davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

precip1taLlon, CIacs-
Cook Hospital Mrs. I. G.
Brookss Ell Carolina underwent a
ration today at Cook
Hospital Derry Shreves of
BroomfeId underwent a major
operationat the hospital today
Double Work--W. c. Kline. chief
engineergof3th the Monongahela Power
Railway Co..%who has been do
Ing double duty by acting as mana
ger ofsraiIways also, will continue
to8take8care of both offices indefi-
snite1y, according to announcement
made yesterday by E. B. Moore.
generaI8manager. The position of
cant blythe resignation of Maj Don
Blanks, who goes to Greensburg
a contracting firm.
no Make Payne to
aIetterssent out by the West Penn
ssCo. to- holders Of the common stock
of the@Monongahela Power & Rail-
way Co., sufficient amount CT
stock has been turned over to COM
pTete the transfer of the local hold
ings on the merger outlined some
time ago. Payment for the stock
VIII besmadeb between now and June
s3 o. Capt. George NJ. Alexander has
sent outss1e letters to common stock
hoIdeTs saying that all transfers
must beEInade by June rs. After
that date no deposits of stock for
transferSpurposes will be received.
Official Board Meets-There viii
be meeting of the official boar
of theSDiamond Street Methods
EpiscopaI Church at 1880 o'cloc
tonight the church.
saton1obiIe stoien-Chief L. D.
SSnide of@the local police depart
1nent was today asked by Laco NJ.
Wolfe, chief of the C1arksburs
search here for six cylinder
GJldsmobi1e touring car, stolen
rom the garage of P. r. Cost Of
100 Marshall street. Clarksburs,
Thursday night The description
Of stolen car is, as follows:
Stats License No 63353; serial
NO. 3S754X; motor No. 229-72.
An extra pair of license plates,
Nc 59479 were stolen and may ne
on tll car instead of the license
on when taken. The car IS
painted green
sVisitH ereA. NJ. Jones will
arrive here in few days from
home atsBart1esyil1e Okla. to
the guest o. fhis mother, Mrs.
Clara ones, at her home on Maple
a8enue
Gondftfon Unetanged-The con-
dition Of Glenn Carter. son OF
EIdridge Carter OF Mt. Harmony,
NJ no was admitted to Cook Hos
ritaI last evening suffering from
spinal naeningitis remains practi-
cail unchanged The young man
returned home few days ago from
Baltimore where he had been at
tending the Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery and yesterday
morning was taken suddenly very
I'LL specialist was called here
from Baltimore today in consulta-
zion nth local physicians.
Noted Surgeon Here-Dr Owen
Hayhirst of Rolette. N. D.
former resident of this city and
now q noted surgeon. arrived here
this morning from New York
where iieB had been doing post
Eraduate work, having been called
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
rIeEs .l1NDER CONTROL

SEATTLE, June. 2-Forest and
brush fires, which for two days
have been burning in many sections
of Western Washington, with heavy
property damage, were reported
GENERALLY under control today, due
10 a shift in the wind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
THE ss.WEATHEE.

west Virginia
II Unsettled ana
probably showers
tonight.
Local Readings
Crsed Rolyard,
Observer
Temperature at
8 A. NJ. today 90,
-es1erday's,
weather cloudy,
temperature
maximum 81;
minimum 81;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
GaMEs PosTPoNEp,

The Philade1phia-Wash
game in the American League, and
the Phi1adelpI1ia-Broo game
in the National League were post
poned on account of rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
WON S CT l-J p.
CT SORS:'FI.lIlP|; )

crs.ieila and sesanasns on ess ar
ssne 10 thss eoiu1nn are furnished By
tSe movie censorship eoHlr.aitt9se q me
Wornan's clph Of FsirraonS any a s s
,.a1.shiiity for the opinions e1pressee-
THE Editor. en-,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
look IHE PALM

Mrs. De Richie: A burglar has
entered our conservatory and stolen
all the tropical plants.
Mr. De Richie: Well, well-sort.
or takes tho palm as tibet da.a..'s
hex
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
TIE PASSING SHOW

