davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18

office rent, $500, county clerks office.
expense, $11.05, C. z. Bishop, clothing
for feeble minded children. $3.50, Or
egon State Library, for books, $223 92,
f. S. Olinger, constable, $22 10, Geo.
d. Barnard, sheriff supplies, $40 2l. F..
d Antrim, state sealer, $l1.4l Pacific
Power & Light Co., light, S385, NJ II.
Macmillan, groceries for indigents,
$1,000, Hood River News, printing,
$8.40. E. r. Bradley, assessors print
ing, $50, Perigo 4 oon, groceries for
Martha click, $500, Glen Sloat. dep
uty sheriff and watchman, $4,000, Dr.
NJ. Thrane, insane examination, S.. 90,
Hood River Glacier, printing election
notices and ballots, $255 IL, Mrs. A.
Alger, care of Henry Glazier, $4,000,
DR.. V. r. Abraham, county physician,
$32. go, A. w. Onthank, justice court,
$3.50, A. S. Keir, justice witness,
$l.50, Z. S. Olinger, justice court,
$4.75, Thos f. Johnson, justice court,
$1.00, Slocom & Canfed, supplies,
$500, Chas. Lozler, chairman, $500.
Oregon-W Washington Telephone Co.,
telephone, Sl6.35, f. H. Stanton, fruit
inspector, $106.38.
E. E. Shoemaker, County Clerk.
Rubber Stamps at Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
NOVEMBER PROCEED
INGS COUNTY COURT
Odell Market Road Fund
Labor, supplies and repairs:

W. McElroy, Sl725; L. E. Lewis,
Murdock, $1,000; f. Nicholson, S2l. rs :
| W. W. Morgan, $83. 70; H. Neid, ssh;
W. Stone, $32. 45; M. P Pickering,
ly, S4792; c. A. Pickering, 5000; M.
S32 "a; J. White, S7l.l4; w. Cochran,
$l5.34; &. Hamilton, Sl8.34; H. Neid,
50. SO; A. +. Lewis. S2.99; Frank Abb
Iaham, S8.25; Martin Lyngve, S8.25;
Ed O'Donnell, 5000; c. A. Pickering,
92.99; w. Stone. Si4.l7; j. w. Braack.
SlC5.75; f. l.. Walker, $500; Harvey
Jack, SIT. u; M. w. Pyle, $898; l..
Bird, $40.05; j. C. Cox. S42. 70; f.
Smith, S40.08; j. Carson, $28.82; Lloyd
Blowers, S29 10; A. Hanigsman, $40. Oh :;
T. Abraham, $l4.97; A. Lyngve, $l4.-
~: " Shilling, $l497; j. II. Badgley,
SSl.OS; Tom Boles. $3.50; v Shilling,
$l2 90; G. Ordway, 1925; Don Cham
bers S2.62; T. Hanigsman, S58.76; J.
W. Brubacker, Sl43.374; Il. Brubaker,
$40. 80; VIM. Brubaker, SIZES; f. c.
Peterson, S88. 72; j. White, $50. TO- c.
b. Hatch. Sl74.S2; Tom Boles, $3.50;
l.. Bird, $3.50; Martin Lyngve, $l8. 75
Frank Abraham, 5000; H. Gross, for
J. Perlman, 1915; G. Lane, $500;
Joe Hess, $66.70; Dane Kemp, $500;
w. c. Slavin, $500; John G. Green,
$24.00; Young Boise, S84.00; Edwin
Thompson. 5000; j. White, $500; F.
c. Peterson, 5000; VIM. Battey, S78. rs
Ebb Fordham, $99 rs; w. A. Whiting,
SSZ7 J. W. Dakin, $ll0.50: Robert
Baker. $35. 70; ID. Rowland. $500; Earl
Seward. $500: Tony Hanigsman,
$500; T.. w. Gibbs. $500; c. W. Me.
kenzie, Sl48.40; Clyde Rand, $40. so;
Roy l.. Foster. $77. rs: w. l., Gregory,
SOS. rs; W. l.. Nichols, S57.15; f. A.
Franz, Co., S4.2O; East Fork Irrigat-
ing District, $9.l3: Will Cunningham,
$1,000; Standard Oil Co., Sl34. S5
Cameron Motor CO., $3.50; S. NJ. Dick,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
Widows Pensions

