davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02

onded. il is ordered by the Court that
the petition Of Il Paso Lodge No. $50.
A +. & A. NJ. praying that their
property, located at the corner OF
North Ell Pasc and West Missouri
streets. known as the Masonic Tenn
pie be released from whatever taxes
may be assessed and levied against IL
a this time. and that the same be eL-
empt from taxation hereafter so long
as il shall continue 10 be used as q
purely benevolent institution, be and
the same is hereby granted and that
a copy OF this order be furnished the
Tax Collector and Assessor for their
Observance
March 9, 1915.
On this day, on motion duly made
and seconded. IL Is ordered by the
Court that the following persons be
and are hereby appointed as County
Board Of Education, tO-wit; W. c..
Carson. Sierra Blanca: ". T. Duncan,
4sleta, C. A. kinkle, NintOn. N. H.
Webb, Clint, and e.. B. Putnam, at
large.
On this day. on motion Of Commits
siOner Orndonff, duly made and sec
onded, it is ordered by the Court that
the pauper allowance Of $500 hereto
fore granted TO CeceliO Bustillos who
has died since, be now granted to
Mrs. Ceceio Bustillos for her main
tcnance and support
March 9, 1915.
siOner Orndorff. duly made and sec
onded. il is ordered by the Court that
the County Hospital payroll be al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02

chosen as County Auditor for FL Paso
County, Texas.
Adrian Pool
County Judge.
Filed March Sth. 1915.
Z. b. McClintock. County Clerk
BY G. Amanda. Deputy.
f. g5L. Da- 10, Con. Blue, TX Rw-
Austin, Texas. Feb. 25, 1915.
4:53 p. m.
Hon. C. ". Groom,
County Atty, FL pasO, Texas.
Commissioners Court has not au-
thority 10 appoint county purchasing
B. T. LoOuey,
Atty. General.
Filed, March s, 1915.
f. B. McClintock, Co. Clerk
BY c. Amanda, Deputy.
Budget for the Year 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02


And on motion Of Commissioner
Walling II is ordered that said budget
be and the same is hereby approved
Filed March Sth, 1915.
z. B. AlcClintock, Clerk.
BY c. Amanda. Deputy.
The Court then adjourned until to-
-adrlan Pool
Attest: County Judge
Z. B. McClintock. Clerk.
BY c. Amanda. Deputy.
Tuesday. March 3, 1918.
Court met at o'clock a. m. All Of
ficers present but Commissioner Cliff
ford.
March 2. 1915.
On this day. on motion OF Commits
siOner OrndOrff, duly made and sec
oIded by Commissioner Walling. and
on recommendation OF the County At
torney. and the Tax Collector. IL is
hereby ordered that the said County
Attorney and said Tax Collector be
authorized to employ a capable office
man whose duties shall be to prepare
statements of delinquent taxes that
may be necessary TO institution OF
suits for the recovery Of delinquent
taxes, that said employee shall receive
a salary OF not more than one hundred
dollars per month, said salary TO be
paid out OF the General Fund Of the
County. that his employment be for a
period not 10 exceed two months IN
less further ordered by the Commits
sioners' Court.
March 9. 1915.
On this day, on motion Of Commits
sioner OrndOrfL duly made and sec
Onded by Commissioner Walling, Il is
ordered by the Court that Dr. C. B.
Calnan be and he is hereby appointed
assistant TO the County Physician at
a salary Of $50 per month.
March Q, 1915.
On this day, on motion OF Commits
sioner Walling, duly made and sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-02