Girls dress In all manner Of styles
The blood Of ,reformers 1t riies,
But only kiliJoys,
We find Il annoJo, ,I,.,
rho rest Of Nc greet II WIKI YIN. si',' ~ 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
RAILROAD FUEL
TONNAGE LIGHT
IN REGION NOW

Continued from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
| as YES sHL
V0RKIN G D ESP
STRIKE OF MINERS

tceptinued frs.,,p:., eaEe o,ne2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
EBERT H. GARY
DENIES MORGAN
CONTROLS TRUST

tCcntinued from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

Noted Surgeon Here-Dr. Owen
Hayhirst of Rolette, N D.. a
FORMER restdentSo of this city and
,,,r,sy 3 noted surgeon arrived here
ffIis morning from New York
sgfaers fie had been doing post
Eraduate work. having been called
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

Az Cook Hospital. Mrs. T. G.
sBrooks of Carolina underwent a
major operation today at Cook
Hospita ~ Derry Shreves OF
sBroomfield sunderwent a major
operation at the hospital today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

no Visit HereA. M. Jones will
i arrive here in a few days from
his homesat Bart1esyil1e Okla. to
gbe the guest o. fhis mother, Mrs.
CLARA Jones at her home on Maple
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

Official Board Meets-There will
be meeting of the official boar
OF thesDiamond Street Methods
Episcopal Church at 1880 o'cloc
tonight in the church.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
bR|ER HILL BONDS .
FEATURE MARKET
Proposed Merger Cause.
Good Advance-Libertys
in Slight Gains.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December 21.-A sharp
advance In Brier Hill Steel 6hs was
the feature Of the bond market to-
day.
Rrier Hill bonds were offered At par
about the first OF October. They sold
down as low as 81 after the dissolu-
tion Of the syndicate. Today under
very active dealings at one time they
advanced two points to 81. Directors
Of the Brier Hill Company Wednes-
day approved the sale Of the COM
pany to the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company and this merger was
given as tho explanation for the &C
tivity in the bonds. Attention was
also called to tho fact that the bond
Is callable on thirty days notice at
LOS. 1t Is dimcult to see what ad-
vantage would be gained by retiring
the issue at this price. however.
Foreign bonds displayed more activ-
ity today than for some time past.
French SIS had an advanced a part
of which they subsequently lost A
good deal Of interest was manifested
In the semi -ofiicial denial that France
contemplated any new financial move
In this market
Liberty bonds advanced from 2 to 6
and in the railroad group St. Paul
and Frisco issues made partial re-
coveries from their recent lows.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
$10,0OO,0OO BANK
MERGER ANNOUNCED

ny tie Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. December 21.-A
$1o.ooo.ooo bank merger was an
nounced today when the directors Of
the Bank Of North America and Of
the Commercial Trust Company met
separately and approved a plan to
consolidate under the name Of the
Bank Of North America and Trust
Company. The capital and surplus Of
the merged banks will be $lo.oo0.0oo.
The Bank OF North America is the
oldest In America. having been
founded In 1881 by Robert Morris as
one of the results of financing the
American revolution BY act Of Con-
gress II Is said to be the only ma
tional bank In the United States oper
attng without the word national in Its
title.
The new institution will operate un-
der the charter OF the trust company.
John II. Mason. president Of the trust
company. will become chairman OF
the board and e. Pusey Passmore.
president Of the national hank and
former governor OF the Philadelphia
Federal Reserve Bank. will be pres!-
dent of the new concern.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
BROKERS MAY RESUME.
Houston, Fible q Co. Anxious for
Customer Sanction.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. December I'll
Plans for the resumption Of business
by Houston. Fible & Co. brokerage
cussed at a conference here OF the
partners. w. r. Houston and w. H.
Fible, the receiver. Thomas H. Rey-
nolds, and several larger customers.
Mr.. Houston announced that he
wished to continue the business. II
customers Of the arm also desired It.
Unless suspension by the New York
stock Exchange appeared to them to
be 4 greater blow than It seemed to
him. Mr.. Houston asserted. the nrm
will continue.
Mr.. Reynolds declared that prelimi-
nary discussion OF the firms affairs
with some Of the largest customers
indicated that the company was SOL
difieulties with the New York Stock
Exchange. pay 100 per cent on the
dollar and continue In business.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
OFFERS BRIDGE TRACK
PLAN TO AVOID JAM

