davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
Life and Character
Il Reading

This is the last day on which the
cusp holds sway. We travel from
Scorpio to sagittarlus, and the Ell.
feet will be indeed marked dlf.
ference. The people born on the
cusp have a good deal to contend
with, due to the conflicting emo.
tons brought about by the twain
sign. Scorpio-sagittarius.
When q man or woman Of this
date is not strong enough to fight
and overcome the wrong Influence
Of Scorpio, the descent to Avenue
is very rapid. However, the men,
who have a good deal OF under.
standing and patience are the most
wonderful OF surgeons, because OF
their sureness and reliability. They
are afraid of nothing, and II before
the operation they arc called de.
mons by their patients, they are
sure to be considered Gods after
It.
The women while they are very
Jealous, and sometimes Just a smile
will arouse their ire, are as a rule
sensible, good housekeepers and
good mothers. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

passes, double passes, triple pass.
cs, deceptive line bucking, splen-
did kicking, fierce tackling aud
charging, onside kicks, in short
everything that goes to make up a
football classic from the standpoint
of the football spectator instead Of
the society observer. Even Cen.
tres famous "sing Sing" shift was
used by Moundsville. There was a
97.yard run from kickoff for a
touchdown by Hamilton, Mounds.
willie star back. There was a S.
yard run from a tumble by Captain
Jones OF Warrington who scored
hts teams first touchdown in this
manner. There was anything and
almost everything one could wish
for in a game.
"Mannington's victory can be
credited to superior forward
passing attack smartly engineered
by Ryan, the field general; and
just as smartly executed by Ryan
on the throwing end and Prichard
and Jones on the receiving end :
Ryan is lefthanded HEAVIER add.
ing much deception TO his passes
for the average defense, and IN
Jones and Prlchard. he had the
best pair Of high school endsHo re.
celve them the writer has seen In
some time. Prichard and Jones arc
outstanding lads OF about six feet
Jones weighs 1876 and Prichard 15G,
both are fast and sterling defense
players with all their other attri-
butes After watching them plaY.
together with Hart, q powerful 1876
pound boy at right tackle, one-u n
derstands how Warrington firislt.
ed the season indicated. Here Is
a trio that rank with the bes'.
Jones is q punter. par excellence.
surprising even Rodriguez, OF
Victory high OF whom much MS
been written lately. Jones sends
high twisting spirals down the
field for so to 60 yards at crack
at least he did Saturday-and
that in itself is some defense for
any team.
"Moundsville, just coming to the
fore in football, had "a team vito
a great set OF hard hitting backs
headed by Hamilton at quarter At
the side line smashing game, their
backfleld quartet excelled Mann
ingtn's and had they been able to
match overhead with the Marion
County boys, the result might have
been different. Hamilton's run, OF
81 yards was more than brilliant.
For he. fumbled the kickoff on his
own 8 yard line, grabbed up the
ball and started straight down tina
field, lodging several tackles,
then swerving to his right, and
coursing down the sideline with a
speed that left all pursuers behind.
He was ably aided by the Mounds
Vile team who cut down many
would bs tacklers.
Hamilton, Jones and Prichard
are high players who have received
much favorable comment from
press and coaches this season and
n glimpse Of them Saturday salts
fled the writer that they have not
been overrated."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

were business visitors at Manning
ton yesterday.
Junior, little son of Mr.. and MIRA.
True Thompson, is improving after
an illness OF several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shreeve have
returned to their home at Littleton
after q visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Bert Jones of Highland ave.
nue..
Miss Mamie Koran of Benwoo,l
is spending a few days as the guest
o fher brother, Michael Koran OF
Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs. Lon Hall has returned from
a visit with relatives at Morgai.
town.
. Mr.. and Mrs. ii. G. Swigar, who
have been attending a meeting OF
the Scottish Rite Masons at Wheel-
Ing, returned home Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. NJ. E. Grubb, who has boon
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Mich.
ael Of Fairvlew, for several days,
AhS lSLulhSu " ASI uuLue vi NUT
ray avenue.
: Mrs. N. F. Foley and little daugh.
ter Mary Jane CT Clarksburg will
arrive here tomorrow to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with rela-
tives.
Miss Nellie Wade of Warrington
was a recent visitor at the hons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Rutherfo:i
on Highland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Laynan
of Rivesvllle and Mrs. Madge Car
roll and children were entertained
as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. Laymau of sabraton avenue
Sunday.
Newton Grub is home from
Wheeling. where he had spent sew
eral days attending a meeting OF
the Masonic lodge.
Miss Retta Warner was at McCur
dysville over the weekend for a
visit with home folks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 90
Beat Pittsburgh" is now the slo.
gan Of the Penn State team and
students. All the heartaches Of the
past season, which has held its
share for Penn State, will be for
gotten in a vicory over Pittsburgh.
Failure to beat Syracuse, the
game ending in a scoreless tie, do,
feat at the hands Of the Navy, fol.
lowed by IL to 6 trimming by Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, have all
been unpleasant features on tho
Penn State schedule.
The Thanksgiving Day game
with Pittsburgh Is the big game u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
.B00DlOFFIgALS
FORW. & ]. TILT
-Four Men WILDE Used When.
Presidents Meet With
Mountainer Team.

