davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06

I, William Water. the Trustee OF
North Township. Lake County, Indiana,
Go solcmRly swear Cor AFFIRM that the
preceding report of Receipts. Disburse-
ments. Balances. and Service Accounts
IS true and correct, as verify be
lieve; and l further declare that tho
sums with which ] am charged in this
ans that the various items OF expendi-
lures credited have been fully paid in
the sums stated. and without express
or implied agreement that any portion
thereof shall be retained BY or repaid
10 me or any other person. And I fur
Their declare, and swear Cor affirm,
that have received no money. nor ar
ticle OF value. IN consideration OF any
contract made by me as Trustee OF this
Township
VIM. e. WATER.
Trustee of North Township
Subscribed and sworR Cor affirmed
TO before me. the Chairman Of the Ad-
yisory Board OF this Township this 9Th
day of January. 1920.
WI kLEIHEGE.
Chairman OF Advisory Board
of North Township.
This report was received. accepted.
and approved by the Advisory Beard
OF this Township al its annual meeting,
WM. KLEIHEGE,
FRANK HOLLY.
JOHN TENk ELY.
Advisory Board North
Township.
Don't throw your payer away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06

ey fuel ..,,....s... 1910
Won. misc. supplies -. 2.s7
May 10 C52)-Homer J. Pos
tiewaite' mise. supplies. 2.2o
May 10 (53)-Jos. w Weis.
misc. supplies ....... $50
f Elec' Co, light and power 1882.
May 1S C55)-P. II. Mueller e.
Son. misc. supplies. ... s.3S
tsaching ...........s... $500
Ny burs. tsaching '.. :. ~eer 11..5
"s ssitute ........ :. 80. -. 1000
1 ts Gays at st.s55. = 49,, $500.
May 81 tso)-Erna ksske, in
stitute 6 days at s5.25).
a days at $3.50 ...-. as.o0
May 81 (sD-Mrs. Kaluf jan 49,
Nay 81 dseJ-Mrs stuhr. jan
Nh Institutes 80. 800 t.eee 1000
institutes ..s..,...... 245o
s gan. Institutes - -. $50
' P. Do%ney. fuel ..'.....i $3.50
ing enumeration 80. eo.sQ
June Is (6s)-kaufman &
Wolf misc. supplies. asa
unf supplies '. ..p......... 1880
June Is (7o)-Mrs. kaluf,
hauling chairs ......... 800
June Is 17D-No. Ind. Gas &
Elec Co. light and power. 4-56
O hsit u month teseh i '.. " $3.50
"e institutes ..... .H Dn'' $500
June so (Ts)-D. H. Goble
Printing Co, misc. supplies 1855
waite, misc. supplies -. 1850
June so C75)-Kinder See
from from HESS ess to s saS, e"'.o" 1000
July 10 (76)-Herman Schrei
Der. Treas. Twn. Hess.
School city Hess, compH
ance Court order L. S. c. Il.
]. No. 1855. observation-disclosures. $3.50
July 10 C77)-Herman Schrei
Der. Treas. Sch. City OF
der /. S. Z. r. 10 isis 10000
July 10 Gs)-Herman Schrei-
Der Treas. Sch. City OF
Hess. Compliance Court Or
der L. s. c. i. No. 1888. 10000
Tuition Fund--Receiyed.
Jan. Balance on hand IS 4s7S.40
Jan. East Chicago State
Blk. interest on deposits. Is
Jan. First NATL Blk. +.
Chicago. int. on deposits 4s3
Ian Lake Co Say & Tr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06