Suggestions as to the laying out OF
tracks upon the Georgetown bridge
have been made to the Secretary OF
War by H. S. Roberts Of Hatfield. Va.
Mr.. Roberts makes two main recon-
mendations.
He asks, first. that the car tracks Of
the Capital Traction Company. where
they cross the most southerly pier,
shall enter upon an inclined roadway
that will bring them up by the time
they reach the place designated Tor
them to loop, or at least by the time
they reach Hume avenue. Rosslyn.
Va. that tho vehicular tramc may
pass under their tracks: then they
should have at least four 90 tracks
In the loop proper (as at the New
York end Of the Brooklyn bridge). so
that the cars routed to o. shinatnn d,Merem.
could have individual loading places
This will avoid much congestion
and confusion and facilitate speedy
movement Of cars" Mr.. Roberts said.
Then by elevated and covered pass
ageways the passengers can cross
way station and west to the WASH
ington and Old Dominion railway sta
tion, and descend to the loading plat
forms without any danger from nor
interference with tho street tramc.
making the capacity of the bridge
greater ana ehmInAte odH6eE.
He also asks that the west-bound
vehicular roadway be divided a sum-
cient distance UP the bridge. to allow
the proper grades and the traffic
bound for the Leo highway turn to
the right at the division point and
bear OF to the north in q gradual
curve across the northerly portion Of
the government reservation and thus
ease into the existing Lee highway.
eliminating the sharp (right-angle)
curve as now laid out. Then the traf-
fic bound due south to continue upon
an elevated roadway far enough to
allow tho Washington-bound trafiic
over the Lee highway to pass under
and then to lower down to the street
grades. This will eliminate all inter-
ference between traflic bound in diff
ferent directions" Mr.. Roberts
claimed.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
GASOLINE PRICE CUTS.

NEW YORK. December 81 Especial
w. Continental Oh Company has cur
s,,ine prices cent gallon In
,he Rocky mountain states at all point,
ne.rtin9 Albuquerque. N. NJ The
TSeTater Oil Company has reduced do.
rreatic and export kerosene prices y
cent a gallon: Standard on OF New
Jersey reduced export gasoline prices
y cent a gallon.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
DAIRY MARKETS,

DAIRY MARNETS.
BALTIMORE. December 81 (Spe-
al).-Poultry-Live turkeya pound
42al3: old toms. 37a3s: poor and
ems. 2ca24: leghorns, 2oa2l: poor and
thin, 16a1s; old hens. 20a23: small
and leghorns 17als: old roosters. II
ais: ducks, l9a24: small and poor. II
ais; geese. 21a28; pigeons. pair. 80
ass: guinea fowl. 35a7o.
firsts. dozen. boa51: southern. 47a4s
Butter-Creamery. fancy. pound. st
ass; prints, Sass: nearby creamery
45al7; ladies. 3sa26: rolls. 33aa5
store packed, 80; dairy prints. 34AS5;
process butter. 4oa41.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
ceipts. $4,000 head: early marke,
steady, with, wednesday's best time
later slow. about 5 cents OF: bulk all
weights, early. s.25aS.3o; top. $50;
packing sows. 7.3oa7S5: desirable
pigs mostly 500; bulk. s.ooaS.25;
heavy hogs, S.10a8.2s: medium. s.l5s
S.25: light. s.1sas.25: light light. S.16
1855: packing sows. rough. 7.3oa7.so;
killing pigs. S.ooaS.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head: beet
steers. active: generally strong to 2b
higher: largely Is to Is Up: better
grades rejecting most advance: top
matured steers. 1900: several loads
II. .ooa1l.5o: bulk native beef steers,
7.75as.6o: butcher she stock steady to
strong; canners and bulls. strong to
10 higher; veal calves fully steady:
stockers and feeders slow.
Sheep-Receiprs. 10000 head: open.
ing active; fat lambs strong to 26
higher: spots up more; early top 1913
to packers: desirable fresh clipped fed
lambs, 1885; feeders and sheep fully
steady; choice fat lightweight ewes,
I so: heavy feeding lambs. 1910.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
WOOL TRADING QUIET.