Martha Curtis, $3.50, Luesiana f.
Hoagland, $3.50, Selma S. Annala,
$1,000, Lille B. Forsberg, 5000, Ar
dis Merrill, $780, Viola Crosby,
$500. Addie May Matheny. $40. 90,
Bertha M McCuistion, $1,000. Mary
Abbott, $1,000. Blanche Emma Kent,
$3.50, Ida Flint. $3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18

$48. A; Sherman J. Frank, SLABS; J
Fl. Koberg, $63. 20; w. L. Nichols. So.
60; S. S. Turnbull, Sll.50; Pacific
Power & Light Co.. S93 46; Moses &
Dobson, $5l00; Consolidated Mercan
tile Co., $l074; Kelly Bros. Co. ce
ment. $552. 35; l.. A. Chapman, $21 10
r. H. Blackman, $500; Tum-ALun
Lumber Co., cement. $l45. 40; Apple
Growers Association. $500.
General Road, Labor, Repairs anc
Supplies
Frank Abraham, $l2.75; Joe Hess,
$66. 70; W. c. Slavin, $42 90; John G.
/ Green, $500; Young Boise, $4l.8l; E.
M. Anderson, $l2.00: Lloyd Blowers.
Sc. 90: J. White, $500; F. C. Peter
son, $500; VIM. Battey, $50. 90; Ebb
Fordham, $63.00; w. A. Whiting,
$1,000; j. w. Dakin. $68.25; Robert
Baker, 800 rs; John Carson, So. 90; Fay
Dinsmoor, $1,000; Earl Seward, S36. 90
Tony Hanigsman, $24.00; c. w. Me
Kenzie, 1920; Clyde Rand, $99 90;
Dewey Rowland, $4l.3O; Roy L. Fos-
ter, S94. 45; w. L. Gregory, $14. rs; W.
l.. Nichols, $142.85; G. f. Doughty,
S64.50; j. B. Doggett, $4,000; L.
Erickson, ST. 05; T. r. Hopper. S19. so /;
Geo. Hanel. $66. 70; Joe Klobes, $50. Is
B. Doggett. $3.50; J. B. Doggett,
$23. 90; j. b Smullin, S7.75; II. II.
Hardman, $500; Geo. Hanel, $lI.00 !;
A. Franz Co., $5267; Walter Forty,
Cameron Motor Co., $6.35; A. T.
M aIlynr 60 Dw,d 81 IL
Co., $l6:45; Dickson-Marsh Motor Co..
$7.98; Hood River Garage, $25. II;
W. l.. Nichols, $l.09; Portland Motor
Co, $38. 48; R. j. McIsaac, $22.81;
Parkdale Blacksmith. and Garage.
1885; Consolidated Mercantile Co.,
$4.O5; c. E. Copple, refund on rock,
Sl54.8 Kelly Bros. Co., $86. 90; K. F.
Batten, gravel refund. $8.75; Heights
Garage, $57.57; W. L. Gregory, So.
Amounts Paid Election Boards from
General Fund
j. D. McCully, $9.75; Anna Drag
seth, So. rs; w. G. Keck. 1915; Laura
E. Page, S9.75; Mabel r. Lage, with
car hire, $l3.45; A. W. Meyer. $l2.07;
T. w. Bladder, $787; Elizabeth Lane,
$787; A. 0. Adams, $7.87; W. M.
Boldly. S9.75; L. H. Huggins, S9.75;
Maude Connaway, 1915; Matte Nick
elsen, So. rs; Mrs. Cuddeford, SO. rs; E.
w. Birge. $3.50; F. C. Sherrieb, S8. 10;
David Pyles, So. 10; Fred Miller, S8. 10;
Mrs. Rodwell. So. 10; NJ h. Noble,
$3.50; Minnie E. Nickelsen, $7.70;
Ethel M. Miller. $40; Ernest C.
Rand, $7.70; Mary Foley, S7.70, Geo.
M. Wishart, S6.75; Robert Leasure,
S6. rs: j. B. Doggett, 1895; H. c. Wy
att. Sc. rs; A. c. Jordan, Sc. 75 H. P.
Allen, $500; Sarah Church, $3.50;
Glenn B. Marsh, $3.50; Lulu r. Corey,
7.60; Anna d. Flagler, $3.50: j. j.
krumenacher, $l0.40; E. w. Dunbar,
$500; Margaret Hawthorne, $500;
Bertha Dutro. SO. 90; Hubert K. Dav-
enport, $500; }. l.. Hershner, 1925;
Theresa M. Castner, 1925; Eva S.
Clarke, $8.25; Clara L. Wilbur, 1925;
Iva Scobee, So. 25; A. M. Kelly, $l1. 81
A. l.. Boe, 1892; r. B. O'Riley, $3.50;
Eta B. Demmon. $732; Alyuna Can
lee. $732. E. Herbert Hayden. $8.43, |
lin b. Smith, $8.43, Florence E. 81.
nonton, $8.43, J. Vernon Horn, $843, |
;. N. Ravlin, So. SO, Alfred Cox, S5. 43, |
Z. E. Skinner, SIS. 43 Mabel II. Francis,
IS. 43, Herman Pregge, S5.43 John r.
edgar, Sc. 90, Zinta A. Shannon, SIS. 90.
!. F. Parker. $500, Edna |. Parcher,
1000; Luhr Jensen, &c. 90.
Allowances
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
Allowances