Smith. attorney hire. 4s7.oc
phone Co. phone service. SIS
! Oct. rs C64)--L. II. Matterns.
miscellaneous supplies - AS
Oct Is Cs5l-Wm. Water, sal 1900
Call printing ..........,... 400
stamps ,.............. 500
Hoppe. clerk ..........-., 1880
?. NJ, stamped envelopes 43.44
Dec, GOWN Water sal 1875 90
Dec. 8 C7D-E w Water. Oct
and Nov. rent; ...::....,.. 1000
Nov. II Ga1-D. IL. Gohle
Printing Co. misc supplies sS2s
Dec. CISl-Math Humpfer
PUBLIC ditch work ......... 1900
misc. supplies ~ 4s1
Dec. II C75DEchicago Telc 80
phone Co, phone Service. $50
Dec. Is (77>-Alma Water
Hoppe. clerk ....... 1890
Dse. IS (7s)-E. ". Water ''00
Dec % osooEwim. Z. Water 5000
expense ...-.......... 2l95O
Ian Ian. l1 sss On hand, 5 2.s2Oa7
Dec. 17--Geo. NJ Poland
Aud. Dec draw. .. 1916
Road Fund-paid out.
1s19-W. c. No.
Jan IS deco Prohl. S
isin. tile at 75c and cutting
weeds hrs with team -5o
June is (2)--E. c. Minas Co
misc. supplies ............ 1000
June so (5)--Jas. Vanes labor l4.o0
labor ;;;...... 1850
bauer labor -. 1880
Treas. Iron Hess Court Or
der |. s. G. r. I. No 1851. 100000
July 10 90 Weslev Johnson
Treas. Iron Hess Court Or
der L. S. {. +. /. No. 1857 151s36
school Fund-ReceIved.
Jan. Balance on hand. 5s1372
June So-Geo. II. NJ. Poland.
Aud. June draw .. o5so4
Dec 11--Geo- NJ. Poland. Aud.
Dec. draw -..t 6344
- school Fusd-Pald out. ''
1e19-W. &. No.
Jan. 1s .62)-E KeEebein.
1anitor service ... 2ono
Jan. IS (S)-Mrs. Stuhr. jan
itor service " 6ooo
Jan. is (4l-Mrs. Kaluf. jan
Supplies ............. 2s.1O
Der f5.el n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06

THE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES An
NAL REPORT
To the Advisory Board of North Town
ship. Lake County, Indiana. January,
1920.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-06

Don't throw your payer away
without reading the want al page
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-29
lie Nations Covenant the Monroe Doctrine Of the World Cummings Saws

ssts that Cuba. Haiti Liberia.
Panama. Nicaragua Honduras and
Guatemala should each he given a
vote, as well as the nations of South
America. great and small. Includ-
ing the nations which are houn
by vital interests to the United
States, or, indeed, directly under
our tutclage. we have more votes
In the League of nations than any
other nation. How could we. in
good faith. urge that these nations
be given a voice and deny a voice
to such self-governing nations as
Canada, New Zealand and the rest,
which relatively Spoaking. made
far more sacrifices in the war than
our own country? 1t is desirable
that all countries should have an
opportunity To be heard in the
league; and the safety of each
nation resides in the fact that no
action can be taken without the
consent of all.
Responsibility for the Defeat of the
Treaty.
1t was the design of Senator
Lodge, from the outset, t. mutilate
the treaty and to Illustrate the pur-
poses of the administration And
yet Senator Lodge, with the help of
the rreconcilahles. having Torn
the treaty 10 tatters and thrown its
fragments in the face of the world
has the effrontery n suggest. in his
address at Chicago, that the presi-
dent blocked ratification and most
poned peace.
The trouble with the treaty of
peace is that il was negotiated by
y democratic president II is not
difficult TO assess the responsibility
for its defeat The responsibility
rests NOT unon its friends but upan
its enemies,
rho roroic, ro,,tiors committee
irmndiotarv foilowinn mo last nIec,
Ion wos ronrg,ni2nd vim a nor
snnnoI cn,sis,ing ~ Tho onion foes
~ ,ha ,coatv r,n,rst tha r,,r,-
bar u,os Snnoto,. pnr',b vbo do
crorod he wn,ld NOT he for n lcogue
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Gay Costumes to Grace
St. Valentines Ball
Benefit for American Free Milk
and Relief for Italy Fund
To Be Given Saturday