/ IeNEE-N
The State OF Texas.
County Of FL Paso.
Before me. the undersigned author
ity. on this day personally appeared
E. Moye, as president Of the Union
Bank & Trust Company, Of FL Paso.
Texas, and E. Moye, Max Moye. H. w.
Broaddus. J. c. zozoya and S. Aron-
stein. each and all OF whom are per
sonally known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument; and the said T.
AIoye acknowledged to me that he eN-
ecuted the same In the capacity there
i'm stated, and as the act Of the Union
Bank & Trust Company, Of Fl Paso,
Texas for the purpose and considera-
lions therein expressed, and the said
T.. Move. Max Moye, II. ". Broaddus
j. c. Zozoya and s. Aronstein. each
and all acknowledge to me that they
executed the same for the purpose and
considerations therein expressed, and
in the capacity therein set forth
Given under my hand and seal OF
office this 1st day OF March. A D. 1915
J. ". Harley,
FL Paso, Texas.
CNotarial seaL)
Bond Of Union Bank & Trust Com
p1ny as County School Depository.
b. Filled and approved by Commission
ers' Court, March Sth, 1915.
Z. B. McClintock, Clerk.
BY C. Amanda. Deputy.
Ell Paso. Texas, February Term. 1915.
To the Honorable Commissioners
Court Of FL Paso County, Texas
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to the law regulating the
appointment Of a County Auditor on
the Goth day Of february. A. D. 1915.
] convened a certain meeting Of the
County and District Courts OF FL Paso
County, Texas. for the purpose OF Sc
Letting an Auditor for FL Paso County,
Texas. I called the meeting to order;
present. Honorable Dan n. Jackson,
Judge Of the saith J-dicial District Of
Texas. and the Honorable P r. Price.
Judge Of the 41st Judicial District OF
Texas, and Adrian Pool. Esq, County
Judge OF FL PasO County, Texas.
The meeting at once proceeded to
the selection OF a Comfy Auditor, and
Roy D. Barnum was unanimously
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18
Will PrObated.

Harold Treadaway.
= B-Scholarship and Department
James l.. Higgins, Bernard COvell,
Aloysius Serpas, Wilson Barret, Ber-
nard Wilson, Louis Perdreauville,
Victor Cieutat.
A-Scholarship and Department
Louis Huebener. Armand Delca-
zal, Leonard Penisson, Harry Bod
enger, Melville Monroe, Thomas Hen
riChs, Wills Rogers, Elmer Bradley,
Frank Hawkins, Frederick Laughlin.
B-Scholarship and Department
James Fabares. Raymond Grund-
meyer, Joseph WilmOre, Marcelle
Roth, Fales Armitage, William
Hynes, Charles Nichols, Osborn
Hunter. Scholarship--Wellm Bond,
Emile Hantel, Douglas Curran, Bill
Short, Oakley Dodd, Robert Ros-
trop, Hugh O'Kelfe, Mark Amuedo,
Thomas Duffy, Nelson Fallon, Mel
willie Perron. observation-disclosures
Mine, Morris Bodenger, Leo Willie,
Lyle Albrecht.
The following morning exercises
were held in McDonogh No. School
during the past week:
Mond Golden Rule and
Verse;" Sidney Swayne; Dare to do
| Right" Albert Cronan.
Tuesday-"Signs of Autumn" AL
vim Covell
Wednesday-"They Didn't Think, "
| Malcolm Schwarzenbach.
Thursday-"Politen James L..
Higgins.
Friday-"Six Little Things" Ber-
nard Covell; six Little Mice" Mar
celle Roth; Home" Roy Cayard,
Felix Borne.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18
DANCING LESSONS.

