davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-18

Miss June Avis Evans, nOmbrada por
Dau X. Hanna en- unO de los parrafos
de su testamento como la mujer que
iba ser su quinta esposa, hallase en-
New York dispuesta sostener una
lucha en- los tribunales reclamando la
parte que lie corresponds en- las pro-
piedades del millionaire de Clevclan.
Inesperadamente ha aparecido en- es-
cena, esta que fue una vez una fayo-
rita entire ell elemento social de Evans
ton, Illinois y que al tempo Dc In
muerte del senor Hanna, viva con su
madre en- una de las p0sesioaes dt es-
te EN- Watertown, n. Y. Diccse que 10
dejadO por Hanna asciende a
100000 de d6larea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-18

Charlie " Morse, constructor naval
neoyorquiao, cuyo arreSto llavado ha-
ce POGO, fuG orderado por n Corte fe-
deral de los Estados Uniiog. Morse
sali6 repentinamente para Europa, en-
ruta hacia Aiemaria haio un norbre
supuesto. Pero al !lagar Fraacia Sc
cntrego voiuntariamcnte, reembarcan-
do para los Estados Unidos ponerse
disposition de las aut0ridades, para
csclarecer el hecho de cue Sc lie acu-
sa, de no haber cumplido el contrato
firmado por el al Gobierno para la
fabrication durante L.. guerra &c bar
cos de guerra por valor de 4o,03a, ,000
de dolares, de cuya suma va Sc habia
dispuesto en parte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-18
IN GRAN EXITO DE Pillar CONDE
EN- MANATI

Manatf. enero Is lie 1922.
Director de Ell. IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, j. X.
Pillar COnde debut6 anOche en- el
Teatro Cervantes. obteniendO nutridas.
prolongadas ovaci0nes. Professor Or
questa Ruil0peZ mereci0 repetid0s
aplausos. Ambos conquistdronse carl
iiosa simpatfa.
COrresDOnsdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-18
Ell TRASPORTE NO LLEGA HASTA
Ell vIERNES

Seglin informes que nos han sido
Suministrado pOr ell jcfe dc Ia eSta-
ci6n inaldmbrica, ell trasporte llegard
a San Juan, seglin despacho radiote-
legrafico recibido, el viernes dfa 20 a
las docc del dfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-18
EN- SAN Juan

Esta mahana hcmos saludado ell
csta ciudad al conocido comerciante
espafiol. nucstro eStimado amigo don
Elias TerraS. de la imuortante firma
Pintueles Y t'o.. DE- CialeS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-18

La suscrpici6n Dor todo ell ano
1922 a Ell IMPARCIAL sola-
mente lie costara ahora 400 do
lares. sC6mO? Investigated.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-18

Ell IMPARCIAL es unC de los
diariOs mas impOrtantes de tOdo
Puerto Rico. :POr que no Sc
suscribe a el?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-18

Sea practice. Trate de obte-
ner GRATIS un lapiz de orc ha-
ciendOse suscript0r de Ell I'M
PARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-18

Harry w. Haley, veterano americana
de la guerra mnndial, Que ha side Ii
bertado de la prision federal de Fort
Leavenworth, dOnde cumplia senten-
cia per IN companero que lie salyo la
vida en- Francia, cuando peleaban ALI
en- ell .ejercito inglaa. FL noble solda-
do ha sialo adoptado per ell coroRel K.
p DickersOn, coE;andarte dc la Liga
dc la Lealtad Nacional On cuya casa
es hu4sped ac!u;. lr.ente, la cual sc ha-
La Ell 81 sure tt de Missouri.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Jonesville Route One

