davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22
NOTICE
Notice OF, Application for Tax Deed
Under Section =. Chapter 4SSS,
E,MyNS of Florida

Notice is hereby given that Enoch
Wells purchaser OF Tax Certificates
Nos. 1928 and 121 dated the End day OF
June, 1913 and June 7th, 1920. has
filed said certificates in my office and
has made application for Tax Deed
to issue IN accordance with law. Said
certificates embrace the following
described property situated in Marion
County. Florida, to-wit:
Lots 2, and Z of section 20. town
ship y, south range "a, east.
The said lands being assessed at the
date of Issuance of such certificates
in the names of E. F. Seifert and J. j.
Fort.
Unless said certificates shall be re-
deemed according TO law, Tax Deed
VIII issue thereon the
%:srG Day of january. A. d.. 1928.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 18th day of December.
A. D. 1892
(Seal) T. H. LANCASTER. JR..
Cierk Circuit Court. Marion Co. Fla.
-12-22-5t
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22
NOTICE
In the Circuit Caugt OF the Fifth
Judicial Circuit off Florida in and
For Marion County-ln
Chancery

Cora A Bell, complainant vs.. Laura
=. Hamilton. defendant-Order for
Constructive Service.
1t is ordered that the de1endant
herein named to-wit: Laura e
Hamilton, be and she is hereby re-
quired 10 appear 10 the bill OF COM
DlAint filed in this cause on or before
Monday. the 18th bay of January. 1923,
1t is further ordered that a copy
Of this order be published once 2 week
for four consecutive weeks in tse
Ocala Banner, newspaper published
in said county and state.
This 9Th day OF December. 19z2
fSeall It y. LANCASTER. !r.,
clerk Circuit Colrt, Marion CO., Fla.
G. a. Savage. C8nDlainant's Solid
tor. BY Frances Taryer, ID. G.
-12-15-5t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22

east quarter and the north one-half of
the southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section fifteen, township
thirteen, range twenty, containing
sixty acres, more or less, which appli-
cation will be based upon the petition
for sale now on file in said court.
Dated September 21st, A. D., 1922.
Julia Aline Yongue Green, Guardian.
IL 22-St
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22
NOTICE
NGtfcc of Appifcaticn for Leave Ia

Sell Miners Land
Notice is hereby given to all whom
ii may concern that Julia Aline Yongu6
Greer. a. guardian Of Gladys lose
phine 3IiS sheth Ashley: Daisy Alice
ana Zlva Alle1e Yongue. minors will
on she
2afn Dav Of january. I1:S.
ap II gSa a1cnorable l.. z. Futch.
co-aty judge IN and fer said court, at
his office in Ocala. in said county. at
10 o'clock a. m. or as soon thereafter
as the matter can be heard. for au-
thority to sell at private sale, the fol-
lowing described real estate in Ma
rion county Florida, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the north
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22
TAN ASSESSORS ITINERARY-JAN-
UARY, 1923