1t should be of interest to the peo-
pl of Algiers to know that l.. Grace
Daudelin. PA Olivier street, has
opened a school of dancing and ex-
preston at the above address. Clas-
sic. gymnastic and esthetic dancing
will be the special features. Mrs.
Daudelin has studied theory of
dancing with a pupil of Castles
School of New York, esthetics with
Mrs. Moir of Boston, Mass, and is
now pursuing further studies with
one of New Orleans leading teach
ers.
From the earliest antiquity the
dance has been of universal practice
among all peoples of the earth, both
savage and civilized, and it has been
made to express all the emotions 'of
which the mind is capable of feeling.
Dancing held a prominent position
among the gymnastic exercises of
the Greeks. The freedom given by
gymnastiC or classic dancing softens
the crude awkward positions so uni
versal among young people; the gen.
eral carriage invariably improves as
the head goes up and the shoulders
go back; a more elastic tread and
an easier propelling of the body in
walking is gained. Not only is the
chest broadened and deepened, and
fat removed from waists and hips,
and weak backs strengthened, but
students gain in quickness of per-
ception, coordination and judgment,
as well as in agility and power to
keep their feet in correct rhythm.
Glasses are as follows: The Chill
dren's class, ages 3 to II years, will
be on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The larger boys and girls, the
same evening at s O'Clock. The class
for stout girls and women, who wish
to reduce at the same time acquire
grace of body and freedom of move
ments, Thursday night, o'clock. A
class in social dancing will be or
ganized to meet any night that will
suit the class, if sufficient apply.
Other classes can be arranged up
on application, also private lessons
You may join either of the classes
for the nominal sum of one dollar
per month.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18
ROLL OF HONOR
NcDONOGH NO. 1 SCHOOL

S A-Scholarship and Deport-
ment-James Moffett. Scholarship
Frank Sicuro.
s Scholarship and Department
John Schwarzenbach, Earl Schind-
Ter.
7 A-Scholarship and Department
Rudolph Frenzel, Henry Gerrets,
Guido Guendisch, Julian Hogan, Lo-
rain Broussard. chOlarship-Ben-
jamin North Observation-Disclosures
Burgis, Samuel Crawford, Raymond
Oswald, William Sutherland.
7 B-Scholarship and Department
Ernest Aucoin, Stanley Barras,
Noel Duvic, Royce Frauth, Louis
Laufer, Elliot Hafkesbring. Schol-
arship-By-ns Anderson, Dewey vi
gano.
A-Scholarship and Department
james Fillery, Francis Sadler,
George Rau, Leslie Schroeder, Hart
Schwarzenbach.
6 B-Scholarship and Department
Joseph Hambacher. Felix Mean
espy, Charles Reynolds. Gaines Gill
der, Cyril SCHNEIDER, Adolph Wolver-
ton, Melford Pitre. Department
Steve Quartano, Vincent Rosamano.
5 A-Scholarship and Department
Milton Acker, Hileas Adams, Andrew
Buniff, Joseph Folse, John Kramme,
Charles Leber, Archie Sinclair,
Scholarship - Allie Picou, Mike
Brown, Morgan Wattigpy, Aulton
Dauenhauer.
B-Scholarship and Department
Emile Barkmeyer, Clifford Swart,
Hilary Schroeder, John Roberts.
cholarship-Henry Clements, Ste
phen Cronan, Tracy Entwistle, Ar
thur Fletcher, Wallace Owens, Mar
eel Serpas. Deportment-Roland
Cayard, Linell Penisson.
A-Scholarship and Department
Joseph Cast, Felix Borne, Ralph
Umbach, Ira Olroyd, Earl Wilson,
Joseph Dennis. Deportment-Cle-
ment Balk, Mark Senner. Otha Done
gan, Harry McNeely, Vivian Craw-
ford, Gilmore Dauenhauer, Cassidy
Barret.
B-Scholarship and Department
Charles Christensen, Frank Silva,
Hugh Lilly, Roland Briel, Louis Gro
nan, Albert Monroe, Bertrand Peck,
Louis Trauth, Clyde Glider, Rioul
Ferriot, Albert Newberry, August
Pujol. Scholarship-James Tranchi-
ma, William Carroll.
Deportment-Henry Bourlet, Pat,
rick Duggan, Delmar Petrie, Horace
Harris.
A-Scholarship and Department
Lee Wilson, William Smith, Viii.
lard SCHNEIDER, Harry Lewis, Peter
Anderson, James Cousin, Malcolm
Schroeder, Nicholas Bengert. Schol
arship-Alvin Covell, Julius Gillich
August Bruno, Joseph Bruno, JOSEPH
Calabrise. Deportment-Floyd Hof
stetter, Charles Sadler.
3 B-Scholarship and Deportmen
Joseph Provanzano, Melville I'm
bach, Milton Henry, Alvin Leblanc
Louis Broussard, John Curran
Scholarship-Leonard Chauvin, Her
man Guendisch, Stello Cronan, lisa
dore Davis, William Gerrets, Malcolm
Schwarzenbach, Stanford Wilmore
Deportment-Stello Cronan, William
Gerrets, Malcolm Schwarzenbach
Stanford Wilmore, Sidney Andre.
A-Scholarship and Deportmen
Elmer Grundmeyer, Edward Har
per, William Entwistle, Harold
Treadaway, Elmore Voegtlin, Charlie
Gerrets, Lee Bing. Department
Nathan Forrest, Majorel McNeely
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18
Up to Him.

