the governor was called to the
door and the Indians were introduced
to both the governor and his wife.
Chief Ahunson made the address and
presented the gift. telling Of the pro-
visions of the ancient treaty and eN-
Evening star., 1922-12-01
VATICAN TO PROTEST
American Woman Figures in Ath-
ems Events.

BY the Associa ted Press.
ROME, December 1.-The Vatican
is to make a direct protest to the
| Greek government against the execu-
ton of the former Greek ministers.
Pope Plus has ordered the papal
nuncio at Berne to make representa-
tions to Eliptherios Venizelos OF the
Greek delegation at Lausanne against
further executions of former public
officials in Greece.
Solemn funeral services arc to be
held here for the executed men. It Is
reported that former King Constan-
tine will attend the ceremonies. Nine.
Coromilas. who is the wife of NJ.
Coromilas, former Greek minister to
Italy. and whose husband is an uncle
Of former Premier Stratos and Gen.
Hadjanestis, both OF whom were
executed. has sent an offer through
the Greek legation here to receive
the widow and children OF Stratos and
a young orphan child Of Hadjanestis.
Nine. Coromilas is an American
woman. Her father was former Sena-
tor +. NJ. Cockrell OF Missouri.
KANSAS CITY. NO., December l.
Nine. Coromilas, who. dispatches from
Rome say. has sent an offer through
the Greek legation to care for the
children of Premier Stratos and Gen.
Hadjanestis. recently executed by
court-martial order. was Miss Anna
Ewing Cockrell. daughter of former
Senator F.. NJ. Cockrell of Missouri.
before her marriage to NJ. Lambros A.
coromilas July 8, 1910. at Norwich.
Conn. NJ. Coromilas at that time was
Greek minister to the United States.
In the Balkan wars Nine. Coromilas
served is a nurse.
MussoIini to Protest.
LONDON. December Am Ex-
change Telegraph dispa tch from Rome
says Premier Mussolini informed the
Italian cabinet yesterday that he
planned to protest to the Greek gov
ernment against the wholesale execu-
tions Of former public men. His pro-
test he added, would be on purely hu-
manitarian grounds.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Indians Invade Richmond
With Tribute for Governor

pressing the wish that the gift might
prove acceptable. He then presented
the turkeys and ducks. freshly killed.
telling the governor they had made
efforts to get a deer, but had failed.
Gov. Trtnkle then shook hands with
the Indians. as did Mrs. Trinkle. as
suring them that their gift was ap-
preciated.
Following Is list Of the Indians
making up the party: Pocahontas.
haha. Tecumseh Deerfoot, Iron Bull.
Tecumseh, Big Diver. Satanohcope,
Man-Afraid-of-H -His-Horses, Opecanca-
nough. Starlight. Runfast. Dew-of-
Dawn. Laughing Breeze. Star Feather.
of-June.
The Indians live about thirty miles
below this city on their reservation.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
PARTED 80 YEARS,
But Husband Still Loves Wife and
Wills Her Whole Estate.

OAKLAND. Calf. December His
wife. from whom he parted thirty
two years ago. and never saw again.
was mentioned in affectionate terms
in his will. on file here today. and be-
queathed the estate Of George Nut
ting. fifty-two. a motorman, who died
in Richmond. Calf. The property
consists of $4,000. in addition to life
insurance.
w J. Moorehouse. the executor. said
he had found in Nutting's effects cor
sent his wife. who resides at Auburn
Me-. SIS monthly throughout the thir-
tY-tWo Years.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
GREEKSARREST
Z MORE GENERALS
Dousmanis and VaIettas
Seized-Warrant Issued
for PapouIas.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, December Tho follow
ing official statement was issued yes
terday:
Gen. Dousmanis. former chief of
the general staff. and Gen. Valettas.
former chief Of staff in Asia Minor,
have been arrested, and warrant
has been issued for the arrest of
Gen. Papoulas. former commander
in-chief of the army in Asia Minor.
THE trial of Prince Andrew (broth-
commanded an army corps at the
time of the Sakaria operations, be-
gins next week."
Evening star., 1922-12-01
PLANS LIQUOR LAW CHANGE.

MELBOURNE, Australia. December
lin the Australian legislative as
sembly an amendment to the liquor
licensing bill providing for a country
wide poll after q stated period, in
stead Of local option. was carried, SO
to 19. The bill provided for a truce
Of seven years before the taking of
the poll. but this period was changed
to eight years.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
MUST TURN TO RIGHT"
Canadian Provinces Adopt q. 8.
Rule of the Road.