Arrangements have been completed
for the st. Valentine fancy dress ball
which Is to be given in the Hotel Van
derbilt next Saturday for the benefit
of tho American Free Milk and Relief
for Italy, of which Mrs John Adams
Drake Is president Reservations of
boxes and tickets thus far indicate a
debutantes are giving the creative
talents of designers and costumers free
swing, and this is expected to result in
an extraordinary display Of startling
and picturesque costumes, embracing
all the periods.
The ballroom Will be decorated in
keeping with St. Valentines day. In
addition to the regular dancing, which
will begin at ten o'clock, a number of
entertainment features have been ar
ranged. Mrs. Olive Russell, Of Glove
land, will appear In number of her
creative dances in bare feet and the
lightest of classic costumes. Alexis
Koslof, formerly of the Imperial Rus
sian Ballet, will head his own troupe
in a series of classical dances in which
his chief assistant will be Miss Ruth
Hazelton.
Through the courtesy Of Florens
Ziegfeld, the entire Chorus from the
"Midnight Frolic" will appear In cos
tune and present some OF tho princi-
pal numbers now being given at the
| New Amsterdam Roof Theater. Miss
| Elsie Janis will conduct fortune-tell-
ing booth, in which she will read tho
future either with cards or the study
ing Of palms as desired.
A group of the younger set Of society
girls, headed by Miss Margherita de
Vecchi,, will sell programs, candy and
cigarettes. The floor committee Will
consist of Italian army officers.
The ball committee Is headed by Mrs
William Boyce Thompson. Mrs. Drake
is vice-chairman and the other Nom
bers Of the committee are Mrs. Ed
ward N. Breitung, Mrs. George J
Gould, Mrs. Hornsby Evans, the Ouch
ess do Chaulnes, Mrs. Stephen Birch
and Henry NJ. Rae, treasurer. Boxes
which are 500 each. and tickets IS,
may be had at the Vanderbilt and
Plaza hotels.
AMONG the patronssses are Mrs
I Ogden Goelet. Mrs. Herbert L. Sat
terlse, Mrs. Otto Fl. Kahn. Mrs. Pier
pont Morgan. Mrs. George J. Could
Ma Philip n Axnacu& Mr. Qanasl
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
ZzZ5r ZzgSx b2L e4~re1.. ~,..~~., -..,,~

Gugesnhetm, Mrs. William Gugxen-
helm. Mrs. James Speyer. Mrs. John
Henry Hammond, Mrs. James W.
Gerard, Baroness Jacouel,ns Romano
Aveszano. Mrs. Romolo Tritonj, Mrs.
William Church Osborn, Mrs. Orme
Wilson. Mrs. Diaz Albertini. Mrs.
Harry Harkness Flagler, Mrs. Frede-
rico Giolitti. Mrs. John Edmund Mac.
kenty, Mrs. Walton Marshall. Mrs.
Paul Morton. Mrs. James E. Rice, Mrs.
Alfonso Villa, Mrs. Adolfa Ladenburg,
Mrs. Edward Livingston Smith, Mrs.
Frederick M. Shall. Mrs. Lewis Gouver-
neur Morris, Mrs. A. F. Lauterbach,
Mrs. John N. WHY'S, Mrs. Rutherford
Bingham, Mrs. John F. Harris, Mrs.
John Jay Chapman. Mrs. Henry F.
Cook, Mrs. Littleton Fox, Mrs Benja-
min Guinness, Mrs. Enrico Caruso.
Mrs. Joseph di Giorgio, Princess Jian-
battista Rospingliosi. Mrs. Henry M.
Rae. Mrs. Edwin R. Campbell, Mrs.
John Austin Black, Mrs. Charles Il.
Ditson, Mrs. David Dows, Mrs. Thomas
Jackson Fielder, Mrs. Peter Larson,
Mrs. G. G. Dula, Mrs. Robert Under
wood johnson. Mrs. Mary Hatch VIII
lard, Mrs. Joseph Mercadante, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mira. Giuseppe
Previtall.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Of her youngest daughter. Miss Claire
Elizabeth Phillips, to Edward Nelson
Jesup, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson R
Jesup, of Stamford, Conn.,, and a broth.
er of Mrs. Russell Star jr., of River.
side, Conn. Mr.. Jesup is connected
with the banking firm Of Lee, Higgin-
son 4 Co., of this city. The wedding
will take place in the spring.
The Rev. and Mrs. George Allchin, of
Osaka, Japan, and Yonkers N. Y, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Bell Allchin, to c.
Lawrence Bristol jr., son of Professor
Charles L. Bristol, of tho New York
University, and Mrs. Bristol. Miss
Allchin was graduated from Vassar
College and is at present engaged in
Americanlzation work in the lnterna-
tional Institute of the Young Women's
Christian Association in Brooklyn. Mr.
Bristol served in the u S. Navy during
the war as q lieutenant, junior grade.
he is now secretary to Justice Alfred
r. Page, Of the Appellate Division of
the New York Supreme Court.
Dr.. and Mira, George SchreiboN Of
b62 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Elise schreiber, to
Ralph Bidwell Carter tr., son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph B. Carter, Of Haworth,
N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Williams. of
321 West Fifty y-ffth Street, have made
known the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Lillian Gladys Williams. to
Stanley l. Clarke, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank l. Clarke, of Baltimore. Mr.,
Clarke Is an alumnus of Johns Hopkins
University and served twenty-seven
months in France with the American
forces.
Formal announcement has been made
Of the engagement of Miss Bertha
Shedler. daughter Of Mrs. Augusta B.
Shedler, of 1919 West Eleventh Street,
to George H. Vawter, of Benton Har-
Dor, Mich. Miss Shedler was graduated
from Wellesley College. Mr.. Vawter Is
a member of the firm Of Baker Vawter
Company, at Benton Harbor. He served
with the Y. M. c. A. in France during
the war.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Society to Sho,o Dogs at
Westminster Exhibit
The Annual Display Begins on
Wednesday at Grand Central
Palace; Many to Take Part