1 am glad to see a new writer
from New Hope, "Amicus" -
j. w, Pickens, of Lockhart juno
ton had the misfortune Saturday
night to lose four bales of cotton.
three ginned and one in seed. His
cotton house, crib and wagon caught
fire at l o'clock. How it caught
fire is unknown. 1t was great loss.
|. A. D. Plexico, of Lockhart juno
ton spent the weekend in Lockhart.
He went to meet his cousin, Mrs. Sal
lie Grant, of Chester, whom he had
not seen in twenty-five years.
Miss Sallie Pickens and brother.
Wallace, and Mrs. S. w. Vinson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Har-
mon.
Willie Plexico, of Columbia, was
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Plexico, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. White , and
daughter, Miss Bertha, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. d. C. White.
Among the visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Plexico last Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Har-
mon, John Edwards and Miss Ora
Jones. Honey Bee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Southern Railway
Clears Lines Rapidly

Washington, Oct. 3.-Just how big
a job the Southern Railway System
performed in clearing it's lines of, all
congestions and reducing to normalcy
and passenger service in IL days after
the settlement of the strike of it's shop
crafts employees is shown in state
ment issued today by H. w. Miller,
vice president in charge of operation.
The Southern Railway System had
an accumulation of 14,126 loaded cars,
not moving currently on Sept. 18TH
when the strike of the shop men Was
settled" said Mr.. Miller, "some IF
these were frozen, in yards and 9TH
ers were set off on the side tracks out
on the lines we had eight embargo
outstanding and number of passen-
ger trains had also been discontinued
as an emergency measure. On Oc-
tober 1st the entire accumulations had
been moved and all yards and termi-
nails were functioning normally. All
embargoes for which these were re-
sponsible had been lifted and all pas
senger trains had been restored. The
Southern is today in a normal condi-
tion and ready to handle all traffic
offered by shippers or connections for
all destinations sAbjesss s~0Hiy to QUIZ
standing embargoes of connecting
Enes0
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Former Senator
Dead in Fairfield

Winnsboro, Oct. 23.->Formsr State
Senator Thomas Hoge Ketshin died
at his homo in Winnsboro this after.
noon at $50 o'clock. after an Ill
ness Of several weeks. Senator
Kstchin had bean in bad health for
several years, and retired from pub
lie life and active business about two
years ago. While serving in the
state senate he was taken seriously
i'll, but was able to finish his term
Since then he had been spending his
time quietly at his home, making only
occasional visits to his bank, mercan'
tile establishment and other concerns
with which he was connected. He
had continued to take an active inter
est in public affairs and his home has
been the center of hospitality for
prominent visitors to- Winnsboro.
His family has known for a week
or more that the end was near anC
all his close relatives have been at his
bedside for several days, including
his sisters, Mrs. M. NJ. Ross of Nc.
Keesport, Pa, and Mrs. Boyce Griel
of Camden, Ala.
The funeral services will be held
in the Associated Reformed Presby.
terian church Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock, and the interment will
be in the cemetery of that church.
Thomas Hoge Ketchin was born ir
Winnsboro July 27, 1856, on the site
of his present home, which was his
fathers home and which was the
home of Gen. Richard VIM, after
whom Winnsboro was named. 1t il
also the home site of the present Mrs
Ketchin, who was Miss Mary Nc
Master, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George H. McMaster.
He was the con of Robert Simp.
son and Priscilla Boyd Ketchin. A
good part of his childhood was spent
during the trying times of the Con
| federate war, and when Sherman
marched through Winnsboro one o!
the commanding officers used the
home of his father for his headquar-
ters. Robert Simpson Ketchin had
been brave Confederate soldier and
the war over he returned to his home
impoverished, as was nearly every
one else in Fairfield county. He re-
sumed merchandising with his pre-
war partner, George H. McMaster
and after getting his education in
Mount Zion academy, Thomas Hoge
Ketchn entered this firm as clerk
afterwards becoming a member of
the firm and more recently to become
The head of the Ketchin Mercantile
company, the successor of the old
firm.
Later Senator Ketchin became
president of the Merchants and Farm
ers bank of Fairfield. He was in
terested in other business enterpris-
es but for several years has given
little attention to them.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellen Greg.
ory. -
The, following from Lowryvilis
We're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Carter last Sunday: Mr.. and Mr..
Frank Wood and daughter, Miss
Maggie May, and Mr.. Ainslsy Dsr-
by. They were we'll pleased with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cartsr'a dinner and
they will soon come again.
C.. T. C
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Mapareh Now.