Coyly the blushing girl approached
her father as he sat at ease after din
ner.
Daddy" she said coaxingly, SIS 1t
true that two can live as cheaply as
oneT
That's an old saying. dearie."
But do you believe it?" she persist
ed, fondling the bald patch on the top
Of his head
"Well, perhaps 1t can be DONE" said
father doubtfully.
"Then IL George and I get married
do you think you cen manage to sup
port both of us on as much as you
spend on me every yearY'-New York
Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18
Then Came the Storm.

why is it that the attendants il
telephone offices are all women" Mrs
Brown made this inquiry of her hus-
jand.
Well" answered Mr.. Brown, the
managers of the telephone office are
aware that no class of attendants work
50 faithfully as those who are In love
with their labor, and they knew that
women would be fond of the work in
telephone Offices
What is the work in a telephone
,tfice?" Mrs. Brown further inquired.
Talking" answered Mr.. Brown
md that conversation came to an end
md a different kind of conversation
Iegan.-Chicago Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18
Real Estate Transfers

Chas. ]. Brechtel to Warren c.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18
Federal Government.

1t Is a mistake to suppose that the
idea Of federation in government orig
mated with the trainers of the United
States constitution. Long before the
Philadelphia convention met federal
ism existed in Switzerland, and the
idea when adopted by the Swiss can
tons was already an old one. The first
attempt at the federal union of states
was made in Greece in the instance of
the celebrated Achean and Aetolian
leagues (2S0 b. c., formed by the
Greek states to save themselves from
slavery to observation-disclosures
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18
Conventional Mortgage.

Cruciano Nicosia to Societa Itall-
ana NJ. B. St. Lucia, $1,000, lot Ope-
Iousas. Slidel, Chestnut and Val
lette. -MaCalusa
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18
USSPELLED WORD.

The word veal in the ad of Frank
Lecourt, Butcher, Foto Market, was
misspelled veel. Those who were
successful were Irma |. Ninet, l35
Pelican Ave, VIM. Y. Ellis, 633 At
lantic Ave, and Eloise Altman, APO
Powder street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18
DIED.

SEAWARD-On Sunday at 4:lO
o'clock p. m, Louis Lee Roy Sea-
ward, the two months old son of
Josie Chisholm and a. Seward died.
The funeral took place Monday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
parents residence, $40 Elmira Ave.
Interment was in McDonoghville
Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18
Civil District Court.

G. ]. and r. j. Forest VS.. Mrs. X.
w. Turner ct ais, amended and sup
Elemental petition for partition.
Theophile o. Hotard VS.. waiter
Carey and Henry Boettner, SSOV
oIaim.-Van Buren, Harris, II. NJ.
Wilkinson.
Brunei Roman ct ais VS.. Edgar
p Roman ct ais. minors, partition.
A. 4. Sunseri.
Succession of Sarah A. Garland,
petition for homologation OF family
meeting.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18
Algerines at Law.