81 MoReANTowN, Nov. "a
Especial THE successive defeat
Of w. & ]. at, the hands OF Pit
and Detroit have resulted in an Inc
ordinate amount OF enthusiasm
locally for q Mountaineer victory
oyer the WAsh.Jeff eleven on
Thanksgiving day. This enthusiast
SIN has reached such proportions
athat some caseh have been report
ed Of odds being offered on tna
Nopntaineers to win on Turkey
day,
This situation has Brought
forth a semI!otficlal warning from
the athletic authorities Of the
University to the effect that It Is
the rankest foollshness for Noun
thineet followers to believe that
IN easy victory Is to be achieved
over w. u J. Coach Spears, Di.
rector stansbufy and others con.
neeted with the athletic depart
merit have issued the most emphG-
tic warnings to the effect that,
while they do not encourage bet
ting in any form, ther dislike very
much 10 see Mountaineer follow
era become foolish and overlook
M Lact that Washington and JET
fefsonl seasons retord is fully
equal 10 that ofthe Mountaineers
and that man for man the ma
,terill at Washington is superior in
every respect. Only full share Of
The breaks aud the very best foot
sba of which the Mountalnoers
ap6 capable will give the Old Gold
and Blue an even chance accord
ing 10 these authorities.
The following officials have
been announced for tie game by
she Central Board; Referee, Fred
Murphy, Brown; umpire, Carl
eRtlliams, Pennsylvania; field
Judge Dave Fultz, Brown; limos.
nan ] II. Moffatt, Princeton. Tnr
issthe most glittering array Of
arblters that has ever appeared
here for a game. Fultz Is the for
mer president Of the baseball play
ers suniori" and all Of the quar-.
tetta are among the best known
officials IN America.
Director Stansbury today re-
peated HIS war2lng to fms in all
sections Of West Virginia and
Western Pennsylvania to the e.
feet that II they wished to see the
zane, tickets should be bought
now
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

the year. In view Of the rather un.
satisfactory season the Pittsburgh
game becomes all the more import.
ant. II Penn State can, defeat Pitt,
then State will be satisfied.
Coach Bezdek is pointing his
team for the Pitt game. Pitts de.
cisive defeat OF Washington and
Jefferson has convinced him that
he has quite task. From now IN.
til Turkey Day It will be hard work
for the Penn State squad.
While Bezdek Is not inclined to
disclose the outcome Of the game,
one can read in between the lines
that he has hopes of giving foot.
ball dope another jolt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
sHIMMsTON


SVdhAl .9"S
The annual country life confec.
ence was held at Saltwell Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Interesting
talks were given by Mrs. H. G.
Sturm and Mr.. Gist, the county
agent. The history OF the Saltwell
community was given by Mrs. Has.
ry Shinn and z. E. Fighter. The
Reverend Mr.. Coleman gave three
sermons Sunday. Dinner was
served in the new school building.
The Saltwell community was rated
the best IN the county and one Ui
the five best Ia the state.
To Start Practice,
Basketball practice in the local
high school will start next week
under the leadership of Coaen
Clark. The names Of Pyles, ].
Storage, Crawford, Hursey, Abriz.
bino. Shuttlesworth, Carder and
Vincent have been entered for
practice. 81
season Ends:
The football schedule for the
Shinnston team has been compiler.
ed The season ended Rith'a com
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

