davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30

nulych dnech sc rozhodl, zpro-
voditi jej ze sveta. Ia nepritom
nosti sve zeny, ktera pracovala
ma poll, naskrabal fosfor 2 ne
kolika krabicek sirek do napo-
je a dial hosikovi napoj vypiti.
Ubohe dite, svijejic Sc a ne
zmernych bolestech ohryzuiic
81 prsty, brzy skonalo. Skon je-
no byl cetnictvu napadny a
Havlasa byl proto wal We vySe-
tfovani, rovnez i jeho milenka,
jez vrazednem planu vedela.
Oba jsou We vazbe u soudu V O.
pocne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
MA HOMIE IA ZLODEJEM
ZRANENY POLICAJT.
Jiny straznik postrelil prchaji
ciho zatCence.

Policeini straznik Peter
Naughton spatril vcera V noci
na zadnich schodech grocerni-
ho obchodu. 800 Wayside Ave.
neco "kutiti" podezreleho mu-
re. Pustil Sc Ia MIN, muz s
rancem prchal a kdyz nemohl
dale, odhodil pytel. Policista
vSak nest astnou nahodou spadl
Sc schodou zle sc potloukl.
Jedinou utechu ma, re lup pre-
kaZil, neb pytli byly nalezeny
dvG ukradene slepice.
St'astneiSim byl straznik
Schmidt, ktery zatkl podezrele
no muze, kdyz jej prohleda-
val, dial Sc tentyz ma utek. Ale
kule vypalena straznikem jei
zastavila. Byl dopraven do Cha
rity nemocnice. ' kapse jeho
byl skuteCne revolver nalezen,
takze bude zalovan pro nedo-
volenG noSeni zbrani. Jmenuie
Sc Thomas Walker a bydli die
udani V elsie 1892 vych. 103
ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
RADOSTNE | TRAPNE
VZPOMfNKY.

Snad kazdy z mas, ma den
zdobeni hrobu, name iiste
,vzpominky, ktere nam pusobi
radost, aneb obnovuji zarmu-
tex Vzpominame pokrevnich
pratel, kterymi jsme "a ziva
.mnoho radostnych civil zazili
a pax jak trapne bylo louceni
Sc S mimi.
kdyz nam odchazi pratele
pokrocilem veku, zpfatelime Sc
zahy nutnosti, ale kdyz nam
odchazi druhove mladSich
let, kteri mali zde k vykonani
iiste povinnosti, tn ovSem t6Zko
Sc mimi loucime, domnivajice
Sc, proc re nemohou nami de
le radostny zivot traviti.
Ones ovsem nemame vzpo-
minat ien naSich pokrevnich
pfatel, ale tech naSich spoil
kovych bratru a sester, ktefi s
laskou pro dobro vsech tlenu
a clenek Sc obetovali a tax uzi-
teCne Zivot travili. Name tez
vzpominati ma prukopniky V
| pokrOkOv6m hnuti, kteri VetSi-
nou pri velkem stradani jejich
Irodin pro zlepseni pomeru o.
becnGho lidu zivoty obetovali.
Name vdecne vzpominat o.
mech hrdinu, kterl zivoty ob6-
ltovali V boji Il Zborova, V ruz-
Inych bojich pc Sibiri, ma boji-
| Sti Italii Francli. Dale ma
me vzpominati tech, jez Y do
be valky jen proto, lie byli Ce-
chy, pochopy rakouske vlady
| byli v6Seni q stfileni.
Name vZpominac tech mill
onu nevlnnych obeti, jeZ We SV6
tove valce byly nuceny pro ka.
Ipitalisticky system zivoty sve
obGtovati.
Posledni dnv IA ulicich, ve-
doucich ke hrbitovum, jSme Vi
deli rady zen, ditek babicek,
lnesoucich V jedne ruce koSik :
| kvetinami a V druhe ruce kro-
penku, ably okraslily hrobl kve
THANH tax ulevilv zarmutkem
; preplnenym srdcim. Ma hfbi-
tovech kol tech hrobu jsme Vi
deli Iak Sc zanicenim neruSene
kyprily pudu a zasazovaly kv6-
tinky a pax kropily a V duchu
roZmlouvaly jejich milovany-
mi bytostmi. pod zemi drima-
! ilcimi spanek vecny. To Jest
yelka utecha pro pozustale.
A proto svatek zdobeni hro-
bu byla Slechetna mySlenka,
iez pripomina kazdemu, ably
vdeGno vzpominal a uctil pa
matku tech, S nimiz IA zivo ra-
dostnych civil ztravil aneb Jim
ma vdeCit ia ySe, co mu ieho
zivot poskytuje. F.S.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
!" S Y i T !"
p. Hlinka Turc. Sv. Mar

