davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
lERSENTES BUY STOCKS
ON GOLD BRICK SAMPLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The gen.
zine old-fashioned gold brick made
its appearance in Elizabeth, n. T.,
when Prosecutor A. J. David dis
covered two men selling gold mine
stock and exhibiting a gilded brick
as a sample.
Although It IL estimated that
100000 worth of the securities
were disposed Of there have been
no formal complaints lodged against
the promoters. They were ordered
% leave town.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
BUS LINES ASk
NE v ROUTE To
MEMORIAL
w. r. and Z. Also Petitions for
Auto Service TO Lincoln
Monument in Park.

Two applications for permission to
extend bus line service TO the Linz
coin Memorial have been received by
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
new YORK GANG
LEADER IS
SLAIN
Police Find ''BiIP' Lovett
3eaten to Death in Brooklyn
Rendezvous.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.--William
BilD Lovett, known as Brooklyn's
aiding gangster, was found beaten
0 death early today.
The building where the body was
'ound was Lovett's meeting place
With his band. Police were under
Instructions to look 1t over" at
east, every eight hours, to curb the
,perations of Lovett and his fol.
lowers,
Police have no clue to the slayer.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
PIMLlco. ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o ld maidens
nllies: five and one-half furlongs; purse.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
JAVEL|N THROW
BREAKS FIELD
RECORD
Freshman Athletes Make High
Score in Georgetown y.
InteF-cIass Meet.

Tony PlanslSi was the big, In
dividual point winner in the inter
class track and field meet at George
town University today. PlanslEi was
first in three events, including a
heave OF 173 feet inches with the
javelin, that broke the Georgetown
field record.
Next to Plansld was Billie Dowd-
ing. q freshman, who was first twice,
The freshman class won the event.
The events follow:
I 1OO-yard dash-Won by Dowdtng
'27; second, Thompson, '27; third
eastman. '26. Time 10 2-5 seconds.
One mile-Won by Marsters. rs
second, A. Connolly, '26. Time
4 minutes, 80 1-6 seconds.
120-yard hurdle-Won by Blessing
rs: second. Gunnig, '27. Time;
10 2-5 seconds.
440-yard run-Won by Ascher, &c
second, Mccain, 81; third, Dayne
'27. Time, SO As seconds.
SS0-yard run-Won by Estevez
'26; second, Swinburne, 81; third
Gegan. '25. Time. 2 minutes Q sec
onds.
220-yard dash-wOn by Thomp
son, '27; second, Kinnally. rs; third
Ketz, '27. Time, 90 rs seconds.
2.mile run--Won by Sullivan, %
second. Mullaney, '27. Time, II
minutes IS 1.5 seconds.
Ehotput--Won by Planski, '26, ~
feet; second, Hass, '26, 81 feet II
inches; third. Birthright, '27, 20 feel
inches.
D.scus-Won by Plansl1i, '26, lis
feet 4 inches: second, Birthright, '27
10 feet 8 inches: third, Shannon
'26, 10 feet inches.
Javelin-Won by PIanski, '26, IT:
feet 6 inches.
Broad jump-Won by Dowding
'27, % feet 4 inches; second, Ketzy
'27. 20 feet S1 inches; third
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds; sw"
St. Lawrence. 1871 Henry Dattner. lao
Ben Tasker =. .1S7lxxTop Notch 1872
xxFive~ pounds claimed for rider.
THIRD RACIAL aiN fNr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
COWBOYS BRUSH
 EARNS BIG SUM

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May B. Pictures from the brush of Charles M. Russell, the Cowboy Artist of Great Falls, have sold in the last four or five months for an aggre- gate of more than s30,000.
 Russell, whose pen and ink draw ing of a hunger thin COW, "The Last of Five Thousand" was report to his employers in the early days of a bad winter on the range, still keeps his log cabin in Great Falls residence district, but spends his winters in Los Angeles and part of his sum. mers in a cabin on the shore of Lake Mcdonald in Glacier Park.
 Following the sale last fall by the cowboy artist of a canvas to the Prince of Wales for $10000, he has sold People of the Desert" and When White Man Turns Red" to H. M. VandersHice of Kansas City, "Rop- ing Fresh Mounts to B. E. Goode of Pittsburgh, "Navajos" to D. H. Will son of Pittsburgh and At Ropes End" and Wagons to s. E. Keoughan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
NEW SUPERINTENDENT FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS

Frank K Foster, instructor at the University of Washington, has been chosen as superintendent of the Douglas schools flor next year to sue ceed MT. Mitchell, who has resigned the position to take charge of the Ketchikan schools, is the announce nent made Iby the Douglas school fboard yesterday.
 MT. Foster has been highly recon- manded flor the superntendency here. He is a graduate of the U. of w, where he has been teaching during the past year, and has also been satperfnt endent of other schools in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08

After them it hits the young couples who look at each other mcaningly and blush. They're just about the incest of all and I only hope they'll remember the song after they sst married.
 "The old maids take to it, foo, perhaps as sort of tonic for their self esteem, for doesn't it say evervone is beautiful in someone's eyes?
 Then come the elderly couples the shes who have just begun to lose hold on Friend Husband and the hes who have slurnped into embon. point and badness. It brings memo- ries to them and, hope, good reso- liitions.
 Hast but not least, the song cheers me. 1t is pretty nice to think that there's somebody. somewhere thinking you're beautiful, no matter vat your mirror tells youl"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
BRING BODY OF MRS. STOKES
 TO JUNEAU FOR BURIAL

William Stokes, his two little sons. William, Jr., and Leonard, and his mIothcr-in-law, Mrs. R. E. Moore, ar rived in Juneau today on the Jeffer- son. bringing the body of Mrs. Will liam Stokes, who died recently at Sc attle, here for burial. They were met by members of Mooseheart Legion, of whAch organization Mrs. Stokes was an active member. The funeral will be held under the auspices of the Legion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
TWO YOUNG LADIES
 AT ST, ANN HOSPITl

Two little ladies arrived at St. Ann Hospital in the past few days. They are little Miss Baggen and little Miss Oresen. Baby Baggen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Baggen of Thane and was born at 1 seven and one-haf pounds. Baby Oresen is the daughter of MT. and Mrs Roland Oresen and weighed six and one-half at the time of her birth, which was 10 o'clock Saturday morn. ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
klLBURN TO REPRESENT
 l. O. o. F. GRAND LODGE

l.. w. Kilburn was recently chosen delegate of Alaska Lodge No. 1, lof I. o. O. F., to attend the meeting af the Grand Lodge, which convenes lthis year at Walla Walla on the Fourth Of June. MT Kilburn will leawe here about the latter part of this nfonth for his trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
Actress Aids Cupid By Applying Balm
 Nightly

New York City, "Thc most benev. olent act of my life," declares Allyn King, former Ziegfcld Follies beau- fy, now starring in Sun Showers. the Lew Cantor-Harry Deli pro- duction, lis singing nightly 'Every- one Is Beautiful In Someone's Eyes.
 Every performance I watch my little ray of song comfort spread from the footlights until my audi ence has been engulfed by its warmth.
 Hrs ALI
 "It hits the nice old sports in tIie front row first and immediately they brighten and begin to preen themselves, smoothing down hair where hair there is none.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08

For engraved CT printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
FINANCIAL REPORT
 II D. H. S. JUNIOR PROM

The Douglas High School Prom, . which was given fby tho junior class recently almost broke even, but not quite. is the story told lby the figures just given out.
 The total receipts were S4910 against "a total expense of $5230, w11fch left a deficit of $32O to be paid from the junior class fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
FIRE ALARM CALLS

l-3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-S Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Home Grocery.
 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main.
 2-6 Second and Main.
 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 5-7 Fifth and East. 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun. opp. Juneau Apts.
 Az Distin Ave, and Indian St.
 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 AT Twelfth, at Northern L'dry
 4-S Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
REAL ESTATE
 MOVING HERE