Brechtel, 1-1Oth interest, lot Web
ster, Eliza, Alix and Wagner, $40 |
cash.-Puig.
Industrial Homestead Assn. to
Albert n. Robelot, lots Whitney,
Newton. Homer and LeBoeuf, So
goo terms Dreyfous.
Patrick Hartnett to Eureka Home
stead Society, lot Seguin, Pelican,
Alix and Bermuda, $1,000 CASH
Benedict.
Purchaser to Vendor, same prop
erty, $1,000 terms.-Benedict.
Prudential Savings and Homestead
Society in Liquidation to Mrs. Ed
ward Brauninger, lot Nallette, Belle
vile, Alix and Eliza, $3.50 cash.
Legier.
Ed Cafero to Southern Park Re-
atty Co. lease of property, No. $50
BROOKLYN Ave, corner of Homer st.
for "a months, expiring Dec. 81,
1917, at $50 per month.-Private.
Will Probated.
Frank A. Daniels bequeaths to
his wife. Cora Booth Daniels, all
that he may die possessed of at death
and appoints her executriX, with full
seizen and without bond.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS. !
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN Noi No
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING; YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD Pr, " y,
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGtK lH H2i.
AN ORDINARY POST CAKD All ~ a :
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD As
FIRST FIRST YOGR NAME AND ADDRESS.
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED M OK
THIRD, THE NAME OF IHE HD'ENlio
NENT tx WHICH IT APPEARED.
TIE MISSPELLED WORD CONT,Et4S s !,
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIF!Ep
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE All AZ
IN A RON AND THE FIRST THREE
Drawn OUT ARE AWARDED TIE
Prizes IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18
Supreme Court

State ex rel Geo. F. Long ct ais
VS.. Board OF DeacOns and Trustees
of Good Hope Second Baptist Church
of Algiers, appeal from Civil District
Court. Division BIB. |. Calm and
]. NJ. Vance for respondents and APP
pellants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13

ed. the first will serve as chairman.
Milton Eagle.
Killing Coyotes-Henry Burg was
in from Seven Mile this week for
hair cut, and while having his locks
removed vouchsafei the information
that he had killed IS coyotes last
week and one so far this week. When
asked how he exterminated the var
mints he said he used both poison.
traps, electricity ond his rifle. Ac-
cording TO Mr.. Burg. Glen Bushee and
Fred Beck are not meeting with sue
cess in his locality They had only Sc
cured ono coyote during the past
week Pilot Rock Record.
Early Flowing in Baker Spring
plowing has begun in the East Eagle
district, northeast Of Baker. This 10
he first time in history that plowing
has started so early, or, in fact that
ground has been broken at all in Feb
ruary in Baker county.
Continued thaws OF the last few
weeks have taken the frost entirely
out of the ground. The first rancher
to begin spring blowing was E. s.
Thompson OF Sparta. He win plant
his homestead to grain. All ranchers
in the East Eagle district propose to
plant much more grain than usual.
Russian Wheat at 90 Cents.-wheat
in Russia is quoted at 20 cents
bushel with no market is the state
ment contained in letter from Rus
sia seen by James Johns OF this city
yesterday. Mr.. Johns was at Hep
pner Junction and encountered Ger
man-Russian by the name OF Schrei-
Der who had just received the letter
from his father. The letter also stat
ed that there are s50.000.O 900 bushels
of surplus wheat in Russia, bottled
up by the war. When this wheat is
turned loose upon the world market.
there is bound to be big drop in the
market, Mr.. Johns thinks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13
HUSBAND ALLEGES HIS Wife
IS CRUEL; WANTS A DIVORCE
HELIX LIVERYSIAN AND FARMER
FILES SUIT IN CIRCUIT
COURT HERE.