+. IIllnkd uTC. St. WAR =
tinu. V nedavnem elsie naseho
listu Zaznamenali jsme zpravu
o protestnim taboru sloven-
skych stran Turc. Sv. Marti-
nu, ma kterem bylo professional
no proti Hlinkovu vVroku, KITE
rym byly uvadeny pochyb,
most zasluhy Stefanikovy o.
svobozeni Slovenska, a vyzdvi-
hovana prot MIN jmena Toma-
mex, Juriga Hlinka. Hlinka
byl tehoz dne Y Turc. Sv. Mar
tinu, kde Sc konala slavnost o.
relska, ma niz mel take mluvi-
ii posi-. Hlinka. Obcanstvo o.
Statnich stran, ktere Sc do di-
vadelnlho salu, nemz Sc ko-
nala ona slavnost, cetne dosta-
Vilo a bourlive proti Hlinkovi
protestovalo slavnost preru-
Sena Die zprav nekterych IL
stu Hlinka .rozhorcenemu oby-
Ivatelstvu slibil, re svaj vyrok
odvola. V poslednim elsie
"Slovaka' je clanek plny kon-
fusnosti, V n6mz sc vylicuii ty-
to udalosti martinske, ale vyro-
ku Hlinkovu Sc list vyhyba. -
Ami netvrdi, re no Hlinka ne
ucinil, ami Hlinka V mem vyro-
ku neodvolava, pouze list Sc
Itaze, zda by Hlinka, ktery loni
ma hrob Stefanikuv polozil ky
tiGku, mohl tupiti pamatku
Stefanikovu. "Slovak" pTi tom
Ease 81 nemuze odpustiti ba-
nalni velikasStvi a taze Sc. zda
by tax mohl uCiniti ten Hin
ka, kterv kraci V slep6jich We
| likeho Stefanika, ktery drzi
prapor te Slovenciny, kterou
predCasna smrt vyrvala 2 ru-
kou mladGho generala." Go
by tomu asi fekl Stefanik? -
kdyby byl ziv, byl by jist6
"Slovakem" pocten naZviskem
"Cvachoslovak". Jinak ie cla-
nek vypln6n trpkymi vytkami
Turc. Sv. Martinu, ze "nedo-
vedl ubranit Slovenciny". To
proto, ze sen. Mudron, ktery
pravil, re testina ie mladsl
i dcerou slovenciny, ale popan-
st6nou a vyfint4nou die neme-
cke mody", byl vypiskan. "Slo-
vak' ted lame mad Turc. Sv.
Martinem hui a konci: "Orli,
nebojte sc. Hlinka ieste pride
do Martina, jen do vase peru
te sesili." hh
! Otec otravil svehO dvoulete-
no synka. Surovou vrazdu na
SVEN nevinnem diteti spacha
Trnove u Opocna rolnlk Ha-
vlasa. Tfebas zenat, zapredl
milostny pomer deveckou 4
pomyslel ma to, ably Sc dial sc
svou zenou rozvesti a pax ably
Sc ozenil Sc sluzebnou. Ia pre-
kazku V tomto planu pokladal
sveho dvouleteho synka a mi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
VYSINUTI MA TRAIT NEW
YORK CENTRAL MA
VYCH. SIS. UL.