Society exhibitors are always 30
numerous at the Westminster Kennel
Club dog shows that these affairs al
most come under the head Of social
functions, and the forty-fourth annual
exhibit, which begins on Wednesday at
tho Grand Central Palace, will be no
exception to the rule. II will continue
until and through Saturday, and will
attract no end Of fashionable visitors
from all parts Of the country, as well
as New York.
Among the exhibitors wfll be,
Mrs.. George Jay Gould. Mrs. Paul
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. BertrAm G. Work.
Mrs. Roy A, Rainey, Mr.. and Mrs
Stuyvesant Peabody. Miss Eleanor N.
Mellon, the Misses de Coppet, Harry
T. Peters, Amory L. Carhart, Harvey
8. Ladew, Tyler Morse, W. Ross Proc
tor, Miss Claudia 1. Phelps, Miss Mar.
guerita Van Schaick, F. NJ. Lloyd. Mas
cathleen Illingworth, Mrs. Malcolm
Stevenson, Alfred B. Maclay. Mrs. T, ].
Regan, Mrs. Charles E. Engel, e. q.
Snow Jr.. Mrs. R. +. Lincoln, Miss
Glare A. knapp and Mn ana Mn.
HsniamlA + ElneeA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
City History Club
Will Give Annual
knickerbocker Ball
Dance VIII Be Held at Resi-
dence of Mrs. A. Barton
Hepburn Next Friday;
Miss Bristed Is Chairman

The fourth annual Father Knicker-
booker ball, for the benefit of the City
History Club, will be held at the home
Of Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, $50 Park
Avenue, next Friday evening at 10
o'clock. Miss Symphorosa Bristed has
consented to be chairman of the ball
committee, and will be assisted by Mrs.
James Lenox Banks jr., Miss Currie
Mathews, Miss Elsie Parsons, Mrs,
Philip Rhineander I'd, Miss Sarah T.
Charles Campbell. Mrs. John r. Drexel
jr., Mrs Lewis Gouverneur Mo, ris, Miss
Grace Bristed, Miss Anna Alexandra,
Miss Sylvia Holt, Miss Lucille Baldwin,
Miss Emily S. Hammond, Mrs. Richard
Emmett, Miss Adrienne Iselin, Miss
Adelaide Sedgwick, Mrs. Reginald
Townsend, Miss Ethel Potter, Miss
Audrey Hoffman Hewlett and Miss
Carol Reed.
The City History Club is turning out
good American citizens by teaching the
boys and girls about the history and
government Of their city. Among those
Mrs. Robert Able, Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer,, Mrs John King Van Rens-
selaer, Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, Mrs.
James speyer, Mrs. Schuyler N. War
rem. Mrs. Clough c. Overton, Mrs.
Christopher Wyatt, Mrs. Carr Van
Anda, Mrs. William Church Osborn,
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mrs. Doug
las Robinson, Mrs. Jacob Riis, Mrs.
John r. Drexel, Mrs. Edward Dean
Adams, Mrs. Thomas w. Lamont, Mrs.
Frederick F. Thompson. Mrs. M. Taylor
Pyne, Mrs. Walter B. James, Mrs.
Henry A. Alexander, Mrs. Edgar S.
Auchincloss, Robert W. de Forest,
George McAneny, George E. Vincent,
Otto Kahn. Eugene V. r. Thayer.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Mrs. HasIehurst to Tell
OF French Homes
First Of Her Lecture Series To
BE Ciren Tuesday Morning at
RitS-C0rltOn, With Pictures