Recent real estate transfers in Juneau would indicate that the town is on the right side for steady de- yelopment Last week H. H. Post purchased from J. J. Raats lots three and four, block 36, totaling 100 feet square, between the R. E. Robert
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
FORMER DOUGLAS COUPLE HAVE BABY DAUGHTER

IA seven-pound baby daughter was born in Seattle eal'ly yesterday nnorning to MT. and Mrs. c. E. Mfchlael, according to a message that was received by Mrs. Gertrude Laugh lin, mother of Mrs. Michael The aatter was formerly Miss Virginia Laughlin and was born and reared in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

Ito Juneau after 24 years residence on the Island.
 Card playing was enjoyed by about 30 ladies, the following being the prize winners: Mrs. F. Weschenfel- der, first; Mrs. J. R. Guerin consola- tion, and Mrs. Charles Sey, cut prize
 Mrs. Brown was presented with several pieces of table silyerware by the guests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08

son and Britt residences on Seventh Streets, and Mrs. Kristine Quinge sold her residence on lot 1, block 2, in Scatter tract, to Mrs. Vera Mead of Douglas. A. E. Sehombel has purchased the property known as the Harkrader property, at east one. half lot , block E, Court House Hill Lloyd Hill has purchased lot 1 block 31, at West Sixth Street and Calhoun Avenue, from Rebecca Htl and other beirs of the latc Henry P. HILL
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
EURus UP FOR ovERHAuLING

Paul Kegel has his yacht Eurus up on the beach for general over 'hanling this week. After being thor oughly slcralped, she will be given a fresh cdating of paint which will inn prove her appearance materially. A Diesel engine is now on the way here which Cantiain Kogel will install in the Ealrus as soon as it arrives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08

l~a*NNn@NMMM8tW t *-Iess than ID miles. Portland and made and 4 m, Juneau hms
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
MRS. BROWN SURPRISED

IA farewell surprise party last even ing at the home of Mrs. John Livie at Tneadwell in compliment to Mrs. Dave Brown, who is soon too remve
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast f Juneau and vicinity for 24 beginning
 Generally fair tonight and probably Wednesday, moderate
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
NOTICE

The Fire Warden Committee of our
Fire Department has filed with the
Board OF Trustees OF the Town OF
Holyoke its report on buildings In
spected within the fire limits. with
recommendation.
The Board has instructed the clerk
to- notify each property holder OF the
report made OF their premises. The
Fire Wardens have made this inspec.
tion and report In the interests OF fire
prevention and We urge each property
owner to carry out the Warden's s
recommendation and cooperate with
the Fire Department in every possible
way to reduce their fire hazards. Our
FIRE boys are taking great interest In
their work and have given us n first.
class Fire Department and all Of us
should have interest enough TO assist
them In every way possible.
(Signed)
The Board of Trustees OF the Town
OF Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
To R.s.er. i.a.k Walton. Home.

Fisherman and sportsmen, both I'm
the United States and England. are co.
operating to restore the cottage OF
Izank Walton. prince OF anglers, as a
shrine for followers OF the rod and reel
the world over. The cottage is at
Shallowford. England. six miles from
Stafford.
The American leaders In the project
are relatives and friends Of the late
julien 1'nppnn Davies, attorney md
trustee Of the Mutual Life Insurance
company. Mr.. Davis WAS widely
known ms n fisherman aud sportsman.
Maj. T. A. Dunn apd other officials
of stafford. the birthplace of Walton.
nrc carrying on the drive In England
fer an endowment fund for the little
cottage. which. under the terms of Wal
tons will. WAS left Ia the town for
plilan,hropIc uses.-New York sun.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
REVEAL LIFE OF PAST AGES
Eelies Gathered in Collection In Pales-
tine Museum Are Of Interest
to All Civilization.