Mahlon Hall, 500. 90. Mrs. C. C. Wal
ton, care of Mrs. Wishart, $20.0O Mrs.
Hanneman, $1,000, c. A. Puddy, care
of D. c. Miller. $500, Boys and Girls
Aid Society, $500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
General Fund

f. H. Blackman, Commissioner,
$8. 90. j. 0. Hannum. Commissioner,
Sl3.60. j. B. Doggett, bridge work,
Sl1.50, T. r. Hopper. bridge work,
$3.50. Joe Klobes, $3.50, Thos. F.
Johnson, prisoners board and expense
$l29-7O l.. B.sGibson, expense, S50.65,
Taft Transfer Co., coal and hauling,
$3.50, A. r. Cruikshank, salary and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18

Rubber Stamps at Glacier office.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-01
SCHOOL NOTES

Several new pupils entered the low.
er grades this week @
The new high school assistant, Carl
Peterson began teaching last Monday
Several books of the best and latest
fiction have been received for the.
school library.
Copies of the North Dakota Blue
Book were ia hand this week. 1t con-
tains copies Of the North Dakota and
Federal constitutions besides histor-
,ical, statistical and political infor-
nation.
The high school subjects given this
year are Eng. and II, Physics, Gen
eral History. Algebra, Psychology,
French, Physiology, Civiis and Gener-
al Science. sF.ljr& $40.
H The eigth grade Civics class was
given a practical demonstration in ac-
,tual government last Monday when
sthe court house was visited. The
teacher Miss Rose Anderson, took the
,,aupils to the various Offices where
they were given courteous attention
and it was time very weel spent.
Mollycoddle. is considered by all to
he Douglas Fairbanks best picture,
Il, will be shown at the Liberty, Tues
day. October 12. Mr.. Robinson will
5give two shows that evening in order
that all,Smay see this. big Fairbanks
feature. 5'5 25, sE' # 4.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-01
OBITUARY

Charlie Isaac Sheldon was born
April 10, 1861, at Smoaland, Sweden.
At the age of 20 he emigrated to
this country and located in this state.
He worked in and around Bismarck a
few years until in 1885 he filed on
homestead in this county Which he
made a permanent home until his
death.
He was married to Mary Suther in
1886. They were blessed with 10
children Of which 9 are living, one
daughter died in infancy.
p He was an active member of Sver-
drup's congregation from the time he
moved into this community.
He died Sept. 18th, being SO years
5 months and s days, leaving his wife,
6 sons, Henry, Albert, Sverdrup, Roy,
Owen and Roger;3 3 daughters, Mrs.
J. Stevens, Falkirk, N. D.; Anna and
Alice; 2 sisters, Mrs. Carlson, Smoo-
land, Sweden, and Mrs. J. Hammer in
and one brother, Alfred
Sheldon, Washburn, to mourn the loss
of dear husband, father and brother.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-01
BAND REoRGAhIzEo