BOSTON. Mass. December 81 (Spe-
otaD.-Trading IN raw wool in this
market today was confined to filling
in orders over the holiday. which will
extend from Friday night to Tuesday
morning. The market 10 dormant.
hut traders expect It to awake At any
moment after tho turn OF the year.
The mills indicated today that they
expect IN excellent heavyweight
season. and their raw wool require:
ments for the early period Of 1923 are
| by no means filod.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
PARIS PRICES FIRM.

PARIS, December 21.-Prices, were
firm on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes. s. francs S centimes.
Exchange on London. 81 francs rs
centimeS.
Five per cent loan, 7s francs SO
centimes.
The dollar was quoted at 13 francs
so centtmes.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press.

fBHuTuVtu
NEW YORK. December .1.-Foreign
exchange firm. Great Britain. demand.
4.64h: cables. 4.S4H. Sixty-day bills
on banks. 4.e1H. France. demand.
0743: cables. .0744. Italy. demand.
.05osh; cables. .oS0S. Belgium. de-
mand, .oss2h: cables. .oSS3. Germany.
demand. .oo015S: cables. .o0015S. Hol-
land. demand. 1882: cables, 1886. Nor
way. demand. 1901. Sweden. demand.
1858. Denmark. demand. .2O67.
Switzerland, demand. 1894. Spain. de-
mand, .-574. Greece. demand. .0125.
Poland. demand. .oooo56. Czecho-
slovakia. demand. .02s7. Argentine.
demand. 1906. Brazil. demand. 1900.
Montreal, SO 3-l6.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
CANADA'S CROP VALUES.

OTTAWA. December 2l.-The valus
of Canada's principal field crops fol
1922 will exceed the previous yeara
total by more than $50.ooo.ooo. ths
mated today. This years yield was
figured at $Ss4.13s.500. compared wttS
IS3I, ,S6a,670 in 1921. The 1920 crops
we're valued at $l.455. .244.000.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Too Up-to-Date.
rom the Boston Transcript

From the Bo6ton Transcript.
"See here" said the angry Gus
tomer, when I order poultry from
you again. don't send mo any more of
those airplane chickens"
What kind of chickens do you
mean, sirr' =
/ "The kind that are all wings and
machinery and no meat"
Evening star., 1922-12-21
100 PER CENT MELON VOTED.

NEW YORK, December 2l.-The
National Fuel Gas Company today de-
ci.rsd 4 100 per cent stock dividend.
tncreasine the authorized and out.
.tsnding stock to $37.ooo.oo The
comnany also declared tho regulaz
ouarteriy dividend Of $3.50 . share.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

And so Germany is preparing roi
another war. The horrid thing
Wont she ever become gentle ana
sweet like the other nations?-Duluth
Herald.
Maine was the first state In tht
Union to prohibit booze and now II u
tho first state to prohibit tee watci
in public places. AS goes Maine, &c
goes the nation.-Peoria Transcript.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
DIVIDENDS.