Famous French Chateaux" will be
the first of Mrs. J. W. Haslehurst's
Tuesday morning lectures, to be given
this week at the Ritz-Carlton. It Is an
nounced for II o'clock and will be
illustrated with pictures made special
ly for this series. The second lecture
will treat of celebrated Trees In His
tory and Legend" "The Story of
Dante's Purgatory" will be given on
February "a.
Among the subscribers are Mrs. Her
bert L. Satterlee, Mrs. James M. Beck,
Mrs. Frederic E. Lewis, Mrs. Oliver B..
Bridgman, Mrs. William A. Read, Mrs.
W. D. Barbour, Mrs. A. NJ Boissevain,
Mrs. II. B. Duryea, Mrs. NJ. Taylor
Pyne, Mrs. George Brewster, Mrs.
James l.. Barclay, Mrs. John B. Lord
Mrs. Walter B. James, Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss and Mrs. W. W. McAlpin.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Miss Lucy Hewitt
Is Engaged to Wed
William B. Belknap
Miss Leslie Murray To Be
Bride of Maj. Lewis Strly-
vesant Chanler Jr.; Nup-
iials To Be i'm the Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rinrwood
Hewitt, of 1877 East Twenty-frst Street,
announce the engagement of their
daugh ter, Miss Lucy Hewitt, to William
Burke Belknap, of Louisville, Ky. Miss
Hewitt is granddaughter of the late
Abram S. Hewitt and great-grand-
daughter Of Peter Cooper. Because Of
the war she had no formal debut, but
devoted her entire time to tho Amer
lean Committee for Devastated France
In this city, and also in France, whore
she had charge Of q division Of recon
struction work for six months. The
French government decorated her with
the Medaille de Reconnaissance, and the
Inhabitants of Vic-sur-Aisne, her head
quarters In France, presented to he's
one Of the twenty special Medailles de
Reconnaissance in recognition of her
work there.
Mr.. Belknap is a son Of the late Will
liam Richardson Belknap and a grand
son Of Professor Silliman Of Yale and
a great-grandson Of the late John
Trumbull, one time Governor Of Con-
necticut. He was graduated from Yale
/ In 1908. He Ia now a professor of
economics In Louisville University. He
was connected with tho Rcd Cross dur
ing tho wan
Arrangements for the wedding will
not be made until Miss Hewitts sister,
Miss Candace Hewitt, returns from
Turkey, where she has been doing re-
lief work. Her brother, Abram s..
Hewitt, started last week for Turkey
to bring his sister back.
One Of the interesting ensaRements
| announced during the week was that
| Of Miss Leslie Murray, daughter Of Mr..
| and Mrs. ]. Archibald Murray, Of 81
East Sixty-sixth Street, to Lewis Stuy-
| vesant Chanler jr. Miss Murray, who
| was introduced TO society three years
| ago, is member OF the Junior League.
During the war she was q nurses aid
! In the various hospitals Of this city
| Her mother WAS Miss Alice Rathbone,
Of Albany.
Major Chanler is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chaaler and
during the war served in the s21st
| ACAN IA tA@Ao1yS OGu OlVlSlOuA 11o W66
graduated from Harvard in 191b and Is
a member Of the Knickerbocker and
Racquet clubs. He is a descendant OF
the first John Jacob Astor. The wed
ding of Miss Murray and Major Chan.
Ter will take place in the spring.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Katherine Rhodes
Of Crosse Point Farms. Mich, t<
Charles Blackwell, of this city and
Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Rhodes IN s
niece Of Mrs. George s. Stillmau, Of 8;
East Fifty-first Street. She has made
her homo with her grandparents. Mr
and Mrs. George Harrison Barbour, Of
Berkshire Place, Crosse Point Farms
since the death Of her parents. Ths
marriage will take place In June.
Mrs. Marshall Phillips, Of 70 Wss,
pesty-eixth Street, formerly Of Balts.
1Aea1s has AnRauuaA4 thu sneAsanAua
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