Na trait New York Central
drahy blile vych. 55. III. w
&inula sc Y pondell rano ma
drazni lokomotiva spolu ne
kolika zeleznicnimi yozy, KITE
re hyly zle poSkozeny. L per
sonalu vSak nebyl ma stesti ri
kdo zran6n, ale odklizeni tro-
SEX Z koicii zdrzelo voZbu o
n6kolik h lin.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
ZLOMIL 81 RUkU "a HRY
MfCEM.

17-lety Ondrej Habinek, {.
2609 zap. Z. ul. hral 81 iinymi
mladiky y Gordon parku base
ball "a hry prisel X vaznemu
llrazu Zlomil 81 pri padu ru-
XII.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
Je mono verit.

Nine Sc zda, re jste ten ko-
berec spatne vyprasila." 80
he proslm, dobre. my jsme tam
byly tri klepaly jsme duklad-
ne"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-09
RADIO Man DuLLS STING
OF Death BY SOS JESTS
AS SHIP GOES TO BOTTOM

York. 8.-The grim Of operator,
who death flashed striking bits wit into the ether
Atlantic hurricane last Thursday recorded
Danish arriving Wednesday,
of the ships plight each call for aid supple
the radio Identity
still unknown He talked he going lark in port
the bottom Of the His last donted
Esonla herself hard hit in the iI0-mie made
Grono which
aid 10 O'Clock Thursday morning. reporting
position about 700 miles east Cape The Etsona that
opposite direction Captain ordered his ship
and slowly Grontoft
Meanwhile the Of the
Grontoft conversation latter first the following
stereotyped irony of the
the poor night like this" followed
a "t4a ha."
say" continued "he old thinks this will
by nighaI. We need breeze"
hour later urgent call for aid sent by the
Grontoft and her operator jested again
Looks like going a picnic'
Again half hour later he sent:
1.-THE old has list like rundown heel This is
weather for fellow to be out in without umbrella.
not reply until minutes
"We sinking stern first The boats smashed Can't
hold any
can't wait for pressing business elsewhere
The Estona's operator quoted in reply these lines
what brought forth?'
"To lest at dawn with death?'
But there
reached reported position though
for hours, failed TO find Of wreckage
Grontoft from Galveston New Orleans and Norfolk
for Esbjerg. She had Of 80.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-09
EXPEDITION come
To CATCH EONS-0LD
PEBbLEF0RD BEAST
Buenos Aires Zoo Wants TO-
Million Year PlesiOsau-
rian in Lake.

Buenos Aires, March S.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Notwithstandin
the skepticism of American scientists
over the reported existence Of plesi-
osaurian monster in the territory of
Chubut. near the Andes mountains,
Professor Clement Onelli, director Of
the geological gardens here. said that
an Argentine expedition would start
next week to capture the beast
The expedition will be headed by Jose
Cinagi, superintendent of the geological
gardens, and Emilio Frey, an Argentine
engineer, who was member of the
Argentine boundary commission
which 20 years ago explored the region
where the animal is reported to have
been seen
Professor Onelli told the Associated
Press that he did not mean to convey
the absurd idea that the strange swan
necked animal reported to have been
IN Pebbleford lake, had lived continu-
ously since the plesiosaurian epoch, but
that he did place credence in the prob
ability Of the existence of huge man.
miferons amphibian beast descended
from the plesiosaurians. which retained
the fundamental characteristics. though
probably was smaller than the reptilian
giants of the epoch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-09
PRESIDENT OFF:
T0FL0R|OAFOR
REST ON LINKS
by Party,
Including Speaker Gil
lett, Will Stay Week.