No.
l1-Lynne. 1st A. NJ
10-E1ectra, 1st r. NJ.
12-Lake Kerr, End P. M.
27-Eureka. 3rd A. NJ.
13-Ft. Mccoy, 3rd P. M
14-Orange Springs, 4th A. NJ.
16-Citra, 4th p. NJ
22-Boardman, 5th, A. NJ.
22-McIntosh, 5th II A. NJ. TO 3 p. ID
22-Orange Lake, 5th, P. NJ
-s31--Fairfield, Sth A. NJ
31-lrvine, Sth NJ.
S-Flemington, Sth F. NJ.
32-Central, 9th A. NJ.
32-Geiger. 9th p. NJ.
2s-Dankwertz Store, 10th, A. M
23-Pedro, 10th A. NJ.
S-Summerfield, 10th p. Nj.
9-Lake Weir, 11th. 9 A. Nj.
19-Eastlake, 11th a. NJ.
lev eirsdale, nth p. NJ.
Shady, 18th A. VI.
211Santos. 18th p. NJ.
6-Heidtsville, 18th A. NJ.
24-Dunneilon, 18th +. NJ.
24-Juliette, 10th, 8 A. NJ.
5-Romeo. 10th p. NJ.
9-Oklawaha, 18th A. NJ.
10-Moss Bluff. 18th P. NJ.
21-Linadale 18th A. NJ.
20-Blitchton, 10Th a. NJ.
26-Sparr, 22nd a. NJ.
17-Anthony. 22nd p. NJ.
11-Conner.. 23rd A. NJ.
13-Burbank, 23rd p. NJ.
IL Oak, 23rd. ?. NJ.
Cotton Plant. cath A. M.
3O--Martel oath =. NJ.
2-Lowell, 25th A. NJ
2-Reddck, 25th r. NJ.
1S--Martin. 26th A. NJ
29-kendrick. Goth p. NJ
25-Candler. 29th A. M.
2l-BeIleview, goth =. NJ.
1-Ocala. all of February.
If for any reason you cannot meet
ne at my appointments, kindly list
your property and mail it to me, or
,all at the Tax Assessors Office in
Ocala during February.
w. L. COLBERT, Tax Assessor.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-22

See the Log Cabins" at The Gift
Shop. l2-S-St
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-25
Koleda, koleda, dedku,
mate-li co K sn9dku,
at je 'krava nebo tele,
vsecko strcirn do kabele,
co mn9 date, to vezmu,
treba starOu Verunu.
Z Nov. Mesta.) }


Cernozlut6 kOStata. Y Lito-
mericich u 2. pluku NELL mno-
no cernozlutych zerdi $ prapo
ri. Ably jich mohli nyni uziti,
pripevnili k MIN kost' t'ata a den
me s temito cernozlutymi kost'a
ty zametaji vojini pred kasar-
mani smeti.
Prohlaieny = mrtvSho Xiv a
4zdrav v zaistl. Ma pocatku
valky narukoval take Oskar
Rotte, svobodny rolnik re Zde-
| nALLx Zn Lrnkk0 ~
dostal sc do ruskeho zajeti a
posledni zprava dosla cd neho
matce v 1noru 1917. Cd te do
by byl Gplne nezv6stny a pro
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-25

to j. listopadu letosniho roku
byl soudne prohlasen "a mrtve-
ho. Jake vsak bylo prekvapeni
jeho matky, kdyz v t6chto
dnech dostala Cd sveho syna re
Sibire dopis, v nemz il sdeluje,
ze lie ziv a zdrav ze Sc test,
re jeSte letosni zimy Sc dosta-
ne nazpet do Czech. Udalost ta-
to vzbudila v Sirokem kraji
velikv rOZruch,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-25
y
Pi6EH.
Jiff Lo;vor.

Jifi Lovor.
Nine sladka slova nesete -
co mohu "a ne dat?
ia mic jiz, dite me, nedoufal,
me srdce chtelo spat. =,
Nine rude rty sve nesete,
co ia ne dati VAN?
Rolesti oci sezehle
a srdce puste nam.
Ivy srdcc sve mi nesete
Co, ia Vam "a ne dam?
Popfel jsem viru, nadeji,
i lasku popiram. Il.
8
ia su maly kolednicek,
piisel jsem 81 pro tronicek;
! tronicek mi dejte
| ale Sc nesmejte,
l ..
|. s;sk jat q vozem nejedu,
suchej repy nevezu,
co mi date, to veznu,
treba pecen chleba,
SAX je mi no treba,
tfeba putnu kolacL,
SAX ia jich dom dovlecu.
| Date-li mi tele,
| Strcim do kabele,
date-li mi prase, i. |.
pfindu Ultra Ease.
! Nenechte mas dlho stati,
ozebite mas. v prsty, patty
nest6jime ma pefine
stojime ma velke zine.
(Zlin.
ia jsem maly chocholac,
prisel jsem k vam pro kolat,
kolac mne dejte,
mic Sc nesmejte,
esli Sc mne budete smati,
pet kolacu mne musite dati.
IUu IeICCJ.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-25
zE zERToVNYcH lE0l ED
VkNOtNfCiI.