During the two years that have
elapsed since the department of an
tiqultles was founded ut the instance
Of the high commissioner. 7,223 oh
jects have been catalo:ued. OF which
a selection has been displayed. with
due regard to date AMI provenance.
and the Palestine museum In Jerusa-
lem Is now open daily 10 the public.
The present accommodation IL not nj.
together suitable. nor IL II convenient
for visitors; hut the beginning has
been made.
The total value Of antiquities ex-
ported under license during this Pc
riod amounts only to a few thousand
dollars. says u Palestine letter 10 the
New York Morning Telegraph. As
the national collection becomes more
complete. the proportion Of antiquI-
ties released for export to foreign mu
seuins will automatically increase. In
the province of the inspectors ]. .461
historical sites and monuments have
been formally registered. and meas
lires have been taken TO protect them
with the collaboration Of the police
and gendarmerie.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

You can generally tell pessimist
as soon as you see him. His coun-
tenance is shrouded in gloom so thick
the sun never shines through. II he
has slight toothache he is as soil
citous of his jaw as cat Is Of her
first litter OF kittens. II It is touch
of lumbago he walks with camel's
hump. II his head throbs little he
holds 1t tenderly In both hands. II
there is nothing the matter with him
he tells everybody who will listen
what terrible condition he is in. II
nobody will listen he tells It to him.
self. And he blames his fancied ills
upon the shortcomings Of others
around him. Pessimists are alike the
world over. That's the reason you can
always tell one when you see him.
Now smile! It will please others
even II II hurts you.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
VOICE MUST Be CULTIVATED
Teacher Asserts That Every Person
Has Ability to Be More or Less
Z Good Singer.

1t has been stated BY leading sing.
Ing teacher that we all would have q
good voice II It were cultivated. but
still some voices would be better than
others. There is reason why we do
not all have really fine voices. The
Sound box" rs It were. Of our body
is the larynx, or as most people call
1t, the adams Apple" Across this
stretch our two vocal chords, like the
strings Of violin. thick for bass,
thin for tenor, and so on. The "bow''
that strikes these chords is, of course,
our own breath, and the different notes
are produced by the moving Of certain
muscles at the base of the larynx.
Just as the tone Of violin depends
largely upon the body Of the instru.
ment, SO even perfect vocal chords are
Of little use unless our body contains
a sufficient space, properly laced, for
their tone to echo in; resonating cavl-
ties, we call them. We therefore need
for the best voice a perfect sound box
and perfect chords, plus fully devel.
oped "resonatlng cavities" and good
muscles to work the larynx.
( Added to this, our mouth and tongue
must be placed in precisely the best
position for our particular notes. Per
feet health is needed for the breath
that is our "bow." n perfect ear to dis
tlnguish the slightest variation Of tone,
and finally long and expensive train.
Ing to enable us to work every part Of
our sound-machne to tic best advan.
tage. Given all these factors, we have
the perfect singer. Short In any one
Of them, We have q less perfect singer
Exchange.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
Museum Shows AneI.n, Customs.

unc of the recent attractions added
TO The historic eiiy Of Lourdcs, which
Inns been the scene Of many pllgrln.
ages for the cure of physical Ills, Is II
museum 10 Illustrate the old customs
~ the natives IL tat region of France.
SIX halls IA .ln museum ar" reserved
for II permanent exhibition OF the fur'
nIturc ard costumes cf the ryrrnrcnn
people. The equipment of their artisans
twcnvers, potmnkers. shepherds, hunt
ere, fishers. etc, and their chnrncferir'
tic footwear. IL other rooms IRE dis.
plnyed botanical. geological ind enfo.
nologicni collections, nlso painting.
sculpture nnd applied arts OF the re-
rlnn.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
War Aoains. Pine Beetle.