Last Tuesday evening the Washburn
Concert Band met and reorganized,
electing the following officers for the
coming season: Director, Arthur Il.
Thompson; Manager, C. I. Walls; Sec
and Treas, K. I. Schulz, and Custodian
of hall and music, Walter Westmiller
With these Officers in charge the out
look for the coming season is very
bright and it Is safe to predict that
Washburn will have the best band it
has ever possessed. 1t is hoped that
the business men will render all the
assistance possible, as band is Of
practical benefit to the community and
renders q service that no, other ore
ganization can render. 1t Is hoped
that a. second band cun be started
which will include the boys who wish
to begin OH the various Instruments
If this is accomplished, the boys who
begin now will be able within year
or so to fill in when some of the older
players withdraw from the organizu-
tion and strong permanent musical
organization for the city will be as
sured. The personnel of the present
organization and Instrumentation are
as follows. Director, A. r. Thomp-
son; Comets, John Roll, Erastus
Charlebois, Gordon Burgum, Alex Kre-
menitsky, Walter Westmiller; Clari-
nets, Egan Ekstrom, c l. Walls; Sax
aphones, E. I. Schulz Roy Thomas;
Altos, Howard Holtan, Fred Benn,
Dennie Mann, Herman Bischof;
Tubas. Ragnor Ekstrom, Frank
Thompson; Baritones, Tom Thomp-
son and Alfred Ekstrom; Trombones,
1sador Kremenitsky, Leslie Burgum,
Ralph Nelson; Drums, james Whit
lock Rhainh0ld Reisnr
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-01
Ssyohn e .MeGrann, Anti-Town-
NJ Candidate: for Lieutenant
oNernor will speak in Washburn
gonday, October 4. at 10 A.. M.
S;sJ. TT o'connor, candidate for
sipvefnor on the fusion ticket will
eak at Wilton, Friday, October
Strong Arguments

80 RI r.. u. O'COhnOf, now dctlVeIS
.stumping tthe state in his campaign
against Townleyism has been greeted
:byHtig audiences and by attentive
audiences everywhere he has spoken
ins4h past ten days.
peaking in his inimitably charac-
tef4sttc manner, he has been using
simple logic and admitted facts to i'm
press his hearers with the sincerity
.OfSpurpoSe and the truth of the cam
fpan issues.
Here the other day he said "For
years the farmers wanted terminal
eleSator, but Governor Frazier vetoed
sthe&terminal elevator bill in 1917. He
gaze Jas an excuse that the bill called
for30O, 900 appropriation and would
be- paid by direct taxation. There was
$1@.OOO in the terminal fund at the
The orgy of spending, this year
:cailfhg for $3,S93, 1880 to run the
state had not yet started 'In 1919,"
saf6 o 'Connor, "the governor signed
al HIappropriating $500. 900" for immi-
1grsiOn by direct taxation. Was inn
migration more important than ter
miGal?" &.
or would not Townley and the
TONnley papers have had nothing to
promise and continue to promise the
farmers if the elevator had been pro-
vided at that time?-the elusive rain
b1W to chase down to its roots in a
pot xof gold. Nor has anyone in all
thesey years found it. ~ - ..,t.,,.
Connor' said, "Mr. ToWnley says
thAfarmers did wrong in finding out
from the: Courts whether the federal
0Igstate grain law controlled. Each
law provided a Jail sentence for its
violation and fine. If Mr.. 'Townley
had consulted some good lawyer and
leaened more about our laws he would
5n0Eshaye been convicted for .disloyalty
md sediti0n by a farmers jury in
Minnesota The difference between
TOWnley and the farmers is that the
former does not believe in law while
the latter; ;obeys the law. r
sssaT Ownley ran for the Legislature
lniG Golden Valley on the Socialist tick
:et.S The Socialist platform advocated
.stlite owner ership Of land. Walter
asonlas Mills Believes the same. Do
HE farmers want thes state to, own
Ian s@g1 sahs more like.
iosvn
jFnes ssS5s
Postcards are being, distributed
throughout the state to be mailed to
the governor urging that he call an
extra session some time in October
for the purpose of amending some of
the existing laws. League leaders
disclaim any personal knowledge of
the author Of this propaganda. How
ever, 1t is asserted that such spe-
cial session would be necessary, to
raise the salaries of officials so that
they would become operative at the
time Of the regular session in Janu--
ary, 1921.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-01
q REPORT Il 1 81, :s: FISH SHOOTING