= . y
ia sem niala holSMka,
,prisla sem. pro jablicka,.
.vorisky mi taky dejte,
a mic Sc mi nevysmejte.
Jezisek vas pochvali,
ze ste mi mnoho dali.
Pridejte mi grosicek,
JeziSku ma pernicek,
Jeziskovi ma kasicltll,s
!. osladi 81 svou hubicku,
ably on libe spal,
sve matGce pokoj dial.
(Od 1rebice)
Ia SO chode pacholicek,
pIeSil sem k vam pro krajicel
ka1de je muj kamarad,
lido mi rpkne. mann te rad.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-25
Vlk> akoz6 .tancuis,
!, h6ser jim bubnuje; j
.lberan pivo ! vari,
koh6t hospodari.
A ty pane domino,
maso visi v komine,
enom nam ho dete,
prazdnech. nep6scete

ia ,jsem maly zacek, 81
zpivam jako ptacek,
esce by ia lepsl zpival,
dyby. 'melecku maselkem
jidal.
(Z Brusperka.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
EASTERN STAR MEMBERS
 ENJOY PICNIC

One of the most enjoyable events of the season was picnic given last Fri day evening, by Kingman Chapter No. 177, Order of the Eastern Star.
 It being the 18th wedding anniver- sary of Mir. and Mrs. I. M. George, the AS guests present rejoiced to celebrate and participate in the pleasure of of- fering congratulations. % Games were indulged in by the young folk, while others enjoyed visit ing.
 Snowy white table cloths were spread, as though for one big family and every one pronounced the fried chicken, rolls, salad, cakes, ice cream etc. very delicious.
 All are looking forward with grea, pleasure to another picnic early in the fall, after the summer vacation of Ju- ly and August is passed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
ADAMS MINE HAS
 PROMISING FUTURE

Following is a report of the work on the Adams made in a recent let ter to stockholders:
 The shaft on the Adams property in the Katherine District has been con- pleted to a depth of 300 feet, stump hole sunk, station cut and the crosscut to the vein is now under way.
 On the 200-foot level the values opened up were immensely encourag- ing. Assays taken from the east drift on this level at points about 200 feet from the main crosscut gave the fol- lowing results: l inch, $2S1.4O; 1 foot, $25.40; 1 foot, $15.93; feet, $4:33. Many samples taken from this portion of the vein showed generous quantities of free gold and furnished enough evidence to everyone who in spected the showings to convince them that a good, big substantial body of ore can be developed on this property. After most careful consideration of the situation with respect to the values opened and the amount of work done on the 200-foot level as we'll as the huge size of the vein, it was de- cided that the only logical thing to do was to carry the shaft to a depth of 300 feet and develop this ore at that depth.
 In crosscutting On the 2O0-foot level it must be remembered that a width of 112 feet was disclosed without reaching the hanging wall. Nice val ues were found at different points in this crosscut. The plan of develop ment on the 300-foot level will be to carry the crosscut clear through the vein, while at the same time drifting to the east to get under the ore open ed in the east drift on the, 200 foot level.
 The Adams property is, without doubt, the most closely watched prop erty in the Katherine District, and the opinion is unanimous among all who have kept in close touch with the work that the company will de- velop a huge body of ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
NEWS FROM CHLORIDE