Washington. March S-Accompanied
by Mrs. Harding and small party of
friends in official life, President Hard
ing left Washington early Wednesday
evening to spend q week in Florida in
rest ana recreation.
The president left the capital at 5
o'clock and will arrive in st. Augustine,
where he plans TO spend most of the
weeks vacation, at 6 o'clock Thursday
night
The presidential party, in addition to
the president and Mrs. Harding, inciud-
ed Attorney General Daugherty, Speak
tives; Undersecretary Fletcher Of the
state department: Brigadier General
Sawyer. the presidents personal rly-
sician. and George B. Christian, Jr.,
the presidents secretary.
During his stay in Florida. the rresi-
dent, it was said at the White House,
will cast aside official cares and get as
much rest and recreation as possible,
the trip being the only vacation Of any
kind that he has taken since last sum
mer and the longest period of rest he
has enjoyed since his Inauguration q
little more than year ago. lie plans
to spend much of the time playing golf
over courses near st. Augustine.
Although it had been known for sew
eral days that the executive was con-
templating a trip to some winter resort
in the south. definite announcement of
the presidents intentions was not made
until an hour before his departure. BE-
fore leaving, he cleaned up a number
of matters, holding conferences with
Secretaries Hughes and Mellon on the
question of participation by the United
States in the Genoa economic confer
ence, transmitting to the senate infor-
nation requested in the treaty raifica-
ton fight, and receiving from Attorney
General Daugherty an opinion as to the
eligibility of Senator Smoot, of Utah,
and Representative Burton Of Ohio. to
On the allied debt refunting
commission. About the last thing he
did was to make out his income tax re-
turn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-09
FREE STATE BILL
PASSES, 295 TO g,
ON THIRD READING
Churchill ReSists Changes and
Keeps Faith With Irish
Signers.

London, March Shy The Associ-
ated Press) The Irish Free State
bill passed it's third reading in the
house of commons Wednesday. by a
vote of 295 to 50.
The substantial majority of 243 in
comparatively small house. less than
half the members being present. was
given after a quiet and uneventful de-
bate in which the small band of die
hards" maintained their opposition to
the measure to the last.
Winston Churchill, who had charge
of the bill, successfully resisted any
change in the substance Of the treaty,
thus keeping the word of the govern
ment with the Irish signatories.
The report stage was completed
without any amendment. the only in
teresting point being the size of the
Irish army. Winston Churchill, sec
retary for the colonies, explained that
the treaty allowed of considerable lat
itude in this matter, but the army
probably would be between 10000 and
80, 600 men, and if Ulster remained out,
the quota of the free state would be
reduced proportionately.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-09
VERDICT. GUILTY
Of NAILS F RAUD
IN POTASH CASE
Defense Victory in Rul-
ing Out Strong Points
Fails to Save Trio.

Omaha. March S.-Jacob Masse and
Charles Wohlberg, of Les Angeles: W
G. Chipley, of New York. and W. II
McWhorter, of Houston. Texas, were
found guilty of conspiracy to use the
mails to defraud, by jury in United
States district court Wednesday.
The case was given to the jury at
noon and verdict was reached at 2:45
in the afternoon, but the verdict was
not read until later, when Judge I. G.
Munger returned from Council Bluffs,
Ia, where be had gone on business.
Judge Munger deferred sentence for
20 days pending appeal of the case to
higher court.
Charges against the four defendants
grew out Of promotion of the stock of
the William Berg Potash company. The
government, through United States
District Attorney J. c. kinsler, con-
tended that the defendants issued
S19OOOO worth of stock to themselves
with no consideration and that the COM
pany was left without sufficient work
ing capital to continue operation; that
the defendants represented Mt times
that all their stock had been sold; that
they advertised all Berg company stock
was sold for consideration.
Late Tuesday upon objection by de-
fense counsel, Judge L. c. Munger.
ruled out all but three points in the
governments evidence. Of more than
20 charged in indictments. Much of the
evidence that was ruled out were points
around which the government had built
a strong ease, Attorney Kinsler said.
Immediately after Judge Munger had
ruled out government evidence. the de-
fense announced that it would offer no
testimony. Argument of the case was
begun Immediately by the government
and completed Wednesday afternoon
and the case was given to the jury
at noon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-09
ANT|GO|v|SH WRATH
AVOIDS BELLS TRAP
AND GHOST STALKER
Neither Scientist Prince Nor
Newspaper Men Hear Sound
During Night Tryst.