I Joe Pfefe; renter Of the Joe .Katz
farm in the painted woods district,
has told the Leader that parties have
been shooting fish In Turtle creek and
that he wishes the newspaper to noti-
fy such parties that If he should catch
them that he will have them arrested.
Mr.. Pfiefle says he does not care If
people fish on his place, but he does
not intend to have people come there
in the night or evening and kill the
fish both big and little. He says he
had hard work keeping the fish alive
last winter when the creek was frozen
and he does not intend that people
should come there and wantonly de-
stroys all fish for just a few big ones.
His warning to them is that he will
have them arrested if caught.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-01

I. W. w. orders forbid longshores-
men from loading ships with supplies
for the Polish army. Undertaking to
direct the policies and obstruct the
operations of the government in the
interests of its declared enemies is
going rather far. Prosecutions for
reasonable conspiracy briskly pushed
in this present time of peace may pre-
vent serious embarrassments and
hindrance. if we should become in
volved In another war.-Devils Lake
Journal
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-01
ABOUT THE TOUR.

Theschtef purpose OF this tour, which
touches 16 towns an covers 261
miles in two ays, is to give business
men OF Bismarck and residents of the
towns visited, men who must work to-
gether for the development of west
ern North Dakota, an opportunity to
become better acquainted. A simple
program on which all can unite for
basis of better understanding is stated
in the tour slogans: Good Roads, Ship
by Truck, Trade in Your Home Town.
and Bismarck, Your Jobbing Center.
That a motor caravan such as this
one can cover 267 miles n two days,
making sixteen stops; is an indication
1 ofEtlie extent to which North Dakota
highways may be. used in the. future
: III promoting commerce and simpli-
flying the problems, Of transportation.
It brings home the need Of good, per-
manent highways by which, with auto
mobiles and trucks, the business Of
North Dakota towns and of the farm
may be facilitated and improved to
mutual benefit.
The necessity of residents of any
community supporting their home in
dustries, home. stores, cannot be 4Ques-
toned. Bismarck, state capital and
metropolis of a large section of west
ern North Dakota, already is a large
distributing center, and it hopes to
grow along this line. The business
men of Bismarck wish to make the
city a real metropolis, of which every
resident in western North Dakota may
be proud and In which he may feel a
sense of proprietOrshfp.
The first order of this tour is that it.
shall not be used by any business man
to promote his businessmen to adver-
tise particular business houses of the
city of Bismarck. It. lis truly "get
together tour y
The Bismarck Boosters have made
two other tours this season, visiting
neighborsss to the south and southwest,
and to the northwest and west The
third tour passes through the rich ter
ritory north of Bismarck, east Of the
Missouri stsr.,,>,sl55'u s. 'srs,'.
The special features which the tour
committees arranged as their offering
of hospitality include airplane exhibit
tfons by Lieut.. Ely, concerts by the
Elks' band, dances at McClusky and
Washburn, the night controls, remen-
brances for the kiddies and hearty
handshakes by all. The Town Criers'
club Of Bismarck makes its first ap-.
pearance on this trip st1, r.
Every Bismarck Booster on the tour
extends a cordial invitation to every
person with whom he shakes hands on
this trip to visit him when in Bis
marck. !. AZ . 3
IIndeE lyipg The gayetY and sthes en-
fundamental purpose aking friends.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-01
CITED For. Bravery
Arctic Eahlsren Receives Citation
From General Sumnoeraii for Ser
vgee In francis vice-commander
Of vjttor g.. Wallace Post No. II.