2 Miss Clara May Green delightfully."-
sntsrtainsd about twenty Of hsr
friends last saturday night whsn abe
gave q musical rssital. The music
Was furniahsi BY Misses Nsttie
Green, Clara Green and Clara Wal
drop. After the sweet music q de-.
lixhtf1l Oourss Of rsfreshmsnts was
served and all repaired home voting
Miss Green's most charming hostess.
+ In the B. Y. P. U. at Fairview last
Sunday Mr.. DeAubrey Gregory made
a nice welcome. address which was re-
sponded to by j. Byrum Lawson.
In going Though the cemetery at
Fairview last Sunday l found one
person buried there born 100 years
ago, being born August 10, 1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson have
made two tripa to Bessemer City, N.
c., this last week, to visit Mrs. Law
sons sick folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
son say the roads in North Carolina
are as dusty as they are here
In reporting this writer in a
smash-up with an auto last Thursday,
feel indeed grateful that the mis-
take was unintentional on the Times
part and at the same time I am in
deed sorry w. H. Chalk had to be
so severely smashed up at a time
when he is needed by his crop. We
extend to him and his family our
heartfelt sympathy.
Rev. L. L. Wagnon was master of
ceremonies in the Crocker- Shelley
marriage last Monday instead of Rev.
e. H. Cogburn, as stated.
"Pansy," I thank you for an invi-
tation to your barbecue and picnic
last Saturday, but could not get
there. wish all most happy time
and when we have our community
fair, Oct. Id, come all you corres-
pondents, and the editor, also.
Mrs. Roxie Reavcs spent last week.
end with relatives near Jonesville.
The ice cream supper at the COM
munity house last Saturday night
was successful, Notwithstanding the
fact that large number of young
people were away, and over $500
cl.Ar was realized. 1t was given by
the Aid Society of Bethel Methodist
church, of which society Mrs. Reaves
is president.
Miss Ethel Lowe entertained a good
number of young folks at her home
last Saturday night. After all the
boys and girls arrived. Mr.. Lowe,
father of Miss Ethel, put the visit
ing members to picking off" pinders,
and I learn W., T. Lawson, Jr., ate
so many he had spell of heart
trouble. He is all right now.
Claude Bates spent last weekend
with relatives in the country.
Mr.. Bolden, an aged man of this
place, suffered severe stroke of pa
ralysis last week and his condition
is quite critical.
Mr.. FAINT and Garfield Knox are
confined to their room on Monarch
Avenue with severe illness.
.ass; = 49, = ,,;ss-is quits " At
Her home on Monarch Avenue.
John Gregory, Of Greenwood, is
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Salvation Army Campaign

-.o1 -. xSce-0a%ts -
The campaign for funds Tor Cne
work of the Salvation Army for a
year from October of this year to
next October. started off yesterday
with 5000 raised.
The employees of the different mills
who have in the past been such a
great help in giving of their means
for this work will again be called
upon and arrangements are being
made to work the Monarch, Ottaray
Excelsior, Gault's and Union mills
this Friday and Saturday. The our
side territory of Union county will
be worked next week and every citi-
zen of Union county is urged to give
now if you will support this work. II
our quota of $4,000 is raised no othe,
appeal will be made for the regular
work until next October, except fo,
the annual Christmas effort.
G. C. Sanders.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

Anilin dye inserted at roots of liv-
ing trees of certain species COM
pletely and permanently colors the
whole tree from the roots to the top
most leaf, within 48 hours after ap-
plication. Two Dresden, Germany,
rms have undertaken to exploit the
patent. Cigaret cases, penholders,
furniture and their articles are to be
put on the market all made up in the
new corored wood. Imitation Of GER
tain natural woods is declared posi-
BILE.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