paratiyely good record for this team.
four games having been lost, hys
won and one game tied. Follow.
ing the game with Elkins the team
met in the Randolph Hotel ami
elected j. Storage captain OF tho
1923 team. Storage was also cap.
tain Of the 1929 team.
.1ceneert Tonight.
The Yo San Concert Co will ap-
pear at the Baptist Church tonight
at s O'clock. The program will fea.
ture selections by Miss Kathleen
Sewell, expressionist; Miss Car
men Charles; violinist; Mrs. Flea
nor Philpot, soloist; Miss Mar
guerite Sewell, organist and accom-.
PIANIST. The first half of the pro-
gram will be devoted to American
songs and music while the latter
part will feature japanese songs
and music. The admission prices
will be So and DO cents.
Personals.
Mrs. W. B. Grimm will be hostess
20 the Excelsior Bible Glass Of the
Christian Sunday School Thursday
evening at her home on Pike street
Miss Cleo Ceash OF Fairmont was
q weekend guest Of Miss Estelle
Randall.
Among the ahlnnston shoppers
at Clarksburg Saturday were Mrs.
/. D. Clark, Mrs. |. o. Ash, Mrs
Henry Robinson, Mrs. John F. Mar.
tin, Mrs. Grover Johnson, MIS-.
Claude Randall, the Misses Ruth
McCue, Grace Martin and Estelle
Randall.
Miss Marie stellings is Ill with
dtnhtheria at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs, George Riffee.
Miss Vera Tetrick and Merritt
Mcintyre were 6 o'clock dinner
guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Darrell Hay
mond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3: A. Cole motoreG
TO Morgantown Sunday. Their son,
Richard Cole, accompanied them
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Ashcraft and
daughter Ruth of Northvies were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. ii. Grit.
fin and small SCR Of ClarkRburx,
who were visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l. u. IViseman over
the past weekend.
Joseph Floyd visited ut saltwcl
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell whitemaa
and daughter Elizabeth OF Adam.
aton were guests OF. Mr.. and MIRA
j. w. Rinehart Sunday.
Among those from here attend.
ing the party given In honor e
Miss Ruby Bice Of Booths Creek
Saturday night were Miss Virgins
Martin and L. Jack Whiteman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Swiger
Of Pennsylvania spent Sunday with
Mrs. <Swiger's parents, Mr. and
MIS- Mashack Nuzum Of East,
shinnston. y
Miss Nyal Grose visited Miss
Louise Btce Saturday and Sun.
Miss EunIce Kiser, the teacher at
the Bice School, spent the past
y SHu WIN MISS blIEa0etn
RICHTER OF Saltwell.
The Misses Mildred and Ethel
James visited at. the home Of Mae
Sese Saturday and Sunday.
William L: Browning OF Union.
town, a student at the West vir.
glnta University, was a weekend
guest Of William Lucas.
The Junior class party OF the 10.
cal high school willybe held at the
home Of Q. A. Short Tuesday eve.
L. A: Alley is moving HIS cut
glass, factory, now situated on|
Bridge street, into the, old Baptist
Church Building.
Miss Bessie Joseph Is visiting
relatives In Morgantown.
Miss Margaret Franz was a week.
end guest at the home OF Mr., aud
Mrs. Ray Long Of Clarksburg.
-t&--s=- =
~-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
PUNTsE AND.
$ PASSES 3:
.tcontlnued from page twelve,

[contlnued from page twelvel
be d final signal drill, and then tha
Panthers will await the call OF the
refeteEs whistle the following aft.
ernooR They have been carefully
prepared, aud no point that might
help them has been overlooked.
Coach Warner probably would be
better satisfied II the dope did not
flavor o Panther victory over the
III. rus. He Is a great believer in
NJ tQhology, and he ,knows that It is
Seldom that a team rises to tho
ehelghts in a game which It is pick.
y ed to wi mas 1t does when It is con.
coded nothing more than a fighting
chance TO win.
However, the Pitt mentor is TAX.
ing nothing for granted, and TINA
Aapd again has warned his men that
their very best will be required To
score over Penn State. The Bet.
deldan machine Of today is n differ.
ent proposition from that Of a few
weeks ago. Tho Penn State coach
was not long in discovering the
weak spots in his original combina.
tons, and, by making several i'm
portant changes, has Increased the
strength OF the outfit in all depart.
ments. His present backtIeld Is
working in fine style with Harry
Wilson as; the kingpin.
Prises Warrington
! Charles Hodges, writing in the
Morgantown New Dominion, gives
the Mannington.Moundsvillo battle
last Saturday a nice little boost.
He says:
The high school grid classic OF
East Saturday was staged at Man.
tiington where Warrington and
Moundsville teams, two OF the
scholastic premiers. staged one Of
the prettiest and best played
games of football the north stata
has seen IN a long time. Manning
tonss triumph Of 81 to IA repre8.
ants the comparative strength of
the two teams.
At Charleston, where Charles.
ton and Logan were esupposed to
feature In amore or less Important
affair by reason OF the fact that
Logan had not been defeated.
Charleston won by the overwheln.
ing score Of 81 to 0, making 1t no
game at all.
.'The recapitulation shows but
four teams In the running for stata
iionors. Warrington and st.
Marys are indicated and Of
course must be considered. Wash.
Sington Irving high Of Clrksburg
and Huntington clash at Norwood
Park next wednesday afternoon
and the titular honors apparently
viii lie between tho winner OF this
engagement and the two undefeat-
ed teams, with ParRersburg and
wheeling possibly coming in with
some Comparative scores" dope
that may make q paper claim or
better.
aGetting bac kto the Warrington
skoundsville game, 1t was a con,
test that could not but reveal thu
strides made IN high school foot.
ball In this state within the past
live years. Two well:coached and
Wen knit machines, nearly evenly
matched struggled through four
quarters Of as thrilling and pei.
bars as we'll played scholastic
Football as one could have found or
IwilI lind anywhere in the state this
son There was evrything in
Category Of offensive football
srounded with thrills enough 70
aen q crowd OF several Thousand
ctators IN q frenzy All the way
1 .lhn1n worn hnnntlfnI fnrWardI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
BELL.NIEWyl
School PLAY,