A following is the copy of General
Order NJ; 80, citing Archie Fahigren,
of Washburn, North Dakota, for dis
,tinguished service while with the 9th
Field. Artillery in France. Mr. Fahl-
:yren enlisted in September, 1917, and
was mustered out in September, 1919.
He is att the present time Vice Com
mander of the Victor p. Wallin Post
No. IL of!Washburn. \ f.#&S, ~ B
Headquarters First Division,
Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. J
December 26,< 1919.
General Order s>''5 E}4 - -
i. The Division Commander cites
the following men for exceptionally
meritoriOus and distinguished service: {:
CORPORAL ARCHIE FAHLGREN,
Headquarters Co., 9Th Field: Artil-
leFy.. 3
.sFor extraordinary heroism in ac-
tion near Bois Hazel, France, March 1,
1918, volunteered to carry an impOrtr
ant message from the battalion COM
mander to a battery position which
was being shelled and gassed at the
time. To reach the battery. it was
necessary { to cross difficult terrain
which was under direct shell fire. Cor
pornl Fahlgren successfully accom-
pHEhed his mission,"' - :yS5 :[yS ,S.;
b. Command Of 5s 5-=I =, = +. 81 ii
Major, General Summerall 4
STEPHEN: @. FUQUA,
Colonel, General Staff,
Chief Of STAFF. sS% Z: }. y.
Official: Il . II si5%s 4: Y Z; tsEsS Il
(signedjS R, E, Fraile n Z. n
1t. Col. "A. bG. -. &. ::t%:5'ys.I :%
Div: Adj. Dist. "C"r. s,s u e.
This citation entities Cpl. Fahlgren
to wear a. silver star on his victory
medal ribbon, which he has recently
received. The Washburn community
is pleased to know of this recognition
accorded him BY his divisional COM
Inaader y s4f n. f3:, ~ " i;fsS3s t..} 2, =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-01

Townley's SO harem beauties, the
subsidized Official" sheets bought
with the farmers money, are lying
like horsethieves-as usual-about
the Townley-Brinton-aWters quarrel
over the division of the spoils. Wa
ters and Brinton are, of course,
".crooks" and "liars," and Townley and
Lemke are angels-as. usual.-The
Wells County Farmer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-01

was highly respected by all who knew
him and he had wide acquaintance
in Mclean and adjoining counties. He
was life long member of the Luth-
eran Church and was also member
Of the Knights of I'ythias. Lodge of
Washburn. His departure Is matter
of deep regret to all those who had
come in contact with his iife.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-01

A farmers meeting will be held at
Garrison, Thursday evening October
2, Ut s P: M. and at Underwood, Fri
day evening October, for the pur-
pose of discussing horse marketing.
These meetings are being called by
County Agent A. l.. Norling. Rea E..
Willard of the Agri. College, will be
the main speaker. %s.ss3. 'ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-01

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s'si tFSs ftrSt!1' z t ~ fts'st'f3$
,7f:fft F*$a%t :tt5tF#ft4 5t
s2ft.a ffefft3 IL NJ Gss3sEs&a'YFE :5t&&sgtEf
~ .Slsz;fg.S = :,f3iaetes.eff.s -
,%ggIA - II EExris3 $ss,@#:Sta. .EE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
SEEKS INFLUENCE OF
HAYDEN To RETAIN
SUVEYOR GENERAL

As result of "A special meeting of
the city commission held yesterday,
City Manager Thompson wired Con-
gresham Carl Hayden asking him to
exert his influence to prevent the pass
age of a legislative measure now pend
ing, whic hproposeS to abolish the Of
flee of the surveyor general here and
transfer the clerical organization to
Washington.
At this time less than half the state
has been surveyed according to Sur
veyor General Frank p. Trott who adj
dressed the meeting of commissioners
and the closing of state headquarters
here will mean added expense and con-
fusion.
The commissioners desianated the
following polling places for the pri-
mary election of the city of Phoenix
on March 5:
First Precinct-Garag in rear Of No
% West Portland street
Second Precinct-Garage in rear of
No 339 East Portland street
Third Precinct-Garage in the rear
Of No. 911 East Moreland street
Fourth Precinct-WestfaiI Grocery
corner Eleventh and Van Buren, streets.