American shipbuiidins Co..
Crane Simple! Co.. q. isz pf Dec II Jan. 8
Creamery P.sh,xs Co.; w Pt.Jan. Jan. 10
eon.oisas,ed Royalty Co.. jan 10
CUB: coSp:ny 81. sY p,.. :6ee e 81 Il FeS f:S =
Equitable Trust Co. stk..
Equitable Trust Co.. O.. -. Dec 20 Dec. 30
General Gas Z Elec. Corp.
a.. S2 cum ~ f............. Dec 20 Jan. 2
Lawten Mills Corp. O.. 90. Dec. e Dec. 90
Monoman Spinning Co.. g..
Mechanics q Metals Nat. Bank.
Northern Pacinc Rwy. Co..
s.cple'. fy., Co. g. s%..:.pee: 5 pee 50
renn.n's Ltd. a; lh% pr: Ian. 90 FEB. !
RSi.: R.:Si.: Co., g. u On % pfRse F.1 y:P. Il
Transue 4 Williams Steel Forg-
ing Co., a.. Soc. Dec. 20 Jan. 10
United Prodt Sharing Co.. g..
wsisbseh Co. "a. 8H% pf.. Dec. e Dec. 30
West Penn Co., a.. 1h% on
81 pf......:. ..Feb. Feb ID
West Penn Power Co.. a. .
Yoasss:,o1n Ys sheet Tub: Co.: ..''' 10 le0'
Yss:.s.so.n Sheet Tub: O.. ~ '-''
O.. 1H% Pr. Dec. 20 Jan.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
RULES FOR NEXT AIR
MEET ARE ADOPTED

Rules and regulations for the next
national aero meet. including one to
exclude planes with . speed less than
ITS miles per hour and to extend the
distance for turning while in race.
were adopted yesterday at q special
meeting OF tho contest committee OF
the National Aeronautic Association
Of the United States Of America
maximum landing limit OF Is miles
an hour-the same a. in the 1922 races
at Detroit-aiso was decided upon and
q subcommittee was appointed to act
with representatives 9th Army and
Navy air services to select the course
over water. II possible.
Distance II Fixed.
The distance and pylon arrangement
Of the course were hxed at total
length of 200 kilometers. with four
laps around . so.kilometer equilateral
triangle. using two pylons at the
turns instead Of one, to assure a wide
turn. A single basis for the minimum
factor Of safety for monoplanes and
was determined upon and the commit
tee decided that contestants must re-
tain their landing gears after taking
the air.
Prize money. 1t was announced. will
not be offered for events In which
only military and naval service planes
can compete. ~ In the Pulitzer race.
ranged In which only civilian flyers
will enter, 1t was suggested that
certain sums be Appropriated for the
entertainment OF government service
pilots and TO assist them in defray-
ing their expenses.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

Ever try to use a pen at the public
desk in post ONCE? II does no
harm to the pen to try.|:-Syraeuse
Herald.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Adept Doable Py1on.

The double pylon turn was decided
upon after Commander Jerome Hun
saker of the Ma. bureau of aero
nautics Informed the committee that
tests In England had established that
stand the strain Of turn in which
tho centrifugal force was greater
than four times that Of gravity be-
cause the heart action was insufn-
Client to force the blood to the brain
when such great force was experi-
enced. It was felt that tho danger
line had been approached with . turn
Of 90 degrees At . speed Of approxi-
mately zoe miles IN hour. causing Q
! centrifugal force or approximately
three times gravity.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
on 777 7o77 BONDS s7oa z7cz4scz
Reessved b. pyivses Nays Direct . Ths 4a.s oleeA
UNITED STATES BONDS.

FoRGioN GOVERNMENT, STATE
AND MUNICIPAL
Evening star., 1922-12-21

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am..... 262 800 IL m. ....... 462 COO
1p.m.. ga 600 2p.m..... ia3 100
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
PARK TOUR FARES
ANNOUNCED BYG.N.
Glacier Season Will Open June
Is and Continue to
September Is.

Special summer tourist fares from
eastern cities have been announced by
General Agent ]. S. Book Of the Great
Northern for the official opening Of
Glacier national park June 15. The
park season extends from June Is un-
til September Is, it was announced.
Tickets will be on sale from the fol-
lowing points to Glacier park daily from
June l to September 80 with a final
return limit of October 81 and will
carry the following rates for the round
trip: From st. Paul and Minneapolis,
SS4S.7O; from Chicago and Omaha,
$3.50; from Kansas City and St.
Louis. $500.
Railroad officials point out that
Great Falls will be directly benefited
by the reduced rates as many of the
tourists will visit Great Falls either 60
Ing to or returning from the park. All
OF the tickets carry stop-over privileges,
it was announced.
Summer tourist fares are also offer
ed from Montana points to eastern
cities, something that is offered this
year for the first time since 1915, Mr..
Book announced. The following round
trip rates will apply from Montana
points: To ST. Paul, Minneapolis. Du-
luth, Superior, Omaha and Kansas City.
S62; to st. Louis, $72; to Memphis,
Tenn. $3.50, and to New Orleans. S97.
These tickets will probably be on
sale daily from June 1 to August 81
with final return limit October 81.
Stop-over privileges will be allowed at
all points in either direction upon ticket
holders application to the conductor. it
was announced
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
Grain Division Chief
Confers With Millers
on Grades Of Wheat