FREDERICTON. n. B., December 1.
The rule of the road in this prov
ince now is Turn to the right" An
act of the legislature changing the
traffic law 20 conform with regula-
tions in the United States and the
majority of Canadian provinces came
into effect today.
Since the first settlement of New
Brunswick the English "turn-to the
left" system has been followed. The
change is made in an effort to check
Evening star., 1922-12-01

automobile accidents. many Of which
have resulted from confusion on the
part Of tourists unfamiliar with tho
provincial traffic methods.
Prince Edward Island and Nova
Scotia are the only Canadian prov
inces in which the old rule continues.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

carry five passengers.
1t is reported that the German pro-
moters interested in the scheme plan
to use the planes later in esta blish-
ing new air routes to the West Indies,
Evening star., 1922-12-01

Central America and various gulf
ports Seven mechanics accompanied
the planes. Two pilots have been
here for some time studying flying
conditions
Evening star., 1922-12-01
II. s. STEAMSHIP AGROUND.

WILLEMSTAD. Curacao. December
1.-The American. steamship West
Katan went aground last night at the
entrance Of the harbor. Tugs have
gone to her assistance.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

AVS 70 DEAL A
o
zI1WATM < s.: THE bEpEN1
,ortunities for Chr
''c; Soc
It Csc, SOC and ST Sale-wl
istmas shopping in mind, e,
; for tomorrow's triple bare
Mems Half Hose
3 Pairs for
Fine Quality Lisle En-
Thread and Maco Cot OUC
forced heel, toe and sole; black
and plain colors: seconds of 35c
values. THREE pairs for Soc.
Women's Cotton Hose
3 Pairs for
Medium weight Cot IN
ton Hose. in black and SUC
cordovan; scanned back;
all sizes; seconds of 25c values.
THREE pairs for SOC.
Children's Stockings
3 Pairs for
Wide Ribbed Black en-
Cotton Stockings; good QUO
wearing quality 9IFlCt-
ly perfect: worth Csc pair.
THREE for Soc.
Mems 79c Handkerchiefs |
Silk Pongee Handker- en-
chiefs; novel plaid eff OUC
fects, with hemstitched
borders; full size.
Handkerchiefs, 3 in Box
women's Handker- en
chiefs: three in box: SUC
pretty embroidered cor
ner effects: in white and colors;
regularly 79c box. at 5Oc.
Csc Huck Towels, 3 for
Towels. with with hem> - Soc
stftc he'd borders.
THREE for SOC.
79c Table Damask
Inch Mercerized En-
Table Damask. assort- OUC
ed neat patterns. yard,
SOC.
75c Stamped Gowns
Soft Sta%RsS f'niss x'ssssoxn:: xsiss 1sins SOC
sock: pretty designs....
Art Dept.
69c Sugar & Cream Sets
Imported Decorated IN
China Sugar and Cream OUC |
Sets, large size. ........
Infants 69c Slips
Long Sims of nain- ~
sock: bishop style. with !SUC
narrow lace edging
around neck and sleeves: deep
hens.
Csc Grass Rugs
27x54 Stenciled design Hn-
Grass Rugs. heavy dou- OUC
BILE warp quality. green.
blue or brown oriental and me-
Bargain Table.
79c Crib Blankets
3ox4o Crib Blankets. En-
blue or pink jacquered CUC
plaid designs; fine grade
cotton with soft fleece finish
Fourth Floor.
Women's 75c Slippers
Felt House Slippers, n
with felt soles; gray QUO
and black: sizes to
69c to ST Caps
wool suitins s' mi4tares. M soc
blue serge and cordu-
roy; sizes 6x to 7.-First ard
Third F1ooFs.
69c and 75c Blouses
Boys. Blouses. neat en-
striped madras and per- 0UC |
Gale: attached soft COL
lars: sizes to 16 years; perfect
quality.
69c Tweed Suitings
36-inch Tweed Suit PA
ings. plain colors and OUC |
neat mixtures. yard Soc.
Csc Unbleached Cotton
3 Yards
3s-inch Unblesched IN
Sh Getting Cotton. a OUC |
heavy. round-t hi ead
quality. Three yards for 500.
Washb0ards
washboards. metal En |
covered or glass styles. sOVtC
Choice. Soc.
Csc Shaker Flannel
. V--L- /
Evening star., 1922-12-01

Taxicabs drivers in Montreal have
formed a union.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
PLAN CUBAN AIR MAIL.
German Promoters May Extend
Service to Central America.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, December 1-Prepara-
tions for an aerial mail and pas
senger service between Havana, San
tiago de Cuba and other Cuban ports
are going forward today with she
arrival OF two metal Junker mono
planes. The aircraft are designed to