Halifax. March S.-Obviously embar-
rassed by the presence of so many
strange mortals in his favorite haunt,
the ghost of Antigonish did not walk
Tuesday night
This was the substance Of bulletin
issued Wednesday by DR.. Walter Frank
lin Prince, director Of the American
Institute for Scientific Research, who
came all the way from New York to
make the restless spirits acquaintance.
Neither the doctor. who slept with
his fingers tied to strings leading to
bells and rattles in various parts of the
house, nor the newspaper, movie men
and ''still'' photographers who accom-
panied him. heard sound.
His first care of the day was for
the strange contrivance of string and
little bells. constituting the ghost trap
with which he surrounded himself Tues
day night. This he carefully wound up,
examined and tucked away into case
with thoughtful air.
But if his magic bells told him any
thing, he was disinclined to make con-
fidants of the newspaper men and
others who make up his encourage. All
day he remained inscrutable.
After his morning interview, DR..
Prince sought quarters in ii farmhouse
about two miles away and started work
on his report Of the proceedings thus
far. According to the housewife, he
was working all the afternoon at pro-
digious rate, as if he had something
momentous to set down.
At night Mcdonald was asked to
bring his family back to the house. but
he would make no decision until he had
talked the matter over with his wife.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-09

CPRINGTIiE is the stirring season of change. The
~ somberness of winter is dropped for the cheerier,
brighter and warmer days which culmnate in summer
time. Nature sets the example by f1ountng its new,
coorful dress and every human being nstnctvey looks
for modes and styles for himself.
The Great Falls Ad Club for its First Annual
Sales and Show 10 to 1sth last
OF winter BY the calendar la for
the styles clothing automobiles and house furnish
In Montana spirit Great Falls merchants have equipped
themselves with the latest styles materials for thsr
central and northern Montana and they will display this
Falls
The Falls Tribune
Sunday will onrsectn edition which will be complete
its descriptions and discussions styles In mems
chdren clothing furnishings and 1922
styles this edition will be placed in
home n Falls
Montana residents who Falls study the
latest styles and to buy their spring merchandise buy
tickets this Great Northern and
Milwaukee railroads for fare snd halt between March is
and IS This viii be refunded hose who make
chases of certain size while tho
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-09
u. 5. Declination
to Join in Parley
Aids French Policy

London. March 8.-(Bv The Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The news that the United
States had declined the invitation to
participate in the Genoa economic con-
ference is extremely disappointing to
all the supporters of the Genoa prof
ect. The view is held here that the alb
sencc of the United States is bound
to detract from the usefulness of any
decisions adopted at the conference,
for European economists are increas-
ingly convinced that the rehabilitation
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-09

of central Europe is possible only with
the CO. operation of the United States.
In Gernfany the disappointment is
likely to be quite as keen, the import
ance attached to American participa-
ton being shown by DIR. Rathenau's s
recent speech on the subject. Italy is
believed to feel as Great Britain. but
the French government is thought to
be quite lukewarm about the project.
and the fact that America has declined
to participate will add strength to the
French objections and fortify the
French demand that questions concern
ing reparations and treaties shall be
rigidly excluded from the purview of
the conference.
Americas refusal can hardly be with
out effect on the British prime min
ister's plans. It is known that Mr..
Lloyd George has built great hopes on
the conference and its expected results
as political asset in the coming in
:ritable appeal to the country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-09