John NJ Davis, division chief of
grain standards and marketing from
the office of the state commissioner
of agriculture, left for Helena We'd
nesday after comforting with grain
men and millers of Great Falls rel
ative to the proposed changes in the
federal grades of spring wheat as sug-
gested By committee appointed by
the secretary of agriculture.
The committee was instructed by
the secretary to investigate present
basis of grades and report with rec
concentrations Mr.. Davis will attend
meeting OF the grain men of Wash
ington. Idaho and Oregon at Spokane
on March IS to give consideration to
the same matters in those states.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
Two Cents Per Word
DISCUSS DETAILS
FOR VET MEETING
Round. Table. Committee. o
City's Clubs Holds First
Official Session.

Meeting in its first official session,
the round table committee of the club
organizations of Great Falls Wednes-
day afternoon completed arrangements
for entertaining disabled war veterans
of Montana who will attend a conven-
ton here March q and %. Providing
meals for the delegates will be under
the supervision of the Elks' club and
convention details will be worked out
by the convention committee of the
Commercial club
The round table committee is COM
posed of Scott Leavitt, c. T. Gregg and
Fred Perra, of the Ad club; L. E.
Flint, f. A. Beatty and DR. c. c. Al
bright. of the Kiwanis club: Hiram
Johnson, Harry Yaw and A. E. Wiggin,
of the Rotary club, and /. L. Galloway,
j. l.. Humphrey and L. e. Jones of the
Commercial club.
1t was decided that national music
resources week will be observed in
Great Falls at the Ad clubs luncheon
March "a. The round table committee
will meet on the first Tuesday of each
month, and general meeting of all
the clubs once each month was pro-
posed. Each of the clubs will consider
this suggestion and the matter will be
taken up at the next meeting of the
committee.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
Spanish War Vets
State Encampment
Set for June 26-27

June o6 and 81 were the dates an
nounced Wednesday for the nineteenth
annual encampment of the United
Spanish War Veterans. which is to be
held this year in Missoula. The dates
were fixed by w. C. Stumme. COM
mander of the Montana department,
who maintains department headquar--
ters in Great Falls. The program of
the encampment has not been arranged.
this part of the plans to be left en-
tirely to the Missoula camp.
The last encampment was held in
Kalispell. which this year is the con-
vention city for the American Legion
aud the G.. 4. r. The 1920 encamp-
ment was held in Great Falls. The
Montana department has 10 camps with
Il total membership of more than 4oo
veterans. John f. Moran and Harry
Stevens. both of Great Falls, are ad-
tutant and quartermaster. respectively,
of the Montana department.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received until II 100
o'clock a. m, Saturday, March 25th.
1922 at the office of Architects shanley
& Baker, No. 511 First National Bank
Building. Great Falls, Montana, for the
construction and completion Of Sacred
Heart Convent Building. to be erected
at Great Falls. Montana. for the Sisters
of Humility. Mother NJ. Francis. Super
ior. Great Falls, Montana, in accordance
with plans and specifications prepared
by Architects Shanley & Baker.
Heating. Plumbing and Electric Wir-
ing will be let separate from the general
contract. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the office Of the Architects.
First National Bank Building, Great
Falls, Montana.
4 certified check In the sum Of per
cent of the amount Of the proposal.
made. payable to Mother NJ Francis, Su-
pevior, must accompany each bid as
evidence of good faith.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
STANLEY & BAKER,
ArchiteOfR