A man in the Argentine was recent
ly killed by an electric alarm device
he used instead of a clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

"lotta NOyes About %" writes {;
"rhe average theatre owner and ex-
hibitor puts the feature on p.atter,
garnishes it with comedy, a news
reel. or an episode from a serial.
dresses it with sauce q y music and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

=, . -,
serves II 70 DIS patrons on re%lpt
"t thc admission lee. sometimes the
sauce IS not appropriate, sometimes the
earn.Snm"Ht Is h"t p!eaSihs to the or
icaI pa'ote-Ind"ra',, sometimes the
u"cc d" resistance iai!s TO be irres'sti'
hIc S'quence-the honorable fans raise
a DOUBT
"Crittciztng and arguing over crid-
cisms have become the favorite indoor
sport. Some one says a certain player
or some play is 'on the blink Some
one else wants to know how come. Let
tcrs arrive dl>agrcc!ng with one and
agreeing with the other. And so forth,
and 50 on. and in addition.
"pcrsonallv. think criticisms are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

That's such a completely constructed
letter and shows % keen and logical
a view OF q mighty interesting subject
that I'm not going TO spoil It by trying
70 add anything 70 it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Wills Probated

Wills admitted to probate today were
those OF Catherine Schel. Of 4161
North Seventh street. $1,000, and
James +. Van Hook. I'LL Green street,
$4,000 Letters TO administer the estate
Of Angela kalka, 3606 Emerald street,
were granted. The estate amounts to
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY


Ais writes: Have YOU noticed how
coon and how comD'crcIv the uut'ir tires
~ a., ,',,o- who riovs TOO constantly in
If-I|r ,,va.recl comedies: AlvrayS n ia
v6rl,c +vro Of picture. it, pxnoucnts
bn,n,Ha vtoIent'v rorular. and a. rap
;,riv SINK ou+ ~ sight. as soon as their
rsthods become s9 well known as TO
.ao,r s.arantynnI and Iack!u. spouta-
re,,v--for instance. Douglas NIacI eqn.
Rrvnr+ Woshhurr. Pert IytpU. Wa.
lace Reid. rather moro skilltul and ver-
s1.,,r s1 ms ln>,cj ioncer than most. but
sycr Ia is s,inr.nr rapidIv into ohIiv.
-, ,,r,'oes .'~yc rro in authority grHSrs
,lc s,twa,,on.
.o,,,,.;o, -,s c-co-Iv
-tt. ~ ..'.I C'.i.'.. E'-, ,T,,s. WI
tn'ereSISG ~ - .-S ar',rI ,,i '," as ro- -or,v
same IA 4"' a. wei ~ WSsIano XXX
WIZ" l.y'T u.S, -SS,o" - 1-'1S'
anu o'.' La 49, ,,,.
sincere believer IN Re!d ao'i'F'
! nm constantly hoping 70 see him make
the change Barrymore "td' | agree VIII
ToH that he. has re WentaHfT, an! l
rMnk also the desire, bUt whether lce
.'''er IS great rHoNs@ 10 "NGrcome ahe
necessary ooS'ae'"S - "'"''s' 41's
ZION. 49,.
II Is nuch more q HEUIl pFopo-
S'''on. I|aErEmoIe Naa hor clt ve,!
"l'%,, t4s' 80 80 -n 80, o,,i ,r"j;'
ana a.. MS tan1E Fepo'G1'Jt po' "a ';1 S,,rf 80
ions we're s4'u "7 "GI1t ~ -.sF''I D.. =.
I'm ~ ~ ,Ir.'.s W -. SeoI ,rs,rN+ y,
D""r, WAly must INK oea4 "e'smt ..t,,oa cs
producing company ol.eT'ors' C'tII.s
ana ne 'an ll...Ei as ven doSo1o;'
Wor'4"'Ge repu'a.Ioh VS. ns a.. H."r,,'.. q. -a,,r
oE.!cr "l raC.hs GJTs, ~ m.S ., .po.o- Gr
,,",t ""tH w "a D. - 80 la boar7 On m.
tn'I w., u Bo,a,. lr,. ,,.n,,rS F"v" nsdo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
TELL THE WORLD BY RADIO