Prof. F. C. Smith and wife left Saturday for the east on their sum- mer vacation. They will be present at commencement at the old college, in Wisconsin, visit friends and rela- tives there, and, later, will very like ly extend their trip further east.
 Oliva, the charming daughter of MT. A. R. Johnson, arrived last night from California, where she has been attending school. She expects to spend her vacation here we under stand.
 A letter from H. l.. McCarn, dated Globe Ariz., says he is having a very enjoyable trip, although he had to stop there for some repairs to the ma, chine, and that he expected to be in Cooley anywhere from the 10th to the 18th provided the fish would let him.
 The people of Chloride heard of the death of John Caswell with deep regret, although it hac not been un- expected, as he had been quite feeble and on the decline for some time.
 Although handicapped by the foes of old age, disease and weakness, John never thought of giving up the fight until the last ditch was reached and there, when the "poison gas", "sharpnel", or whatever it was that struck him, began to get in its work, he surrendered cheerfully to the Gin evitable" laid down the burden of life and crossed over-not one of us can say to what-but maybe to learn the lesson that follows those of Having fought the good fight" and of "hav- ing tried until the last hour" The Great Power that has taken care of all these things thru the aeternities
 will continue to take care of them thru all of those to come,. and it be- cometh those who have the perfect trust to leave it to H:'n without thot of fear or yues!'or of any kinds the m; in thing bang to ever follow the tt S thought there is in us, the high est and best we know.
 Items very scarce this week-too hot for anybody to make an effort in in the first fierce blasts that have come. Maybe we can get on our gas masks and "carry on" little later.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
MORE INVESTMENTS WANTED
 FOR MILITARY CAMP ASSN,

Ray Adams, who is an officer for the Military Training Camp Associa- tion, Sth corpstarea, this week re- ceived letter from headquarters that the time for enlistment for the 1922 camps has been extended. Also the letter states that enlistments from this congressional district are far be- low the quota provided for.
 The Military Training Camp As 7seciation has secured an appropria- tion large enough to take care of 30,- GOO men at this summers encamp- fnent. Any young man who wishes to go to the camp this year should com municate with MT. Adams at Box 532, Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
HOFFMAN-ELLIS NUPTIALS >

Miss Velma Hoffman of Seligman, Arizona and Merle V. Ellis were unit ed in marriage in Los Angeles at the home of the grooms mther, Mrs. E.. M. Ellis, on Thursday, June 1st. Mrs. Ellis is most attractive and charm ing young lady. Mir. Ellis is of the local firm of Black & Ellis one of Kingman's leading business men. Their many friends wish them a long and happy married life.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
OPENING OF THE NEW HOSPITAL URGENTLY
 NEEDED AT THIS TIME

It is hoped that the new county hos pital will be ready for occupancy soon after the first of the month. Much of the equipment is already here and as soon as enough arrives to make it possible to use the new hospital, it will be|opened.
 The need for the hospital is espec- ially urgent at this time. The Orlan- lander hospital has fourteen bed pa. tients and is filled to capacity. If an accident occurred at this time the situation would be serious.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
FORMER KINGMAN
 TEACHER MARRIED

On June 14th, at the home of Mf- and Mrs. Frederick Brown, Miss Alma c. Shouse and MT. Frank R. Brown, were united in marriage, by Rev. ReH- bert Smith of the Immanuel Presby- terian Church of Los Angeles, as the clock was stricking twelve. The Brid- al party preceded the bride and groom to the lower floor of the home, which was bedecked with carnation, ferns and palms. The wedding lunv cheon was served to the guests. Pinh and white being the color scheme, car ried throughout in ices, cakes, etc..
 Later large Brides cake was par taken of, at which time the guests alb wished MT. and Mrs. Brown a long and happy life.
 Mrs, Brown the. past year. was a, teacher in the Kingman schools, while MT. Brown is civil engineer for the, A. T. & S. F. railroad.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Robert Brown left on the afternoon train for an ex- tended wedding trip in the northwest.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
J. E. LEEPER VISITS FRIENDS HERE

J. E. Leeper, an old time resident of Mohave County, came in this week from Arkansas where he is making his. home. MT. eLeeper left here six years ago" At one time he was a member of the legislature from Yava- pal County.
 Wednesday Thurman Leeper, a son returning from the Shrine convention in San Francisco, stopped here be- tween trains to see his father. Thur man Leeper is now with bank in Shreveport.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
UNINJURED WHEN CAR TURNS OVER

Last Tuesday a Chevrolet belong ing to L. G. Harris, engineer in charge of Santa Fe Construction here, tipped over a short distance from town on the road leading out of the city to the south. The reason for the ac- cident was crowding by another car.
 Mrs. Harris received slight injuries but the rest of the party were unharm- ed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
CHARLES L. MOORE,

Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Harry Claude Bateman is asked to communicate with his brother or write his mother, who it is said is heart broken over not hearing from her son. His mother lives at No. 6 Hagy Place, East End, Pittsburgh, Pa., and his brother John E. Rateman, in St. Pe- .tersburgh, Fla. Harry Bateman is an "ex-service man, 60 per cent disabled and was last heard of in Los Angeles. He went to Arizona, it is thought.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
ATTENDS PRESCOTT
 MEETING

Doctor w. c. Todt returned Sunday from Prescott where he was the dele gate from this county to Arizona Medical Society's meeting, which last ed three days. There were the usual number of papers read ana one day the doctors were taken to Jerome where they had the opportunity to go underground in one of the mines.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
JULES ABINEAU MARRIED

We received word this week that Jule Abineau was married to Bonnie Dolores Champaigne at Prescott on the third of this month. MT. Abineau was formerly agent for the Union Oil Company, in Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
CHILD BURIED
 HERE YESTERDAY

Colt Thomas Putnam, the year old child of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Put man, wh odied at Prescott on the 20th was buried here yesterday afternoon from the Van Marter Chapel. Rev. Thomas H. Dodd officiated.
 Interment was in Mountain View Cemetary.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
BABY GIRL

A baby. girl was born last satur- day to Mrs. Charles Moore at the Cal ifornia Hospital in Los Angeles. The little lady. has, been named Ann Eliz- abeth. ".
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

Tanlac is the result of years of study, experimentation and research by some of the worlds greatest chem ists. Hence its merit. Kingman Drug Co. (Adv. )
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
LA SOCIETE 'des 40 HONiMES ct
 8 CHEVAUX
What is it?

A special meeting of the Swaske- game Post No. IA, will be held at the American Legion Hall next Thursday eveining at 7:30 p. m. to discuss the chartering of 'VOITURE LOCALE in Kingman. Every Legionaire should attend this meeting and get the dope
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

J. A. Tarr's Garage has accumulat- ed large number of Parts Cata- logues for your convenience. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

'Tanlac did what everything else failed to do."' Thousands have said it. So will you. Kingman Drug Co.
 (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

When trading with our advertisers say, q saw it in THE MINER.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

. Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in a
 little water taken three times a day
 just before meals will make you eao
 better, feel better, sleep better and work better. Kingman Drug Go.
 (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

See latest improved No. 303 Per jection Oil Stove, withe giant burner. Blue Line Transfer Company. .a"s'.sf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
COMPANY ASKS
20 CENT RATE
In OIL TARIFF
Pine Line Company Files No
tice of Plans for Piping From
Sunburst Field.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau,b

Helena. Sept. 12.-At the rate of
20 cents per barrel. the Illinois Pipe
Line will transport crude oil
from the Sunburst field in northern
Toole county to tank cars on The Grea!
Northern railway. according TO a tariff
filed by the company Tuesday with
the Montana railroad commission.
The pipe line company is a subsidiary
of the Standard Oil company and the
tariff, which was issued from It's Of
fices at Findlay. Ohio, on S~eptember .,
is effective as of date September Il:
The tariff purports TO be that Tor
the service of gathering crude petrole-
UNI oil from wells in the Sunburst dis
trict within the territory of the Illinois
Pipe Line company's gathering system,
transporting the anne TO Sunburst sd
ing and loading into tank cars subject
to the regulations of the Montana rail
road commission, a copy of which is at
tached to the tariff.
For this service the company f1xes
a rate of 20 rents per barrel of Il
United States gallons. with the provi-
sion that when steam or other power
for pumping oil is furnished by a
producer such producer will be paid for
the service at the rate of l cent per
barrel of oil pumped.
The tariff was filed voluntarily by
the pipe line company and no action
has as yet been taken upon it by the
commission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
Committee Is Named
to Draft Resolutions
on Pemberton's Death
TrIbune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. Sept. 12.-In the matter of
the disbarment of H. Lowdens Maury.
of Butte, in which a report was filed
in the supreme court Monday by
Referee G. Z. Pew recommending dis
missal, the court Tuesday set the re
port for consideration on September
%. at which time objections to the re-
endation will be heard.
At the Tuesday forenoon session,
Attorney General W. d. Rankin offici-
ally brought to the attention of the
court the recent death of Judge w. y.
Pemberton. a former chief justice of
the court in connection with which he
eulogized the late jurist and pioneer.
Upon his motion that a committee
be named to draft suitable resolu-
lions Acting Chief Justice George NJ.
Farr named Judges H, III. Pigott, W.
III. Hunt, Sydney Sanner and Henry
e. Smith. former justice of the Mon
taan supreme court, and Attorney
General W. D.. Rankin as such com
mittee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
Martin Wins Over
Primary Opponent
by Only II Votes