. Mrs. Marshall Phillips, Of 10 West
Fexty-sixth Street, formerly cf Balts-
naRa. has AnasuuaAA tha encasauant
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Events Of the Week in the Society
Pre-Lenten Days, Crowded
With Diversified Cayeties
Benefit Performances to the Fore as Shrove Tuesday
Approaches; St. Valentines Kettledrum Will AT.
tract Many Debutantes to the Plaza on Friday

Reese. It will be for her dAbutante
niece, Miss katharine P. Bliss, daughter
OF the most feted and feasted Of the
who has enjoyed large share of the
winters entertaining and has been one
OF the most feted and feasted Of the
seasons girls.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Mozart Concert POSTPONED

The New York Mozart Society. Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell. president has post
poned its evening concert from Feb
rusry II to March l6 at the Hotel
Astor. The artists will be Ammo Fitziu.
Louis Grayeure and the choral of tho
society. The concert will be followed
by dancing Mr.. and Mira Mcconnell
have gone to Pinehurst, N. c, to stay
month
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
MAzUMA MAY COME ID
 YAVAPAI
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

II the public land set aside in the act which enabled" Arizona i'll 1912 were sold this minute and the cash converted to the uses of Yavapai, Maricopa and Pima counties to pay for the ancient and possibly not very honorable railroad bonds of 1880, this community would receive for those bonds alone nearly half a million dollars. In other words, the original issue which in 1886 amounted to S292, ,000, has grown so its own mama wouldn't know it. It figures as fol lows: $471 ,O0O.
 Interest on this bond issue has no, been paid for some time, according to County Treasurer P ]. keohane yesterday. The county has been pro ceeding on advice and under the theory that the sale and lease of tho land was taking care of such pay ments. Hence TO levies have beer made for this bond account sine 1918.
 The repayment of the counties fo' their expense on account of the rail road bonds will necessarily be a slow process, but the law allows 2S year in which to do it, so Yavapai shoul manifest concern. Meanwhile. Yav. apai may be sued by the state for no' paying the interest, but the sui would not be a bloody or vicious one but merely to determine the approve manner of paying the money.
 The courts will also have to decid whether the various statutes and Sp preme court decisions affecting tn refunding business means that th' counties are to be repaid all thei- funded debts at the time of the an 0roval of the law. or just those debt contracted i'll frantic effort to Pe -qilroad transportation. If all tF Nills are to be paid. Yavapai has cor ;rg the nice little sum of $S47 1923. There are those who ar -kepticaI about the bigger figure
 owever.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
DOR QUARTERS
 FOR HIGHEST TRIBUNAL

PHOENIN, April 26.-The new
 lpreme court room, which cost the people of Arizona several thousands of dollars, IS worse than useless. This IS the concensus of opinioi mong attorneys who have had oc- casion to try it out in the last few weeks.
 Bad light, bar arrangement, and lad taste, are combined to emphasize he inefficiencies of the room, but nore noticeable than any Of these is he bad acoustics.
 In appearance the room Is a mar ow hall, two stories in height The ,xtra height was supplied supposedly o add a tone of dignity to the sur -oundings. It has done more than hat, it has created a living tomb in which every sound revibrates with T the awesomencss of departed spirits.
 Lawyers do not notice this at once when they begin talking to the court, but by the time they reach he second paragraph of their dis ertations the first paragraph echoes back to slnite them on the inner ear.
 By that time they reach the third paragraph, they pick up, as by wire less. messages which they sent forth in the first and second, and by th: time they have talked five minutes the entire room is filled with the rumblings of sepulchral tones.
 To add to the annOynace of the counsel the three justices are placed 'gainst a strong glaring light. To look toward the court is to become
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-28
SSILVER SHIPPER PLANS
 FUTURE DEVELOPMENT
rDUnI NnU!4v $ DaiII

The Silver Belt Mining company is shipping about two car loads :; week to the Humboldt shelter from the low grade ores running about 5 ounces to the ton, according to the statement of Ben Rybon. MT. Rybor also says that they are shipping about one car of selected, high grade ore per month to Fl Paso smelter
 The Silver Belt has reached a depth of 2SO feet, and some drifts and stopes are being opened with a view of drawing of some old "gob'' that was thrown back ill the carly days when silver was low. The con- pany is reported to be planning to continue the shaft to greater depth in the near future, as it is also planned to build mill in the near future, and more ground must be opened up.