A crusade against the pine beetle
TINT has becn causing 80 much desiruc.
tlcn In the yellow.rlne districts Of the
Northwest. us To alarm several gov.
eminent agencies and number Of
private interests, Il reported Ia have
reduced the infesiailon about 10 per
cent during 1922. This work. which II
under the supervision of the bureau of
entomology. consists OF locainr aud
Telling all Infested trees, and II * es-
p.cied Ia result Ia the saving of over
SsT.pD worth ~ lumber during the
neat three years. over nnd above the
cost Of the work. TN n million Gcres
ns yet mnfreaicd. the loss fron this
pest Is now S3o0,ooo n ycar.--p'palnr
Mechanics Magazine.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased 10000 pair L.
S. Army Munson last shoes. sizes 5is
TO Il which was the entire surplus
stock of one OF the largest U. S. Gov
ernment shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one hun
dred percent solid leather. color dark
tan. bellows tongue. dirt and water
proof The actual value of this shoe
is $500. Owing to this tremendous
buy we can offer same to the public
at s2.s5.
Send correct size. Pay postman on
delivery or send money order. II
shoes are not as represented we viii
cheerfully refund your money prompt.
ly upon request.
National Bay State Shoe Company.
2s6 Broadway. New York. n. Y.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

The mouse trap has new Govern
ment job. Finding English sparrows.
which have been committing serious
depredations on the immature corn
and mungo beans growing in the ex-
perimental plats OF the Federal ex-
pertinent station at Honolulu. Hawaii.
too wary to eat poisoned grain. the
mouse trap was called into service
In the corn plats. the traps are wired
to partly.eaten ears. For bait soft
kernal is used. When the bird at
tempts to eat the innocent-iooking
bait. the trigger is released and the
pilferer caught by the head or neck
Death is instantaneous. For the
mungo beans. the traps are also
baited with soft corn and laid on the
ground near the plants.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Holyoke, Colo, Feb. 5, 1s2;


Holyoke, Colo, Feb. s, 1923.
The Board of Turstces met II, a re-
gular session at the Clerks Office at
500 p. M.
Present Mayor struble, Trustees
Anderson, Colver, Remeir and Cana
Jay.
Minutes Of the last meeting read
and approved.
Moved and seconded that the bills
be allowed as read and warrants
drawn on the proper funds. Motion
carried.
Phillips Co. Tele. Co., dues 4th
quarter 1922 ..............$ 600
w. E. Heginbotham. stamps &
envelopes .............. 800
~. w. McEwen, frt. on car coal 124.27
Richard Songer, unloading car
of coal .............. 700
w. E. Heginbotham. cert. of III
debtedness No. 25 and int. 3O4.SS
J. w. McEwen, frt. ON cars coal
AvO.s "
L. H. Kepler, salary 1st half Of
December .............. $3.50
Edd Colson, salary LIST half Dec. 1850
Henry T. Gassert, salary lst half
December .............. $3.50
Harry Foster, salary 1st half
December .............. 5000
Richard Songer. unloading car
OF coal .................. $50
p. B. Mason, salary LIST hf. Dec. 5000
DIT. to Kountze Bros, Bond
Series Of 1919 ............ 501.25
DIT. to Kountze Bros, int. on
water bonds ............ 516.29
First Natl Bank. Sewer Bonds
Nos. IL to 16 inc ........ 2012.66
w. E. Heginbotham, salary mo 5000
T. H. Hargreaves. sewer taxes 1888
Henry T. Gassert. salary last
half Dec. 1922 .......... 62.50
Harry Foster. salary last hf.
December 1922 ......... 5000
L. II. Kepler. salary last half
December 1922 .......... $3.50
Edd Colson, salary last half
December 1929 ...... 5000
P. B. Mason, salary last half
December 1922 .......... 5000
w. f. Heginbotham, stamps and
envelopes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
w. f. Heginbotham, 1000 post
cards OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :. 1000
w. S. Young. frt, e. drayage. 1.55
J. w. McEwen, frt. car coal. 1876
Richard Songer. unloading car
OF coal $40
w. f. Heginbotham. cert. OF
indebtedness 2s & init. sos.2s
p. B. Mason. salary 1st hf. Jan. 5000
Harry Foster. 5000
Henry T. Gassert, Z" " " $3.50
l.. II. Kepler. /" :" $3.50
Edd Colson =" :" 5000
c. l.. Flower. services rendered
l2-22.22 ................ $500
Walter Jenkins. street labor -. $50
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
Pen picture Of Popular Author.