Indianapolis, March S-(By The Associated Press.)-
No split of forces the prospective strike April
is expected by officials of the United Mine Workers of
America to result from negotiations that be held
in Illinois towards effectng wage agreement for that
state alone
message from Frank Farrngton Illinois district
president and leader of the antadmnistraion faction
within the unon declared by the officials here
that Harrington would be by the decision sim
gle state agreements that will be made by the unions
policy committee, which the administration officials will
have majority following
REGARDED AS ADVANCING STRIKE
This announcement by the union leaders here
gared increasing the likelihood of wakout of miners
on April and also removing possible entering wedge
in the strike threat by single
keeping miners at work. The Harrington message
sent from ST. Louis where Illinois officials to consider
the single state agreement proposal asserted that negota
tons would be entered into by the miners unless inter-
state conference arranged but regarded add
ing in effect that Illinois would in the end be governed by
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-09
Fare and Hall, Round
Trip, Granted Falls
for Community Week

the Commercial club, Merchants
association General Agent Book Of the Great Northern and Traffic
week March 1913 resulted wedaes
and half
trip March Is to Is, inclusive
clubs the
chairman of tho sales
mttee, follows:
"chicaeo Northern railways will
with 81 minimum for
Half fare concession to
OF
authorized expressed
that tho
emphasizes
bring largest years
stated goods reduce
complete arrangements
mad al
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-09

DGE URGES 4-POWER DEAL TO END ANGLO-1AP PACT
Fur Flies at Once
as Parliament at
Ottawa Is Opened

Ottawa, March 8.-The opposi-
tion lost no time Wednesday In
launching It's attack on Premier
Mackenzie King, when he made his
first appearance before parliament
Is head Of the liberal admInlstra-
tion.
Former Premier Meiphan, COR
servative, who had become official
loader Of the opposition earlier in
tho day, when the more numerous
progressive party declined to accept
the opposition leadership, charged
the new premier with "discourtesy"
during debate on the election Of
Rodolphe lemieux, member for
Gaspe, as speaker of the house OF
commons. Tho charge was based
on the fact that Premier King had
announced Mr.. lemieux's selection
In advance, although the election Of
the speaker, he said; was one Of tho
functions Of parliament.
He also criticized the government
for having departed from long
standing custom of naming as
speaker the last deputy speaker.
"Former Deputy Speaker George
Boivin, member for Shefford, had
all the necessary. qualifications"
Mr.. Meiqhan declared.
Parliament will get down to busi-
ness "Wednesday with speech from
tho throne by Governor General
Byng, outlining the governments
legislative program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-09
OLD SCHOOL PHYSICIANS
ALARMED bY NEW Cult

Chicago. March S.-Declaring that
he viewed with alarm the growing
number of cults inimical to the meM-
cal profession" DR.. David A. Strick-
Ter, of Denver. in an address before the
American Medical association congress.
urged an investigation Of conditions Of
license of drugless practitioners. DR..
Strickler is president of the FEEDER
alton of State Medical boards.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-09
ARMS PARLEY AIMS
TO EFFACE PACIFIC
PERIL, SAYSLEADER
If That's So, Says Senator Reed in Opposition,
No Promise by Britain and Japan to Con
suit Is More Than Buncombe.

Washington March 8Frends and opponents Of the four
Pacific treaty in the senate met in their first general
skmsh Wednesday at fourhour stormy session which touch
ed virtually disputed question of the conference
program.
Taking the initiative for the administration Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts, the republican leader and member of the
American conference delegation told the senate
fully prepared address, that the pact had its
purpose abrogaon of the Anglo Japanese alliance and that
if ratification defeated would failure of the
ference
Senator Reed democrat of Missouri said that either the
treaty contemplated than the republican leader had a
mtted else it farce" and piece of inernationA
buncombe If the national policies Of Great Britain and Jap
such to make continuance of the al
lance real the United States the Missouri senator
declared promise consult in future controversies would
be worth the paper which it written.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-09
U. p. SYSTEM TAKES LEASE
ON SARATOGA E. ENCAMPMENT

Washington. March S.-The Union
Pacific secured interstate commerce
commission permission Wednesday to
take over the line of the Saratoga &
Encampment railroad under three
year lease with an option to purchase
it at $275,OOO. The railroad is "A miles
long, located in Wyoming, and will be-
come q part Of the Union Pacific sys-
tenn. !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-09
MISS HUGHES TO WE'D

Washington, March S.-The engage
ment of Catherine Hughes, daughter Of
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
to Chauncey L. Waddell, Of New York
city, was announced Wednesday night
by her parents.