The domestic trials and vicciSsl-
tudes which follow an "unsight and
unseen" marriage are very fully and
very painfully told in a divorce COM
plant filed today by Charles STAN
ton. Helix liveryman and farmer,
against his wife. Elizabeth Stanton
incidentally this is the third divorce
suit in which this couple have fig.
ured as principals in little more than
two years.
Stanton is asking for a divorce on
the general grounds OF cruel and In
human treatment and he relates a
tale which. IL true, goes far toward
supporting Kipling's theory that "the
female of the species is more deadly
than the male"
The couple were married In March
1906, at Cairo. Ill, as the result Of ne
gotiations carried on entirely by cor
respondence. The bride at that time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

william Mills Is IN from his Jump
er ranch.
Mrs. Clark Of Helix Is among the
visitors here today.
II. X. Eollerman Of walla walla Is
at the st. George.
c. w. Aghbaugh Of Bend ls register
al at the Bowman.
Mrs. +. II. snodgrass Of Salem is
Saturday visitor In Pendleton
w. A. Dalzeil, state factory inspec-
tor, was in the city yesterday.
Miss yesta d. CUtsforth, Athena
teacher is a Pendleton visitor.
james A. Mercer OF Heppner is
among The Saturday visitors here.
Frank Sloan. Stanneid irrigation
ist and sheeDman. is up from the west
end today
ID. c. Browneil, Prominent Umatilla
resident, is in the city today attend
TO business matters.
Charles Stanton. Helix liveryman.
came in Yesterday from his home and
remained over night
County Superintendent /. f. Young
has returned from a three days visit
In the east emo Of the county.
County Treas rel G. W. Bradley
has returned from Salem where he
vas attending the session OF the leg
llslature.
p. A Neusbaum we'll known Helix
carpenter is in the city ,today. He
has just completed building a barn on
the John Harvey place on Despair
Gulch.
Celia Booth. Eva Beach. Bessie
Maddox, Faye Miller, Jennie Kelly,
Jessie Baltezore. Sue Crawford and
Ruth Floyd, members OF the girls
basketball team Of Walla walla high
school were at the Pendleton last
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE

Must Reseed DaIley-G. w. Stages
and Sen have found that eighty
acres o. barley has frozen out at
their lower ranch formerly the
Wade place. on Dry creek, and will
re-seed the tract So soon as weather
conditions are favorable. The wheat
was not damaged. and looks WE'LL
Weston Leader.
Shipping Much Fertilizer - Nearly
forty cars of fertilizer have been
shipped to Walla Walla this season b.
The Weston brickyard, says the Lead
er. rhe yard pays so cents per ton
for this material, thus giving local
people an opportunity to clean up
their ba.nyards al profit.
Install Babcock Test.-A standard
Babcock milk and cream tester has
been added to tie laboratory equip
ment OF the Weston schools in order
TO accommodate the pupils who are
keeping dairy herd records. Tests
for percentage of butter fat have to
be made by these pupils at least once
a month. Anyone so desiring may
have tests made free at the school at
any time, the only requirement being
small sample of the milk to be
tested Care should be taken that
the milk be thoroughly mixed before
sampling. Here is a chance to learn
whether your COWS are mere board
ers'' or not.-Weston Leader.
To. Fight HoIdover Canker - The
Milton. Freewater Fruit Protective
league is planning to assist the coun
ty fruit inspector in clearing orchards
in the valley Of hold-over canker.
The committee mas divided the ter
Iitory into IL districts and named
committeeman for each district. In
sections where moro than one Is nam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13
SETTLERS GET WATER.
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
projects and make use Of the water
within five years time.
Under the law waterusers not salts
fled with the ruling by the water board
may carry the matter into the state
courts.
Reservation Rights.
II is known that the United States
government will carry the case involv-
ing Indian rights TO the supreme
court of the United States IL necessary
Major Swartzlander has talked at var
ious times with Mr.. Rankin on the
subject and at all times the federal at
torney has expressed his faith in ul-
umately winning out. This belief in
the ability OF the government to es-
tablish the Indian claims is based on
former decisions by the United States
supreme court wherein with reference
TO cases arising on reservations in
Montana the supreme court ruled in
favor of the rednen.
In his Statement today State Engi-
neer Lewis said each Indian case was
considered separately, as were all
other cases, and the Indian cases were
not considered collectively. He said
he could not give the general reason
Tor the ruling in the Indian cases.