Every day N the morning PrrLIC LEDGER
vou VIII ind tho Radio Program for the
day Tear this out for references. Mako 1t
a Habit. "A d..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Chs Daily Movie Magazine

the buildings were real and not just
fronts.
I'VE decline TO be thrilled. And
now. even if certain stunt were exc
cuted without any tricks we would re.
fuse TO believe il, but just wonder what
new trick has been invented.
'1 guess I'll turn off now. I've said
snough-cven for me-"
Thelma Chandler writes: "You
seem little uncertain as to who really
played in The End of the Road owing
to the fact that said Joyce Fuire and
some one else said Claire Adams. We
arc both right, but Joyce Faire and
Richard Bennett were featured, while
Claire Adams played rather unim-
portant role. Is this the same Richard
Bennett who played He in He Who
Gets slapped?
II haven't seen any comments on
The Beauty Shop and I thought il n
most amusing and entertaining picture.
I nm very fond of the Fairbanks twins
and I don't see how people can get
mixed up rs to who. is who. Marion
always takes the lead and talks moro
Are they in any show just now or nny
other picturesi
at seems rather unfair to compare
Foolish Wives and The End Of the
Road because the latter picture was
never intended for public showing; 1t
was intended as part of lecture course
in Social Hygiene and only very
queer sort Of person could see anything
immoral or vicious in that.
Il saw The Glory of Clcmentinn'
last week and liked it immensely. l
have not yet read the book, so l do
not know how accurate the story was,
hut Pauline Frederick did very wonder :
ful work in It. | think Locke s books
depend too largely upon character
studies ever to make good movie ma
terial.
$50 Robert Frazer Is the new
flame in 'Flapperdom well. that
doesn't bother me, for my. favorite
actors are VIII Rogers and George
Fawcett Now | dare you to guess my
age.
"Do any Of your readers know who
played in The Reincarnation OF
Karma many years ago (twelve a,
lcasJ: -
I'm completely stumped by your cues
tion about the "karma' film. Help
leS. it's the amc Bennett.
Iou may be able 10 tell the
Fairbanks twins when they're together
but I've never been able TO tell 'cT
/ apart. l always begin my converse
ton with 'em by asking which one In
, talking 10. Last | heard Of them wa'
/ the recent announcement that they
would appear this fall in play writer
by themselves.
I guess your age NJ twenty nine.
don't know why. except that II yol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

(Yoar enthusiasm about Rubens isn't
et nll misplaced, for he Is It very fine
actor, and he made a small part stand
out with remarkable yiydness in 1.-THE
Man From Home" should have liked
the film better, probably, IL hadn't
seen the stage play but I unconsciously
resented the changes made but it was
very well done, technically, and ! don't
know when I've seen more exquisite
settings. Kirkwood is always good
wish | could en!ightrn you as to ltu-
bruS' nationality, bat unfortunately
have no record of his hIrthpla"c.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
DEVELOPMENT
Unit TO HOLD
SECTION MEETS
Association Plans Extensive
Session for Coming
Season.

Interest shown by members through
ont the state in the annual meeting OF
the Montana Development association
bids promise for success of organlza-
ton plans for the next year, accord
ing to F., !, Gies of Great Falls, who
attended the meeting as the director
from the Great Falls organization, re-
turning to the city Tuesday.
The series of district meetings, sus-
cested by the secretary OF the state
organization at q meeting here a few
weeks ago. will be followed out, he
said. These meetings Will start at
once as soon as the routine matters
from the state meeting are cleared
away in order that state officials may
he present at the district meetings.
The results reached at the state
meeting will then be placed before the
members at each district meeting and
these will be held at different times
in order that officers from each dis
trict NAV attend neighhorlng sessions.
The meetings will thus result III
closer knowledge of the needs of each
MART of the state by the officials, Giles
said.
The attendance at the meeting was
virtually 100 per cent and showed ina
the organization has lost none OF the
interest of the membership. he pointed
out.
J. L. Humphrey of Great Falls. a
member of the board of directors or
the state organization, was also pres
ent Mt the annual meeting. He re-
turned TO Great Falls with Giles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06

TOCONTLNUE IN
SPITE OF COLD
Rig and Camp Built With
Facilities for Winter
Drilling.