H. q. Wells n dpscrlbed by n con'
tcihpofnry Journalist ~ helng almost
.i4H Youthful with hlgii-pltcled
,oirc aud vehement tcmrrrnmcht lie
N h sioclsy little mnn With n hrlsillng
m,ismchc ana It hrigillng attitude. He
n further said 10 be- incredibly indus
tflrw fond of friendship. ana a per
feet host
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

Mrs. Fred Conklin is enjoying a
visit with her mother. who arrived in
Holyoke. Tuesday. from Cheyenne.
Wyoming.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

The Town Clerk now has the 1898
dog tags and is ready to take the
money for your dog license. There is
considerable complaint against dogs
running at large and II you do not
want your dog taken up. secure your
license at once. IL
p. B. MASON. Town Marshal.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22
HARNESS SHOP

! have opened up a Harness and
Repair Shop. first door west Of the
tin shop. guarantee good work and
fair treatment to all
25tf. L. H. FELLs.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. Hethcote entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Amack at an
evening dinner at their pleasant home,
Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

Miss Laura Eddy returned to her
work in Denver Tuesday after q
pleasant visit with her parents in
Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

Mrs. H. NJ. Bowers returned Satur.
day morning from Grand Island where
she went to attend the funeral of an
old friend.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

Carl Millage returned last Saturday
from trip into Nebraska, and as pre-
dictsd he brought home with him
three fine hogs which will be added
to his fine herd Of Durocs just south
of Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-22

Phillips Co. Herald, bill 12-16-22 $3.50
w. E. Heginbotham, salary mo.9O.00
Richard songer, unloading car
OF coal ................. 9.2O
]. w. McEwen. frt. on car coal 1896
Richard Songer. unloading car
OF coal ................... 800
J. w. McEwen, frt. on car coal 1896
w. E. Heginbotham. stamps &
envelopes ............... 300
Harry Foster, salary last half
January 1928 ............. 5000
Henry T. Gassert, I" '' $3.50
L. H. Kepler $3.50
Edd Colson, $3.50
P. B. Mason :" 5000
j. W. McEwen, frt. car COAL. liza
j. w. McEwen, frt. 2 cars coal 244.51
w. S. Young, express ...... Abs
F. s. Robbins. unloading car coal $50
]. F. Drabing, :" I" 7.20
Clayton Coal Co., 0 cars coal 69460
Holyoke Band Leader, salary 2
months .................. 10000
w. E. Heginbotham, taxes paid
Co. Treas. 3 lots west Hol. 1852
Geo. Zeiler, bill 2-1-23 ...... 95
w. E. Heginbotham, Vital Statis-
tics Reg. 4th Quarter 81. 325
First Natl Bank, rent safety
deposit box .............. 800
Worthington Pump & Mch. Cor.
bill Of 1923 ........... 1.34
c. E. Squires Co., bill 1-1S-23. :. 564
Standard Drug Store, bill 1882 1000
Phillips Co. Tele. Co.. 2 calls to
Denver .................. $50
Halves Bros, Bill of 1-1-23.. 425
Garland Auto Co., bill Of 1923 Sc
Colver Bros, shells & hammer
handle .................. 4.6O
G. w. Garland, bill of 1-1-23.. 11.72
Continental Oil Co.. stat 1923 31.2S
H. C. Liepsner & Co.. 2 signs 1.67
H. c. Liepsner & Co, dog taggs 2.S3
Lefebure Ledger Co.. light book AIT
Mine & Smelter Supply Co.. bill
of 1928 ................ 141.S3
Bruces' Service. bill of 1-1-23.. 4.O2
tSeaD w. E. Heginbotham.
Town Clerk.
p. S. Struble, Mayor.