Thanksgiving week is being OBJ.
served in the Barnes School this
week with play, to be given this
evening, as the, special feature.
The play has been well rehearssd
and special costumes have been
prepared for the different charae.
.tersi who are to take part. SUR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
Wanted
Coal and Timber

10 ACRES sewickley Coal, "a
acres surface, close in at fMou.
ongah. Fine wagon proposition
Already opened. VIII sell alto.
gether or separate. Call 1888
Fairmont or 15L Rlyesville.
No, 5957.A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
Dentists
CoalLands

Eewlctley Mine, Monongalia
, County.
Freeport Mine, Barbour County.
klttannlns Mine. upshur County.
Redstone Mine, Lewis County.
Pittsburgh Mine. Taylor County.
Pittsburgh Mine, Harrison County.
Pittsburgh and sewiekley Mines,
Marion County.
Give Requirements. Deal Confiden-
LEVI B. HARR
Telephone Offices Main ST.
2S1 ODD. Court Hous /,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
For Rent

FOR RENT-Two unfinished
rooms. East Side on paved
street. Call 677-J. 6052A
FOR RENT-offlce rooms, suit.
able for professional purposes.
317 Main Street, second floor.
Phone 1851.
STORE 9RooM-Apply III Market
street or phone 1126.R. COSTA
NICE FOUR ROOM Flat WITH
BATH and all conyeniences,
Phone u60-W. 60S4 A
Unfinished Rooms
THREE UNFURNIsHED BASE
MENT ROOMS. newly finished,
gas and electricity No children.
Polne 1921 ft5s a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
Boarders Wanted

BoARDERs WANTED An 1901
SPRUCE STREET. eo5b A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
Auto Acc,eI.ssories
Philadelphia Batter serree

TWo-ToN TRAFFIC rRUcIl. A
remarkable bargain Tor cash.
Writa A. o. AHA Warrington.
wv. va. 59sAA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

able music has also been provided.
The exercises viii open at 1880 ?.
IN. No admission fee will DO
charged.
Shower Party.
AshoWer party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rict
rhond on Bellview avenue last
Thursday evening honorins Mr.. and
Mro. 3. u, Prendergast, whose mar.
rage was an event of a few week.
ago. The honor guests were gir
en- many tiSetuI gifts for the new
home which they expect to estaD.
lish in a short dime. Refreshments
were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
p. L. Prendergast, Mr.. and Mrs.
All Richmond, iMr. and Mrs. Leon.
ard Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. jos
Toothman and little Daughter Sara
Jane, Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Roberts,
Mrs. Tiller Chapman, Mrs. Mar5
Parker, Mrs. Moore and two lite
sons, Harold and Jarvis, Mrs. julia
Rutherford, Mrs. Matt Whiteford,
the Misses Hester Stuckey, Lois
Rutherford, Hazel Double, Blanche
sabo. Thelma Parker, Gail Arnett,
Jennie Cannell, Elizabeth White.
ford, Josephine Richmond, Louise
Roberts, and Adrian Robinson,
Charles Richmond, NJ. Girod, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L, Richmond and Guy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

for general house.
work. Can 13s5.M CO.'S AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

able music has also been provided.
The exercises will open at 1880 =,
m. No admission fee will be-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

specimen pierced brass, second Mrs.
f. o. Fries; best etching, first, Mrs.
Frank Reece; best specimen copper
ware, first, Matt jackson; second, Mrs.
Frank Reece.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
POLICY CHANGE
BY BRITAIN IS
LIKELY, REPORT
Regime May Fight
Loss of Thrace to
Turkey.