With a rig and camp built TO with
stand cold weather, the Homestake
Exploration company's operations on
Bowdoin dome will not be delayed by
cold weather, according to E. B. Cool
idge. field manager for the Home
stake and associated companies,
The Bowdoin rig is built with en-
closed boiler and is entirely housed.
The derrick is steam heated and the
water pipes to the river a quarter of a
mile distant is buried deep enough TO
prevent freezing. In addition to this,
stem lines have been laid in order that
if the water should freeze the steam
can be turned in and the water pipes
cleared. If the thermometer fell to ~
degrees below zero, operations could
still be continued, he said.
The well, which was spudded IN
several days ago, has struck quick
sand and a 20-inch conductor IS be-
ing run. The q%uicksand will cause lit
tie delay due to the use of the large
pipe, Coolidge said.
In the Kelvin Sunburst field, the
Homestak -Howling well in section y
$50 W. offset to the Mid-northern
producer, is at 400 feet he reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS

NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY G1VEN, That
the Board of County Commissioners OF
Cascade County. Montana, will receive
bids up to II o'clock a. m. Monday.
December is, 1922, for supplying coal to
Cascade County, for the year beginning
January list, 1923. and ending December
31st, 1923; for the following kinds or
poor to be delivered as ordered by the
County Auditor:
No. 1, mine run, delivered at Court
house; :.
No. 2, mine run. delivered at Court
House;
No. /, mine run. delivered at County
No. ., mine run, delivered at County
Jail:
Lump coal. delivered at Poor Farm;
Lump coal, delivered in quantities
and TO places within the City as ordered
by the County Auditor.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified or cashiers check on some
bank IN the City of Great Falls, In the
sum Of fifty sso' cd dollars, pay ya a t9
Cascade County. said check TO be for
felt to Cascade County as ~lfquidated
damage In case of failure to enter
into contract by the person. finn or
corporation awarded the contract: a
bond will be required. mount of which
will be fixed and same approved by the
Board of County Commissioners for the
faithful performance of the contract
awarded. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved. No forms other
quired in submitting bids; address bids
to County Clerk. Great Falls. Montana:
mark same Goal Bids
John E. Moran, County Clerk:
By Order of the Board of County
Commissioners, Cascade County.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
GREAT FALLS POWER COMPANY

First mortgage dated May /, 1911.
Bankers Trust Company as trustees
under the above mortgage gives notice
that It will receive at its Corporate
Trust Department, No. 10 Wall Street.
New York city, up TO 8 o'clock p. m.
on December IL. 1922. sealed proposals
for the sale of 1t, at a price not exceed
Ing 1o7hg and accrued interest OF
sufficient bonds secured by said mort
gage to exhaust as nearly as practica-
ble the sum of SIS. so7,22. Such propo-
sails should be made in sealed envelopes
and must reach the said trustee not
later than s o'clock p. m. on December
II. 1922. Notice of purchase of bonds
viii be mailed on December Il, 1922. and
the bonds so purchased should be
delivered TO the trustee before the close
OF business December IS, 1922, on which
date interest thereon will cease. In
case more bonds are offered at the same
price than the trustee al purchase,
it will be determined by lot which bonds
shall be taken. The right is reserved
to reject any proposals in whole or in
part.
Dated at New York this 18th day of
November, 1922.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
BY II. f. Wilson. Jr., vice president.