Special 10 Inc IrlDuue
Lewistown, Sept. 12.-The official
canvass of the primary election returns
show that James L.. Martin is the dem
o~cratic nominee for clerk and recorder
over Clyde Combs by II votes, foul
less than the unofficial returns gave
him. For treasurer on the democratic
ticket. II. L. Fitten's lead over Tom
Moore proved to be 81, while for the
nomination for surveyor on the demo
cratic ticket, Frank w. Hegeland has
a lead over Tom Peasants of 20. These
are the only close contests on either
ticket.
For United States senator, Tom
Stout received $50 votes, to 9O3 for
B. X. Wheeler. The democratic legls-
latiye candidates are: State senator,
David Hilger, unopposed, and for state
representatives -four. ID. J. Burke,
1.046; F. w. Cotton, 971; o. P. Davis:
go. and J.. F. Sloan, 932. The total
democratic vote for the senatorial can
didates was 2.230, and the total repub-
lican vote for candidates for this Of
flee was 2,647.
The republican legislative candidates
are G.. V. Peck for state senator and
Homer f. Gels, Albert Johnson, c.
". Niswanger and r. r. Taylor for
state representatives. The largest vote
received by any republican candidate
was 1927. given c. w. Wilder, unop-
posed, for coroner, while the demo
cratic candidate for the same office,
Harry *. Wilson, received the highest
vote of anyone on that ticket, LBS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
Youth Near Death
From Bullet Wound
Received at Home

Snerlal TO line lIlDuhS'
Rutte. Sept. 12.-Rufus Partelo"'
tho 15-year-old son of Oscar M. Parte-
low of 400 North Montana street, Is
in a critical condition at st. James
hosnital from a bullet wound received
ut his home about 8 o'clock Monday
night. The boy has been UNCONSCIOUS
since the accident and it is imposslole
TO tell if the wound was accidental or
suicidal. He was alone in his room
when his sisters we're startled by me
report of a gun. They rushed to his
room, to find him lying unconscious on
he floor, the blood gushing from a
wound near his heart. A 3S callber
revolver was lying on the fIoor a Ie"
feet away.
Mr.. Partelow arrived at home a few
minutes after the accident. DIR. shan
lev was summoned and the boy taken
to st. James hospital, where at a iate
hour there was no change in his con-
dition. LII
Rufus is a student at the Butte hlgn
school and a favorite with his many
schoolmates. Mr.. Partclow was Tor
MANY years secretary OF the Montana
Federation of Labor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
Will Open Proposals
on Irrigation Bonds
in Boulder, Oct. Ia

Helena, Sept. 12.-(By The Associ-
ated Pressl.-Bids on $4,000 worth
of bonds of the White Tail Irrigation
district will be opened at Boulder.
Oct. IA, according to word received at
the office of the state irrigation com
mission Monday. The district will take
over the dam and partly built canals
of the White Tail Irrigation company,
giving in exchange an additional $l13,-
900 in bonds.
The district will give a net delivery
Of one and a half acre feet of water
at an average cost of $5O.24 an acre.
Water will be impounded at an eleva-
ton of 1900 feet in the Deer Lodge
national forest and brought about ID
miles by canal to the district. which
is adjacent to the town of Whitehall.