London, Sept. 2S.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. )-The abdication of King
Constantine of Greece, making again
possible cooperation between Prime
Minister Lloyd George and ex-Premier
Venizelos, may cause a lightning change
in Great Britain's policy toward the
Turks, according to well informed cir
cles here Thursday.
1t is asserted that a possible new
conjunction Of these two former CO.
workers is the explanation of the stud
led attitude of pessimism which, since
Wednesday, has been radiating from
No. 10 Downing, where Thursday much
apprehension was expressed regarding
possible warlike acts of the Turks near
Chanak.
With Constantine out of the way, it
is said, there will be once more a
chance Of recognizing the best forces
of Greece under Venizelos, whose Gre
tan soldiers were the backbone of the
army, and until Constantine replaced
the officers with his own sympathizers,
especially with generals unframed and
inexperienced in the great wars.
1t is pointed OUT that the present
revolutionists in Greece are reported
to be not only pro-Venizelist but pro-
ally. and further that they are men who
believe heart and soul in the greater
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

Greece. 1t is not believed that they
viii yield Thrace, at least, to the Turks
without a struggle.
With a reasonably sized army of
10000 or 10000 men in Thrace, or else
at the disposition Of British leaders
now at Chanak or Constantinople, it is
not doubted among military observers
familiar with the situation that an
entire new phase of the whole Near
East situation is being approached.
1t is generally reported that Lloyd
George vas reluctant to abandon the
policy toward the Turks which had been
pursued for three years. and that it
at a moment of pressure that he
yielded to the French argument that
the Turks be permitted to re-enter
Europe, where they had long been, as
the prime minister pointed out in his
recent statement, a troublesome factor.
At the close of Thursday after
moons meeting Of the cabinet it was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
new GASOLINE
HIGH RECORDED
BY AMERICANS
July Output Was 569,711,415
Gallons, Consumption Also
Goes Up.
Special to The Tribune.


Washington, Sept. 27.-Al previous
records for monthly production of gaso-
line in the United States were broken
in July, when 569, 711,415 gallons were
produced, according to figures compiled
by the United States bureau Of mines.
The July output of gasoline represents
an increase of 100000 gallons over
the June production and 100000 gal
Ions above the figures for May. The
increase over July Of last year is $780,
100000 gallons.
Domestic consumption of gasoline
for July was also the largest ever
recorded in a single month, amounting
to .566,000.000 g~afions.as compared
with 507, 100000 gallons for June, and
457, 0OO,OO0 gallons for July of last
year.
The fact that consumption figures
showed a larger increase than the pro-
duction figures accounts for a reduc-
ton of stocks of gasoline for the month
amounting to $1,000 600 gallons. Thus
stocks on hand August ] were 772,-
90S, $40 gallons, or 6.31 per cent less
than the figures for July~1, which ag-
gregated S24.966,456 gallons.
Note Crude OIL Increase.
A daily average of 1885, 900 barrels
of oil was run through the stills of 3O5
~refineries. reported to the bureau of
mines as operating during July. This
shows an increase of 46,600 barrels or
2.96 per cent in the amount of oil run
and q decrease of five in the number
of operating refineries as compared
with June. Plants operating in July
ran an average of s9.55 per cent of
their daily indicated capacity.
Imports of gasoline for July amount
ed to 1910, 09S gallons, exports were
58.630,432 gallons, and shipments to
insular possessions were 1856, 7S9 gal
Ions.
Kerosene production in July amount
ed to 1872 ,924 400 gallons. Stocks Of
kerosene on hand August l were
324, 5S6.12S gallons, an increase of
Z 1000, 900 gallons during the month. Ex-
ports of kerosene for July were So
$4,000 gallons and shipments to in
sular possessions amounted to $4,000
gallons. showing jointly a decrease of
II. 900 900 gallons from the June fig
ures.
Big Increase Over June.
The production of gas and fuel oils
in July amounted to 959. 02S, SIS gall
Ions, an increase of 100000 gallons
over the June output. Stocks of these
oils August / were 1855, S70,2S4 gall
Ions, an increase of 100000 gallons
during the month.
Output of l%ubricating oils in July
amounted to 81, 714.9S7 gallons, an in
crease of II, 577 900 gallons over June.
Stocks of lubricating oils on hand Au-
gust ! were 226.690, 749 gallons. a re-
duction of $4,000 gallons from the
beginning of the month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29

A note obtained by fraud, or from
d person IN . state OF ~intoxication. can
not be collected